davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-27
CAMBIO DE AGENCIA.

Leemos en- un apreciable colega de
la Habana:
"El GObierno de Cuba Hbre estA in
dignado con ell Gobierno de los Es-
tados-Unidos, porque las simpadas
que le ha demostrado ell pueblo anne
ricano no han encontrado eco en- su
Gobierno, que no ha querido prestar
ell mas pequef1o apoyo, la menor ayu-
da, nj aun reconocer ell derecho de
beligerantes 4 los rebeldes de Yara,
y ofendido en- su dignidad, Sc vepga
suprimiendo ''la Comision Diploma
tica y Agencia General de la RepG-
blica Guiana en- los Estados- Unidos
de America, mientras esta nacion no
Gamble su politica de indiferentismo,
81 no de sgresion, contra un pueblo
americana que lucha por su liberUad,
contrarestando ell poder tiranico de
una potencia europea."
Esta trascendental determination
del G. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes ha
debido aterrar al general Grant y 4
sns Secretarlos, como que puede con-
vertirse mafiana en- formal declara-
cion de guerra, y no tendria NADIA de
extraflo que vieramos muy pronto los
elercitos de Modesto Diaz y Calixto
Garcia cercando ell CapitoIio, para
que fiameara Ia bandera de la estrella
solitaiia de Yara sobre la va muy es-
trellada de los Estados- Unidos de
America. ''Cria cueryos y te sacaran
los ojos" dice el proverbio castellano,
| y bien puede aplicarselo el Gobierno
de Washington, al yer que Carlos Ma
nuel de Cespedes Sc cree con ell de
recho de juzgarlo y de condenarlo.
Se propone este corregir la con-
ducta dc dicho Gobierno suprimiendC
la representation Official, que no hs
reconocido nadie; pero al mismo item
po cree conveniente establecer uns
representation ofciOsa 8 confidential,
para que 50 entienda con Ia numero.
ga emigration, recoja Ia esteril cose
cha de simpatfas y Guide de los inte-
reses morales y materiales de la re.
belion en- ell extranjero; y nombra pa,
ra ell desempeno de esta Agencia
los ciudadanos Carlos del Castillo
general Manuel de Quesada y Loina,
y Felix Gown, jeies de los patricia.
y enemigos de los labordntes.
| Esto con relacion q las discordial
interiores, quiere decir que ell titula,
do presideute de Ia fantastica repG
blica, despues dc haber enviado 4
Aguilera y Ramon C9spedes, par,
que tuvieran en- tiel 10 balanza entr,
!GbOrGntes y pasriOtas. ha creido con-
veniente inclinarla en- favor de los I'll
timos, J ha llegado su resolucion pre-
cisamente cuando Aldama ofrecia ser
VII. 4 ID cansa con una cautidad igua
10 que proporcionaran todos lol
emigrados juntos, } hacian alarde Iol
taborantes dc socorrer e6caEmente
iosl rebeldes que tienen las armas er
ia rnano. ISc han hecho tan pompo
sas oievtas coaociendo el cambioi Pa
rece que u; y parcce tambien que .,
han hecho con Ia intcncion de 90 cum
pliflas,
| PoT 10 relative 4 los Estados. Uni
dos signihca que Cespedes quier,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-27

Green muchos contribuyentes ii
yer aumentar cada dia "a quota, que
el Gobierno Supreme estA recargan-
do Las contribucionea en- Puerto Rico.
Is un error.
FL relormismo, para una relorma
que, segun los pFoyectos del So. Be-
eena 8 del St. Gasses, pudo hacerse
so costar "a peso & Il provincia y Gin
persurbar Il agricaltura, hacc que
ahora pague al pais sobrs IN million
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-27
NOVEL; ORIGINAL
lcosFIsuAcIOs.l

lcoSTlSuAcios. .
-Quiza en- las fuerras Do MA puSos;
pero de todas naneras, acOnaejo ! ustsa
que 10 respcte.
!AhoEa vienes s scharla d ma.ea
conmigOi
No, aeh0I; Pero no quiaro Emcssas.
bah, bahl ITc habrxs aeossanbsa.
do ya ! h pohrssa, vcEdsll
-Si, ssnor; pero 1 70 que 10 mo he aoos-
tumhsAdo n me acostumbrnrE, q ( aaa
me igAnlten: con cue 81, y pos respects (
las csnas Do usted, y melor ssri aas
me usafrha. 80
Leyant6sa Jscobo dieho ssts, ds,og
di6scldB doka AgasdA y e = novI. !
sali6 pn direccion = e..
PeFoino blen - vi6 q e., Z 80.
gura QpFlmi6 % coEn1nns =.
-rAhg exclxm6. IAEo danproeianI 81
Dios Allisrs haes.pe re- algsn =, =
s8N6Sf- s8NaA
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
Brilliant wedding.

