davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08
DISPOSITION CONyENIENTE.

| Ell Sr. alcalde de Juana- -Diaz h;
dirijido la siguiente circular a los CO.
misarios de barrio, con objeto dc pro.
teger y conservar el arbolado.
"Una de las obligaciones en- que mas
deben fjar su atencion las corporacio-
nes municipales Y autoridades encar-
gadas de hacer cumplir los acuertlos
que emanen de aquellas, son en- pri-
mer lugar la conservation aumento
de los arbolados, espccialmente 4 ori-
Has de rios, quebradas y arroyos, asi
como en- las cumbres de cerros mon
tahas, por estar probadoque son unpo
deroso elementopara atraer las lluvias,
evitando las devastadoras sequias que
tanto Sc experimental en- esta parte
de la isla sobre todo de algun tempo 4
esta fecha De continuar asi esas pc
ri6dicas sequfas, no estara lcjana la
Gpoca de verse estos vecinos obligados
a abandonar sus propiedades a causa
de la esterilidad de las tierras; pucs
81 Sc fila un POGO la atencion y sc re-
cuerda una epoca de veinte Q treinta
amos atras, en- que 81 bien Sc expert
mentaban al lgunas secaS, no eran nj
con mu@ho parecidas las actuales;
sc vendra en- conocimicnto de 10 nece-
sarios que son los arboles en- toda
propiedad agricola va para evitar que
los abrasadores rayos del sol penetren
en- las capas terrestres haci6ndolas
improductyas, va para la condensa-
cion dc las cmanacioncs vapores que
forman las lluvias Siguiendo estos
principles, al pareccr insi gnificantes
para los que dcsconocen las leyes de
la Flsica, Sc comprcndera porque
nuestros abuelos cuidaban con parti
cular interGs los montes de sus fincas
Y orillas de los rios Y quebradas; por
que ademas de estos grandes benef-
clos, tiGnese tamben ell de la cosecha
de los arboles trutaes plantados en-
las praderas, cuyo producto no solo
puede ser un objeto de beneticlosa es-
peculacion para sus duenos, slno que
muchos infclices Sc proporcionan con
q 10 Indispensable para su sustcnto
segun sus facultades. Asi, pues, como
una medida de Immediate cumplimien-
procedera Y. en- scguida a entcrar a
t0dos los vccnos de eSe barrio que
de hoy Ell adelante Sc exigira la mas
estrecha responsabilidad, sicndo null
tada en- cincuenta pesetas toda perso-
ma que corte arboles 8 tumbe montes
en- las margcnes de los rios y quebra-
das, asi como en- las cumbres de los
cerros; procurando V ademas hacer
compronder 4 todos el bien que mana
ma pucden conseguir sus hijos, 81 hoy
hacen plantaciones de Arbolcs y con-
servan los cXistentes, dandoles cultlyo,
10 que pueden conscguir sin gran
costO y sin tener que abandonar sus
pecuHares atenclones.
Queda de Y responsible del exacto
cumplimiento de esta 6rdcn
Juana-Diaz abril % de 1874 -El
alcalde, p de Echermyia."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08

nigo Llorente hace honor i nuestros
.tribunales y ) nuestro gobierno actual.
La Espana de Isabel |, gracias.a Dios,
es todavla catolica, pesar dc todos
los herejes del mundo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08

Era HSto,-Un amigo nuestro enamo-
RADIO de una linda nina tenia La costumbre
de hacerla visitas tan largas, que cansaba
4 la pobre mama, que luchaba con el sue
no quien puede mas. A las diez' diez
media la buena sonora pedia una vela
4 Ia criada para renovar la que Sc gas
taba, la fdna@la contestaba que no habia
y que era tarde para salir a comprarla. En-
consecuencia, el novio salia de la casa
disparado como un volador. Pere decidido
lespucs eatar mas tempo al lado de SUI
Dulcinea fue una noche preparado: Ia hora
de costunbre la mama pidi6 luz Y al res
pond6rsele que no habia, ell galan sac6 del
bolsilo de Ia levita una vcla y unos fosfo-
ros y la dijo:-No Sc apure V. sonora,
aqul hay de todo, y no nos qucdaremos
oscuras. XIII,
Y con la mayor frescura encendio la
vela y continue SUI vista en- tanto que Ia
futura suegra Sc las pcIaba DE- r5bia.
;Serla listo ell mozo!-De que los hay,
los hay, como diceu: el caso IS dar con
ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08

