davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

mo vengo, dice, & hacer derramar
lagrimas con yepresi0nes Oio,entas, 81
no q enjugarlas con espontanea soli-
citud; no Ue'sgO d imponer de nuevo la
esclavitttd, como os han dicho, sino 4
hacer efectiva vuesira libertad q la
cual he contribuido con mi voto co
mo diputado de Puerto Rico; no ven
60 q aumentar las excisiones de los
animos sino 4 esforzarme porque des-
aparezcan para siempre; no vengo 4
despertar antiguas disidencias siNo d
ertimguir PoR MEDIC DEL oLvIDo cual-
quier error con tendencia d destruir
nuestya cOmun nrcionaliddd"
Esta hidalga declaration hallara eco
segursmente en- los corazones gene
rosos de los hombres lie ambOs par
tidos aqui contendientes. Ell nuestro
secundara a S. E. en- la noble tarea
que Sc ha impuesto. Mucho han su
frido nuestros correligionarios; mu-
chos iusultos Sc les han prodigado de
palabra y por escrito; muchos prop6-
sitos de ley del Talon Sc han formu-
lado entire los vejamenes de que nues-
tros amigos han sido ohjeto; pero
ell digno ejemplo de su querido Ge;
neral sera, estamos seguros de clio,
religosamente seguido. Ell tambieu
ha sido injuriado y calumniado; el
tambien tiene agravios que echar al
olvido. Imitemosle. No veamos en-
nuestros enemigos de aver mas que q
nuestros hermanos de hoy. Su domi
nacion Sc ha hecho odiosa al pals por
su intolerancia: no caigamos nosotros
ahora en- la misma falta que tanto he
mos criticado. Nj los libertos, nj los
libres de color, nj los leformistas, nj
adn los que han escrito 8 ejecutadc
algo que signi6que hosti,idad a Espa
Ma, slempre que no reincidsn, tieaer
NADIA que temer nj del General San,
nj de nuestro partido. No hemos de
ser uosotros los que desmintamos l.
proverbial hidalgufa espaflola.
Nuestro progrsma es el mismo de
Elk ,mo. Sr. Gobernador Superior ci
wi. Mtegridad de la pdtria, miom d
todos los espaNoles, tolerancia con to
ias las oplniones, morali lad austert
en- la administraciop;" he aquf los cua
tro puntos cardinales de la politics
del nuevo Captain General; he aqu
para 10 que el necesita eI patriotic,
concurso de todos los hahtantes de
Puerto-Rlco. lie faltara9 III de nuas
tros amigos, nunca; ell de nuestros ad
versarios nos lisonjeamos de Greer qus
tampoco.
Nos hemos extendido Gemasa 10
Nos falta espacIo.
Concuimos, pues, dando al Excmo
Sr. ID. Jose Laureano SAM la una,
respetuosa y cordial bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

El general Primo de Rivera Sc ha
embarcado el mismo dia en- que lie
GO el general SAM, sin entregarle
ell mando nj yerle ST.
quiera. Al Las once Sc fu9 4 bordo del
P'saryo sin que nadie siuo unos dos q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