I'm the Baptist church at North Bennington,
Now 18th, by Rev. Foster Henry, Horace Matti.
son TO Miss Edna Harrington, both of North
Bennington.l
At the time appointed for the ceremony
to take place, the church was very well
Tiled by the numerous friends and acquaint-
mces of both parties, and as the bridal
party entered the church, the organist-
Miss Ella Douglass-played the wedding
march on the organ. The desk in the
church was very beautifully decorated with
boquets of choice flowers, kindly placed
there by the numerous friends of the bride,
the perfume from which filled the church.
The morning did not dawn very auspici-
ously, but as the hour appointed for the
ceremony approached, the clouds disap-
peared, the snow ceased falling and all was
bright and clear, and we trust that the
bright skies which dawned upon them may
be forerunner of the bright and happy
life which may hereafter be their portion
until death do them part. The prayer
made by the officiating clergyman, who
prayed earnestly that God would vouchsaft
his blessing upon the pair who stood be-
fore him and who were so soon to TAKE
upon them the holy VOWS of man and wife
was particularly appropriate, at the con
clusion of which portion of the I'd chap
of Genesis was read, and then the marriag,
ceremony was performed, at the close o
which the pastor cordially congratulated
them, which was also done by the many
friends of the parties who were present
The bridegroom was dressed in full sui
of black broad cloth, while the bride wa
tastefully dressed in travelling suit o
brown Irish poplin, trimmed with darl
brown silk.
Awhile hat, trimmed with brown ribbol
and heavy brown ostrich feather, Elizabetl
ruff, white flowers and geraniums, il
place of beau, and brown kids
We offer our hearty congratulations +
Horace and his wife, and trust that tn
many frendsof his, especially in this plac
and on the line of the Harlem Extensio
r. r., on which he has been so long an
faithfully employed, will also do the same
-[CoM.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

FIENDIsH. miscreant placed rail
across the track of the Harlem Extension
railroad, just this side of Clarendon, Mon
day evening. The accommodation train,
Charles Tuft engineer, run into it. The
train was moving at a good rate OF
speed, and the pilot hung low enough to
strike the rail and throw it off the track
without doing any damage to the train.
Had the pilot hung three-quarters of an
inch higher it would have cleared the rail
leaving the wheels to encounter 1t. One
shudders to think what the consequences
would have BEEN as there was Il passenger
coach full Of passengers attached to the
train. Had the train been moving at a
slower rate of speed it would in all proba-
bility have been thrown from the track.
The passenger train that came after
wards, and some nights precedes this train,
had an engine the pilot of which would
have missed the rail, and the train been
hurled to destruction. AS it was, the only
damage done was the soaring of the pilot,
and the train came on to Rutland and word
was sent back to the mail train to be on
the lookout.
The managers of the railroad are taking
measures to find out the parties, and it il
to be hoped they will be brought to justice
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
Brandon.

EditOr Rutland GlOJe.-The next qucs-
ton for discussion before the Farmers and
Mechanics Club of Brandon is a resolution
introduced by j. S. Cilley, principal of our
High School
ResOloed, That the best interests of this
community and the welfare of the children
and youth of Brandon demand that certain
idle and extremely vicious boys, living in
our midst, be sent to the Reform School in
Waterbury,
j. S. CllleY and Hon Ezra June were
appointed to speak upon the question next
Friday evening, Nov, 14th, at Z o'clock, at
our club rooms. All who are interested in
the coming generation and care for the
welfare and success of the young men OF
the present day, are cordially invited to at.
tend. N. r. SrRAGUF, Jr.,
Prest. f. & NJ. Club.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

DEDICATION AT BRISTOL.