NomJrWaseat0. .-Nuestro apreciahle ann
go el licenciado d. Manuel Alcala del
Olmo, ha sido nombrado secretafio de Ia
Diputacion provincial. NosPlace esta bue-
na election.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08

Heaaos coaociEo una DANA guc d3o e,a
una OCCASION que las dnicas galanterlas
reales y desinteresadas de que halia sido
objeto sc las habian hecho un carbonero
que lie pidi6 respetuosamente permiso
para encender ell cigarro en- la lumbre de
,sus ojos, Y IN marinero que lie trajo une
carta de un captain, noyiov suyo, quien
despues de entregarla, Sc quedo admirado
delante de la bella.
y bien lque esperas? le dijo ella: Ia
carta no tiene respuesta.
-Senorita, contest6 eI marinero defe-
rentemente, vo desearla saber el nombre
de Y.
--Pues no 10 has visto en- la cartas
Perdone y, pero no Sc leer.
-iY por que quieres saber mi nombres
-Porque, dijo ell marinero, dandole
vueltas 4 su gorro, en- un mar tormeiltoso,
cuando ell peligro de muerte me amenace,
me gustaria invocar el nonbre del cielo
mas hermoso que he visto en- mi vida. Fl
me enviarla un rayo de sol aln en- medic
de la oscuridad mas loIrega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08
G. ACETILLA

Tacunte.--Lo esta la plaza de rracti-
cante del pueblo de Vieques, dotada con
$50 pesetas anuales. Los aspirantes deben
presentar sus solicitudes convenientemen-
te doculnentadas en- la Secretarla de aquel
Ayuntamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08
= NoTICIAs DE LA PENINSULA.

Fl dia Z en- Ia noche sali6 de Madrid pa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08

MediciNa sa5-rosa,-Dicen que el has
ito producido por el gusto de medicnas
nauseabundas, neutraliza en- gran parte
sus buenos efectcs En- las PIldoras yege-
tales a2ucaradas de Bristol, los dolientea
tienen I'M especifco sin Susto. I'll estoma-
90 mas debil no Sc rebela contra elias La
indigestion misma causa nausea bastante
sin que cl olor y el sabor de drogas re-
pugnantcs incomoden al oltato y al pala-
dar es pues un gran benefcio para el
paciente dispeptico, cl poder aiviar sus
dolores Y restablccer su salud, sin ser
disgustado por los medios curatiyos. Ell
mejor aperitivo estomacal medicinal an
tibiliosa conoci1a, es afortunadamente tan
agradabIe al tomar como un caramelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-08

Lts ob,as aca,asa1as De Ia E,gc5medod
Las crupciones cscabiosas, llagas abier-
tas, descargas cscrofulosa9, en- fin toda
la inflamacio y supuracion exterior son
meramente las obras avanzadas del NAL.
La ciudadela esta dertro. f. IA circula-
cion de Ia sangro que Ell principle agre-
sivo esta atrinchcrado, sus salidas contra
el cdtis las glandulas las tibtas carnosas,
los mdscuIos, y los tesumeatos, nunca
ccsar&n otcctyamente hasta que no est"
estinguido ALI misno.
rs porque Ia Zarzapar1illa dc Bristol
alcaza cl vcncno prinario en- su origen y
10 expeIc, que este poderoso inncuo de-
torente reget'l, es preferido i cualquier
otra preparation do su ciase como remo-
dio para Escrofula y otros males ezternos.
Para despedir por medic de los intesti-
nos el vcneno librado por la accion de 10
ZarzaparrIla, las piIdoras vegetables azu-
caradas de Bristol SON cl mcior laxante.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
NEWS ITEMS.
France has a new ministry. 4
MahOn had TO form it himself.