Presjdida por ell Sr. d. Francisco
Amel, ha venido saludar y dar la
bienvenida a la nueva Autoridad una
comision de voluntarios de AguadiIla
Fue en- extreme bien recibida por S. +.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. AT Proyidsno.
Boone county, yesterday, Samuel Stew.
enson shot and killed Thomas Burnnett
An old grudge existed between the OAR.
ties. r"''
CHICAGO. Oct. II. A WASHINGTON
special says Ex-Governor Davis and
boulds Baker are at the head of the dele.
CATION from Texas, which arrived here
to-day to assist the authorities to select
men to be appointed to the Federal
ofhces that are 10 be vacated. The re.
movals decided upon are the Postmasters
Of Dallas, Galveston, Huston and Bren-
ham. The Collectors of Customs at
Corpus Cristi and Galveston; the Col.
lectors of Internal Revenue at Galveston.
Brennan and Tyler. The Internal Reye.
nue. Districts OF Galveston and Brenham
are to be consolidated.
An Indiana special to the Inter. Ocean
comedies Democratic victory and ma.
Jority in the Legislature of six on Joint
ballot, thus insuring the election of a
Democratic Senator in place of Pratt.
It is generally understood that Hon. Jas,
NJ. Mcdonald will be selected by the
Democrats for the place.
A Yankton dispatch says that q party
OF seven men, who left ten days ago for
the Black Hills, were attacked while in
camp at the mouth of the Little Platte
river by party of Sioux, who killed two
and wounded three of the party, but
were finally repulsed with ten killed and
and wounded. The party returned to
Yankton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18
Foreign News.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Opinione Ma
tionale states that the Due Decases, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has commune
Gated documents to the Spanish Ambas-
sador, which clearly exonerate the French
Government from the accusations made
by the Spanish Note, and shows that the
Note should be addressed to other
powers. The Spanish Ambassador says
Opinione Rationale expressed his salts.
faction.
BOMBAY, Oct. l7-Bengal has been
visited by frightful cyclone, which
caused general havoc. Telegraph lines
are Frustrated and cars have been blown
from the track.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Berlin says Count Won Arms case ia
becoming ineligible. 1t appears that
Bismarck became indignant at the Coun,
preferring Ultramontane Monarchy in
France to comparatively liberal and
pacific Republic, and determined to re-
move the Count. Not wishing, however,
to offend him, Bismarck wrote him con.
serious letters which he expected would
induce the Count to resign. Won Arin
refusing, was finally absolutely dismissed
and took with him Bismarck's letters,
now represented to be so fesrfully often.
sive. The dispatch also says it is re-
ported that tneia..rI ns'o w. r-.':-ir
offered for sale.
SALT LAKE, October 17.-George z
Cannon is not yet arrested, and it is moi
positively known outside Of the officers
of the Court and the Grand Jury that al
indictment has been found against him
Brigham Young's health is reported
very poor, and his life is believed to b
of short duration.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE case of
the seven gamblers arrested at the Wads.
worth House last night, was continued
until next Saturday. The defendants
are out on bail. Other raids are contem-
plated by the Chief Of Police.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-THE British man.
of-war Tenedos, arrived this morning
from Panama, touching at San Jose De
Guatemala, Acapulco and Mazatlan,
After coaliDg she will proceed to San
Francisco. At San Jose de Guatemala
the Tenedos settled the Magee affair, the
Guatemala Government salutipp the
British flag and paying Magee ten thou.
sand pounds.
YUMA, A. T., Oct. lev. P Miller, OF
Castle Dome Mining District, is in town
making extensive purchases preparatory
to again starting smelling works in that
district. He has employed competent
men to attend to it.
San FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-After the fire
in Doscher's building last evening, q
Chinaman who had been employed Of
cook in the house, was found burnt tc
death. He had evidently tried to kindle
fire with can of coal oil, and sue
| ceeded.
The Democratsjwill fire salute of loo
guns tonight in honor of their victories
in the East.
The Pennsylvania party will leave fol
Nevada to-day.
Over one thousand men are employed
on the Palace Hotel. The third story O
the immense structure is almost finished
Greenbacks 9l@91H.
The investigation Of the affairs of thu
Coroner's office is continued until mex
Tuesday. The revelations made thu
far are simply disgraceful. If all is tru
which is sworn to by the witnesses, tn,
Coroner is guilty Of series OF most out
rageous peculations. He. however, still
performs the functions of his office.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18