The new Masonic hall of Libanus Lodge,
No. AZ, was dedicated at Bristol, on Tues
day, with appropriate ceremonies Henry
Clark, of Rutland, performed the dedica-
tory services in the absence OF the Grand
Master, Park Davis.
The following named brethren assisted
as officers of the Grand Lodge
Ira Clifford, New Haven, Deputy Grand
Master.
Samuel Brooks, Middlebury, Grand Senior
Warden.
Charles j. Soper, Middlebury, Grand
Junior Warden.
II. o. Smith, Monkton, Grand Treas
urer.
N F. Rider, Middlebury, Grand
Secretary.
Harvey Munsill, Bristol, Bearer of the
Holy Writings
Harvey Mansfield and Charles Smith,
Grand Deacons.
Augustus Mann, Grand Sword Bearer
Arba Mansfield Grand Tyler.
Ira Clifford, of New Haven, also Off
ciated as Grand Chaplain.
At the conclusion of the dedicatory SER
vices procession was formed under the
direction of the Grand Marshal, headed by
the Bristol cornet band, and marched to
the Baptist church where an address was
delivered by Henry Clark of Rutland, upon
"The Supremacy of Principle in Mason
ry."
The church was packed to overlooking
to listen to the exercises
The new hall is built upon the site of the
one burned two years ago, is very con-
venient for its purposes and is fitted up
with rare good taste. Some two hundred
persons were present and all the exercises
passed off in pleasant manner.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
News from Abroad.

The Carlsts and Republicans each claim
n victory in Spain
The constitutional am sndments were eel
ebrated in Mexico yesterday.
The compromise effected by the Right of
the French Assembly will be accepted,
Gen. Luperon has been recalled to the
leadership of the insurgents in San Do
mi1go.
The birthday of the Prince of Wales was
celebrated at London yesterday by ban.
quet.
Bismarck has been appointed President
Of the Prussian ministry instead of Won
Room.
An engagement in Cuba between the
Spaniards and the insurgents resulted in
the capture of several of the latter who
were shot in cold blood.
Accounts of the late Spanish atrocity in
Cuba agree in stating that the prisoners
died with great firmness. All of them
ninched a trAe except Ryan who never
softened a particle.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
The suicide of u New Yorker in st.
Lukc's Hospital, Chicago.

\ suicide of Il peculiarly distressing ma
ture occurred at ST, Lukes Hospital last
night. by which Young man of unusual
promise met his death. Two years ago
Beekman UhlhOrn was the pride of one of
the oldest and most highly connected fami-
lies of New York city, and being young
man of more than ordinary abilities his
friends predicted for him II successful career
in life. and no one doubted that their ex-
pectatons would he realized. About year
and A half a o his father died, and soon af-
ter Uhhorn left New YORK, and went TO
Texas, where he followed the business of n
civil engineer. Sno tly after his arrival in
Texas he was stricken with brain fever,
and for weeks hung between ite and death,
but his strong cOnSltu ion finally triumphCd
over the disease and he was restored to
health. but his friends noticed tn his mind
had been affected, and his actions were
such as to cause them alarm
l. aying Texas he went To Wisconsin, and
again resumed the practice If his profession,
but ole day while working in the woods he
fell on an axe which had been carelessly
placed on the ground, and cut his right thigh
in a fearful manner. He at once started
for this city, where he met a l old friend who
took i'm 20 St. Luke's, and he was admitted
as ''pay patient" His wound was soon
better, and during the pas week he had so
far advanced toward recovery rs to lake
! short walks about the city, and was cngerly
looking forward TO the day when his recOv-
! cry would be pronounced complete.
Yesterday morning he arose at an
early hour, and after chatting pleasantly
with several inmates of the institution, left
the building for walk, returning in about
half an hour. lie at once went to his room,
and soon one of the nurses heard the report
of pistol. Hast y summoning the matron,
the pair proceeded to the room from whence
the sound came and discovered Uhlhorn ly-
ing on til c bed, with IL pistol in his hand,
and the life blood flowing in torrents from
the gaping wound Medical assistance was
Immediately obtained, but it was ofno avail,
and in few moments Unborn breathed his
| last,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
Chester.

Now it is, that Farrell, the new landlord
of the Chester House is popular On Tues
day evening, the 9th inst, there met at the
Chester House, not less than two hundred
ladies and gentlemen, actuated by cordial
feelings toward a stranger who had ex-
tended an invitation to the citizens of
Chester generally, to come and partake of
"A superb supper and spend the evening in
family fashion. There is always hilarity
where two hundred old acquaintance are
assembled in the name of good cuisine,
music and terpschore, but when the bowel
becomes contented, the ear ravished and
the goddess exhausted, and no expense en-
tailed upon the consumer, then it is that,
our very heart warns toward the man who
so unsuspectngly becomes our prey, Far
rell, the XerdM reporter conveyed to you
in very tastefully worded little address,
the real feelings of all present and your
response was fitting man who had al
ready established good impression and
who possessed the sagacity to squint along
the vista of time for more profitable pick
ings We shall be with you again one
week from Thursday, bringing that same
band of music that so enlivened the last
occasion, and regardless Of the lowering
financial cloud, we shall pay the shot. d.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