France has a new ministry. Nc
MahOn had TO form it himself.
About six hundred indictments
have been foUnd against liquor sell
lers, in Cleveland.
.. S.N. Commander John McFar-
land, young man of promise, died
at Meadville, Pa, on the 22d.
In Pittsburg the crusaders have
been several times arrested. Two
of the ladies were fined $25 each,
and one gentleman $50.
Representative Mellish, who be-
came insane and was confined in the
asylum at Washington, died and
was buried on Tuesday last. His
remains were taken to Auburn,
Mass.
Rev. David Swing, who was on
trial before the Presbyterian Assem-
bly, because of his rejection of some
of the tenets of Calvanism, has
withdrawn from his connection with
that body.
The civil rights bill has passed the
Senate substantially as it was orig
mated by Charles Simmer. 1t has
yet to pass the ordeal of the House,
but 1t viii undoubtedly pass that
without material change.
Secretary Richardson's friends
claim they can suppress resolutions
of censure against him, and that
there will be no retirement. The
President should at once cut the
gordian knot and call for the Secre-
tary's resignation. The longer he is
retained, the more the people loose
confidence.
A most unprovoked outrage was
recently committed on Mr.. John
Mager, Her Britanic Majesty'r Vice
Consul at Guatemala, by the Com
mandant Gonzales, for no other rea-
sou than that Mager could not ap-
pear before him when commanded.
For this otfense the Vice Consul was
stripped and lashed until he was in
sensible. The English citizens were
incensed at the outrage and quick
retribution was meted out to the Of
fender by shooting him as he was
endeavoring to escape on board a
ship. England will no doubt insti-
tute a strict investigation of the
cause which led to this insult and
crime.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

chosen therein, of compact terrific
ry, TO be bounded by County lines,
ard as nearly equal in population as
practicable, having due regard to
business. In each District or its
subdivisions, as the case may be,
such number of Common Pleas Judg-
! es residing therein, as is provided in
this Constitution, shall he elected
by the electors thereof, who shall be
Judges of their respective Districts.
In each quarter of the judicial year,
which shall commence on the 1st day
of January, and in each County Of
the several Districts, tenn of the
Common Pleas Court shall be held
by one or more of these Judges,
and more than one Court may be
held at the same time in any District
or Subdivision. The judicial ser
vice of each District shall be appor-
toned to the several Counties there
of according to population and bus
mess. Not less than 72 days Of open
session, in the first second and
fourth quarters respectively and "a
days IN the third quarter, shall be
held by each Judge, unless all the
business assigned to him is sooner
disposed of; provided, that in Dis
tricts composed of a single County
no Judge shall be required to hold
such sessions more than 10 days in
the third quarter. The General As
sembly may provide by law for as
signing a Judge or Judges of any
District, to hold Court in any other
District when necessary.
SEC. 10. The jurisdiction OF the
Courts of Common Pleas and of the
Judges thereof, shall be fixed by law,
but shall be inferior to that of the
Circuit Court.
SEC. IL. The Judges of the Court
Of Common Please, while in Office,
shall reside in the District for which
they are elected, and their term of
Office shall be six years.
To be Continued -Nezt Week,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

failing pistols, and revolvers SO low as So to
sl5. Having SO long done heavy business in
this line of trade Mr.. L. buys extensively and
is always prepared with bargains for every
one. Nor should we, at this season overlook
his admirable stock of fishing tackle of the
latest and most approved makes, and specially
, adapted to the angling carried on in this sec
ton. There are thousands of rods, from 25c:
to $40, with such a variety of hooks, floats,
artificial bates, lines, &C., We have never be-
fore seen equaIled. And now we come to
THE SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT.
Here Mr.. Leppleman's experience may fair
ly be said to eclipse that of any other single
agent in the district, he having sold many
thousand machines since be first took the sale
of them in hand. But the system of drum
mers going around with all sorts of induce
ments and arguments, added to the high prices
kept upon machines by patentees, has shown
him that the only means by which the public
can derive a pecuniary advantage is in the
plan he has now adopted, that of keeping
variety of makes-the Howe, the American,
Domestic, Singer, Weed, Davis, Victor, Blees,
! &c.,-constantly on view in his rooms, and
selling each at the lowest possible price. The
idea is certainly an excellent one and COM
mends itself in every way. Parties will thus
have variety to select from-need not appre-
hend preference on the sale of any machine
inducing the salesman to hide its weaker
points-while unnecessary calls and persua-
sive eloquence of a runner at their doors is
dispensed with by the substitute of large
saving on the machine price. At these rooms
will also be found all kinds attachments for
each machine, needles, oil, &C., and every
kind Of repair is executed under the super
vision Of Mr.. Scherck, practical machinist
of considerable experience. In all cases the
most complete satisfaction being guaranteed.
And lastly, we come to
TIE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT.
In this branch of the business, as in the line
of sewing machines, Mr. L. has had long ex-
perience and enjoys extensive confidence. His
spacious show room, extending over the store,
is always stocked with five or six of the lead
ing makes of pianos, from $3.50 upwards; as
also quite a variety of organs worth from S75
to $500 and S400 each. There is also a fine
assortment of violins, piccalos, accordenns,
and other smaller instruments, even to
jew's-bsrp, always open to spection-besides
instruction books, steel musical tuning forks,
&c. A practical tuner and repairer is kept on
the premises, and those from the country de-
string lessons while in the city will also find an
efficient instructor to give them the necessary
attention.
Reviewing the entire business, we think its
present magnitude from so small an outset
its old established character and the resources
at its command are enough to recommend it
without further comment from our side. We
however cordially congratulate the energetic
and worthy principal and would add may he
etprosper long and ultimately enjoy the fruits
Of his active life of honest labor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

A SPECIAL to the Cincinnati Ca
zette thus refers to the speech of our
Representative, Hon. Chas. Foster,
or Thursday Of last week:
There has been no speech deliy-
cred this session which attracted
more general or close attention than
that of Mr.. Foster, of Ohio, on the
Sanborn contracts to-day. While
most of the facts upon which it was
based have been for some time be-
fore the public, they were here
grouped logically, and forcibly pre-
sented, with view of bringing out
each relation and responsibility of
the various parties to the whole mat
ter. The speech will rank among
the most notable of this Congress.
1t was the more closely watched on
account of its bearing upon the
present situation of the Treasury
Department. That part of the ques-
ton which touched Gen. Butler some
what, and which was expected to
lead to a very spirited debate, was,
Of course, kept greatly in the back
ground on account of Gen. Buffers
absence from sickness, but there
gere no omissions on account of the
Treasury Department,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

W at may yet prove a serious matter, and
conveys in it a moral alike to parents
and children, occurred on the East side on
Saturday afternoon. Two boys with fishing
poles were passing Mr.. H. Och's saloon, when
his little boy, about seven years old, knowing
them, ran out to play with them. One of the
two, "son of the Emerald Isle," suddenly
poked the rod at the little fellow and caught
him in the eye. The result was that doc.
tors assistance had to be obtained, and there
are yet fears that the little boy may lose his
sight. Parents cannot be too strict in con-
stantly cautiOning the rising generation, while
boys would do well not to carelessly brandish
dangerous weapons though they may let "their
angry passions rise"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

The Premium List of the State
Fair of 1874 has been issued. The
Fair will be held in Columbus, on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 7th to
1lth of September, inclusive. For
premium list and general informa-
tion, address j. H. Klippart, Colum-
bus. o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

Two Young Gents hailing from an
adjacent city were in Fremont on Friday, and
having duly registered themselves at the Kes-
Ter House as John Smith respectively, pro-
ceeded to exercise greater freedom than was
agreeable with the host Willis, who kindly
administered sort of parental castigation to
one Of them familiarity known to juveniles un-
der the cognomen Of 'lic1ng," which be
took and departed. Next the two wanderers
turned up on the hill, at the East side, and
being strongly under the influence of barley
or some other corn, began a sort of alteration
In the vicinity of the school house. Revolv-
ers being their choice of instruments to play
with, spectators became horriied-women
screamed, and children on their way to school
were flying in all directions-Then came
claims from all sides for the Intervention of
City Councilman, Charles Heider-who, in
the absence of a constable, assumed the duties
of that office in the interest of public safety.
He began to reason with them when one turn
ed on him raising his hand to molest him.
But our "city father" was too many for the
boys, and picking up piece of rail near by
fetched one Of them to mother earth and then
brought the other to a reasoningmood. UIti-
mately they resumed the buggy they had been
riding in, and proceeded down town much
quieter. The last we heard of Smith No. !,
was that his head was hurt bad enough, but
favorably improving both externally and in
ternally, while Smith No next day depos-
tied S. and costs with the Mayor for city pur-
poses, for having carried concealed weapons
upon his person. Gentlemen outside having
similar adventures in contemplation within
our corporate limits will do well to note the
unhappy experiences of the famous Smiths
before Jones and Robinson shall receive ike
forcible admonitions. We would simply sug-
gest that under the new law pointing weap-
on at any one calls for fine of s5o and there
Should have been a cypher added to that fine
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