DIsGRAcETUL.-One VIM. Steele, who
resides on Center street. was arrested Oh
Friday for maltreating his niece, a young
lady of eighteen, who lives with him. The
act was committed on Thursday evening
by Steele, who pounded the young lady
over the head in shocking manner, as was
shown to the neighbors whittier she had
fled for refuge from his brutality at the
time. The wounds were inflicted on her
head and presented bloody appearance.
She was cared for and afterwards went
back to her uncle's house. On yesterday
morning Steele was brought before Justice
Marshall, when the young lady, througl
fear undoubtedly, denied the committal OF
the act by Steele, and although the cir
cumstances were strong against the man
he was discharged on account of lack OF
testimony TO convict him.
1t is said he is in the habit of visiting the
Jail for the purpose of praying with tho
inmates and attending to their souls saliva
ton. His occupation, however, in tina
quarter, will cease hereafter, as it is fully
shown that the inmates of the Jail are fa
better Christians than he. The case is one
disgraceful to the community and SHOULD
receive attention from the hands of the
law if no other remedy is applied.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
wisdom for the Crisis, by Hill Arp.

Mummy to be helthy must be shattered
around so that everybody can git sum.
When It's most all piled up in few pyramids
the least jostle win tumble it to the ground.
If L was King I'd fix remedy for bloated
fortunes nifty quick. I'd tax a man nutliln
on an incum of 3 thousan dollars and un-
der. I'd tax 10 per ct. on all between 3
and 10 thousun; twenty per ct. on all be-
tween 10 and 20 thousan, and so on, doub-
lin up to 80 thousan. Above that I'd take
it all, every dollar. l tell you that will git
EN-. That will keep down these Wall street
rings. 1t will let man hay enuf for all
decent and respectable purposes, and after
that he must do his sheer for them who SWEET
and toll and haven't been as smart or as
mean or as lucky as him self. twill put a
limit upona mans avarice and keep mummy
in better employment than payin $4,000
for a horse or 100 thousan for n diamond
pin.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

HYDRoPHoBIA.-About two weeks ago
Herman Shaurmon of ID Hopkins street,
Brooklyn, was caressing a cat while sitting
at the supper table, when the animal sud
denly fastened its teeth in his nose, biting
it through. lie has acted strangely during
the past few days, and physician, called
in Monday, pronounced his disease hydro
phobla. lie is quite dangerous, and has
frequent paroxysms.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

ACCIDENT AT MDDLEBuRY.- Myron II.
Langworthy, an employe of the Papei
Mill company, at Middlcbury, while en-
ployed at the depot in unloading large.
heavy bales of paper from a railroad car
was so unfortunate as to have bale fall
upon his leg, breaking it just above the
ankle
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

HEAVY FREIGHT BUSINESS. The Della
ware and Hudson canal company, Rens-
seaer and Saratoga division, are doing &
heavy business over their road this fall.
Six freight trains are run daily from
Schenectady to the North and four daily
from Troy. No panic there.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
obituary.
Departed this life from want and neglect, oct.
18th, 1873, at i2 O'Clock p. M. the Walloomsac
Railroad, aged years.

Departed TINS lie from want ana neBlecli Ocl.
l9th 1873, at l2 O'Clock p. M. the Waloomsac
Railroad, aged years.
The deceased was a weakly child though
its friends INDUCED in great anticipations at
its birth, and hailed its advent with every
demonstration of joy. Though their envi-
Gus neighbors often quoted the maxim
monies laborent nascitur ridiculous mus,
its parents stoutly maintained that it was
the smartest, most robust child in existence,
and would grow up to be comfort and sup
port in their declining years. But SYMPTOMS
of weakness and premature dissolution soon
began to show themselves too plainly to de-
ceve even the eyes of affection, and, shock
ing to relate, the poor child was immedi-
ately deserted by those, who by nature,
should have been it. protectors, and it was
left to linger out its wretched existence to
the bitter end. Even then the hearts of its
unnatural progenitors did not relent and il
was left without decent christian burial.
Requiescat. Manchester Journal,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

DROWNED. "A resident of West Derby
wished to get rid of a cat, and so tied &
stone to its neck, and sent a seven year
old son of Mrs. Corey, of that place, to
throw the animal into the river. The cat.
in its struggles, pulled the boy into the
water, and before help could arrive he was
carried over the dam. At last accounts
the body had not been found
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

RAILROAD SUIT DEoIDED-The noted
case of the Montpelier & Wells River rail
road company VS.. James II. Langdon, Of
Montpelier, to recover Il subscription of
$4,000 to the stock, was decided on Mon
day morning in favor of the company, by
the Supreme Court. This decision unties
about 100000 subscribed to the road
which is quite windfall in these times.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

ANOTHER BURGLARY AT PoRT Henry
The meat market of Geo. Weston, at Por'
Henry, was entered by burglars on Sunday
night last, but they were very poorly pal,
for their trouble. The entrance was effect.
ell by removing light of glass in the door
The robbers doubtless expected to find
something in the cash drawer, but were
disappointed, as Mr.. Weston left it entirely
empty when closed upon Saturday night
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

FIRE AT SHELBURN PoIST The dwelling
house of Levi Blair, on Shelbun Point,
was destroyed ny fire, Monday forenoon.
The fire caught in the milk room and soon
rapidly spread to the rest of the premises.
None of the furniture was saved.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

A PLEASANT SURPRISE. last Friday, at
the usual hour for dismission, Miss Brom-
ley, of the Castleton Normal School, gave
the signal for the pupils to be dismissed.
There was no response, but one of the pu-
pills stepped forward and placed in her
hands beautiful copy of "Hollands Lii
brary of Fayorite Song" One of the most
pleasant and successful quarters of the
school has just closed. The numbers in
attendance far exceed those of any previous
term.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

TPE VERMONT VALLEY r.. r. CASE
The hearing in the case of Chase and But
Ter VS.. Vermont Valley railroad and Others
was continued before Judge Smalley Tues
day, Judge Prout arguing for the orators
and Mr. Phelps for the defendants. The
Judge took the papers and will announce
his decision in few days.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

EDITOR ASSAULTED. W. T.. Kisselburgh
of the Troy Times and a. u. Lighthall
had misunderstanding at the American
House in Troy, Saturday night during
which the editor was struck. Lighthal
was arrested, but as Kissclburgh desired il
the prisoner was discharged.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

Rutland County.
CASTLETON.

CASILETON.
Rev. Aldace Walker, d. D., of Walling-
ford, preached to the Congregational So
ciety last Sunday. He seems to be sound
er than ever in mind, body and doctrine.
Rev. w. T. Ross, former pastor of the
Liberal Christian church, will preach last
discourse on Sunday, Nov 1G, at 1 o'clock
p. m. He is about taking his final leave of
the East. One of his points of destination
is Dubuque, Iowa, where it is quite prob
able he will soon enter new field of pas
toral work.
DR.. French, secretary of the Board of
Education, was in town last Friday and
visited the Normal School.
The programmes are sent out for the
"Old Folks Concert" and promise rich
feast. They are gotten up in "ye olden
STYLE" and are in their way great curiosi-
ties The entertainment is announced for
| Wednesday, Nov. 10Th. Good judges of
hearsals, predict that this will be the best
of its kind ever offered to the public in this
vicinity. As the proceeds are to be added
to the fund for repairing the Congregation
al meeting house, it is hoped that the at
tendance will be large.
| A drama will be enacted by the students
of the Seminary and Normal School on
| Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th, for the
benefit of the philosophical department of
the schools
The work of earring potatoes still goes
busily on. The number of bushels shipped
from here this season mast be immense,
| judging from the appearance of the loaded
wagons which have been vending their
way, day by day, for weeks past, to the
depot.
The funeral of Mr.. John Sheridan, last
Friday, was an imposing affair, from the
extraordinary length of the procession.
The grandchildren of Mr.. Sheridan num-
Der ffty-eight.
w. IL. Northrop has returned from Il
somewhat protracted absence in the West,
evidently none the worse in health from
his journeyings.
An old-fashioned New England snow
storm, the first of the season, commenced
Wednesday morning and continued mum
Der of hours in business-like fashion.
w.
DANNY.
But three teachers applied for certif
Gates at the public examination on Satur
day.
The ground was covered with snow agail
on Monday.
Another lot of cheese was shipped from
the cheese factory on Monday. The chees,
from tins factory has gained a reputation
not eXcelled by any in the state.
A. d. Smith has returned from his tri
to the west, having been absent severo
months.
! A series of cotilllon parties are to be hcl
at Bonds hall, the coming winter. Tn
first was held last Friday evening. Mr.. J
Holden furnishes the music.
] Cheese will be manufactured ever
other day at the factory, the balance of tn
D season.
Q s. @. Griffith, has his coal kllns at til
Q depot, in operation. He pays "a per cor
q for wood delivered. The report that Il
! has discharged some of his workmen is III
. true, but on the other hand he has been er
! gaging more.