1T IS NOW authoritatively announc
ed that Secretary Richardson will va
cate the Treasury June first. None
too soon. 1t is, however, asserted
that the President will nominate him
to the Court of Claims. His unfit
ness for the ohe position should rem
der him unfit for the other. If he
could be tampered with in the one
place he would be unreliable in the
other. Turn him out and let him 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

Don PIATT sets an enormous val
ue upon his character, and conse-
quently sues General Leggett for
libel and places his damages at $780,
600. 1t would be interesting to be
informed if the publication in the
GAINESVILLE Courier entirely destroy
ed his character.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

The New CoNsTITUTIoN.-Believ-
ing that the people should have as
long a time as practicable to talk
over and think over the new consti-
tuition, which they will be called up
on to approve or condemn, ere long,
We this week present them with quite
an instalment of it to the exclusion
of other matters. We shall contin-
ue its publication next week, and
may perhaps lay the balance of the
document before our readers in that
issue. This weeks instalmenG will
afford food for reflection for the en-
suing week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

A Young Man of excellent parentage in
this city, on Sunday evening last was in Wr.
Peach's store, when an alteration ensued
about his breaking a pitcher. The young
"scapegrace" drew pocket billy aud struck
Mr.. Peach fearful blow with it over the eye,
but the latter took the weapon from him al
lowing him to escape sound drubbing in re-
turn. We hear it is just possible more may
one day come of this little matter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

THOMAS W. HARVEY, State School
Commissioner, has our thanks for
the twentieth annual and his COM
plete report of Common Schools to
the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, for the year ending August
81. 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

JOHN II. KLPPART, the Secretary
of the State Board Of Agriculture,
has been appointed by the Ohio
Wool Growers Association to edit
their sheep hand book, and desires
the names of all the sheep breeders
of Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

Certain friends made a successful trial
trip of new "trim little craft" across our
river, Sunday morning. It proved perfectly
seaworthy and ran like charm, still the boys
did not return dry. Old Blubbs says they on
ly took two ponies from this side to increase
their caring capacity little Oh that that
fellow would but mind his own business.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

ONLY THEsE are plnlng for an op
portunity to become the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District: Hon. Frank H. Hurd,
Hon. E. D. Potter, Hon. W. W.
Jones, Hon. J. NJ. Ashley, Judge
W. B. Sloan, J. R. Taylor, Esq, Hon.
W. B. Sheridan, Judge J. NJ. Haag,
Gen. James B. Steedman and Hon.
M. Handy; and we presume there
are few more "willing to be sacri-
feed"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

". W. EATON is the Democratic
q. S. Senator elect from Connecticut.
He was not a war Democrat, which
only shows the Democracy of Con
necticut cling to their old ideas still,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

The latest estimate of the lives
lost by the breaking of the dam
near Williamsburg, Mass, places
the number at over 200.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

''COlds are fashionable" is an old saying,
but what is worse they are the precursors to
worse Affections. Keep the world-famed
Whittlesey proprietary medicine at hand-it
is the cheapest and safest cure for all com
plants. Every drug store sells it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29

We just expected it-and now we have no.
tice that those 500 lots in Cases addition,
Toledo, will be advanced 25 percen after the
lst Of June. Make at once to the office, cor
ner of st. Clair and Adams streets, before too
late.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-05-29
I'VE
And Our
N EICH B ORS''
is the latest and raoiest work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Harriet BeeCher Stow

Author of Uncle Toms Cabin"
"IAe Minister'S WoOing," my Wife and ], -
and other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation of its period; and this story promises
a like genuine and l0AOlesosle sensation. It
bears directly on social topics Of interest, en-
bracing the romance of youthful companion
ships, the brightness of happy home-life, the
spicy complications Of neighborhood associa-
tions, and such follies and profund domestic
miseries as have led to the widespread Tempe,-
0nce movement Of the day.
Mrs. STOWE is now in the prime of that
genius which wrote "UHeJe ToDs," ripened by
years of study and observation. Her novels
are immensely popular, "Unele TOMS Cabin
alone out-selling by hundreds of thousands
any edition of any original work ever pub
lished-saUe the Bible Her book two years
ago, "hy W'tfs and l." outsold every contem-
pory. Such pure and ennobling story as
ave and Our Neig65Ors" should be read in
every home. This new Serial is now running
exclusively in the
WPeB;Z1T F1171liL9I No9ne9aOo,o,,