H1aHEsr cash price paid for new and
secondhand furniture of all kinds. J.
R. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below the
Postoffice. ocl3-tf
In consequence Of the public speaking
of Col. A. C. Ellis on Tuesday evening.
the Goth inst, Mrs. Drew has postponed
her ball until the evening of Thursday.
the 22d inst.
HIGHEST cash price paid for new and
secondhand furniture of all kinds. J.
R. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below the
Postoffice. oc13-h
Go TO ALExANDER's, Main street, op-
posite Lacour. for your drugs. my2tf
Ashim Bros. selling out.
| Ashim Bros. selling out.
@ hotties Ground Pepper for 81 ~
Ashim Bros.
q papers Venari's Saleratus for 20
cents Mt Ashim Bros.
Genuine Imported Limburger Cheese
at Ashim Bros.
2 boxes Royal baking Powder for
bits 1T Ashim Bros.
Chinchilla suits for sea. 50-wortl
S35-at Ashim Bros.
GRAY Knitted Uniiershirts, SO cts.
Collars. = boxes for IS cents NJ Ashin
: Bros.
Fine Old Port, Amontallada Sherry
. O. X. Bourbon whisky and Old Hen
essy Cognac, 1T .. Ashim Bros
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the board Of Directors made on the Sd day
Of September, 1874, 80 many shares Of each par.
eel Of such stock a. may be necessary, will be
psny. No. $40 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California, on Monday. the I'D day Of, No
vember, 1874, at the hour Of o'clok n.
Of such day, to pay delinquent aGpe641heqls
expenses Of the sale.
'Af' GEO. T. GRIMES, Secretary.
oface-Room 2, No. $40 Montgomery street.
San francisco, California. oc17-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

silver Peak Mining Company
Location of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, Standardization Of works, Ely
Mining District. Lincoln county, Nevada.-No.
tice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account Of assessment mo.
o. levied on the Sd day Of September, 1874, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

Storey County-I. L. Requa, G. A King, II, q.
Maynard, Il. s. Davis.
Ormsby County,. Stadtmuller, s. t. Swift.
Lander County-A. E. Shannon.
LYON County-Dr. G. d. Zabriskie DR.. W. Bun
cher.
Nye County-T. Warburton.
Washoe County-J. II. Kinkead, C. G. Pown-
ing.
White Pine County-A. c. Cleveland.
Churchill County-Wallace Goodell
Douglas County James W. Haines.
Elko County, NJ. Smith, J. s. Mayhugh.
Eureka County-A. E. Davis, A, g. Turner.
Esmeralda County,. g. McClinton.
Humboldt County-M. S. Thompson.
Lincoln County-D. NJ. Tyrrell, D. Crittenden.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

SLIGHT passage at arms occurred yes.
;;eroay afternoon ON Carson street, dur
hns the height of the political excitement,
p pe.~een two Of the Democratic leaders.
oln parties came of victorious. No
peal, IL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

WE learn that Charley sumner takes
caarge Of the editorial chair Of the vir-
s'n's Independent tomorrow. Mr.. Sum-
t uel handles caustic pen, and will make
lungs lively for Daggett and Goodman.
-lCarson Tribune, IL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

In regard to the competition in the
China line, the Agent of the Railroad,
now in Liverpool, reports that be has
secured four first.class vessels and that
negotiations are pending for three others,
and that pioneer vessel will soon leave
for Hongkong, to take her place in the
line. The railroad appears to be thor.
oughly awake in regard to strict opposl'
ton to the Mail Company, and lively
times are looked for by the closing OF the
year, S. +. Alta.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

LHE Superintendent OF the Ophir mine
writes to the sffice in San Francisco. that
ae expects to make the gross yield of the
@lne about $4,000 for the present
Month, that the mine is showing very
wei IN the 1300-foot level at winzs cross
oa1 No. ], and that immense quantities
~ paying ore are now in sight, and that
.he ophir is fast developing into first
llass mine. Cross-cut No. l, 1465-foot
h ievel' has passed through 20 feet solid
t tuay OF ore which will assay $125 per
'oq; and has not got through the ore yet.
-lVirg. Chronicle, 10.
n LIE Independent judicial Nominating
convention Of this Judicial District met
yesterday, and adjourned sine die, with.
su, making any Notwithstanding the
Teld' clear to regular Republican and
democratic candidates. Il Carson Appeal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

AT present thirty.two trains per day
are running between this city and Car
son daily, with occasional wild" trains
when there is chance to slip them in.
-[Virg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

THE Superintendent Of the Woodville
mill and mine, yesterday shipped to San
Francisco bar of bullion valued at
$2,547, the result of the crushing since
the first of the present month. The pro-
portion of gold value was 81 .591, to ST.
nSc o;i.e. ~ei~o. q II. Nvuo, ID.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

NOTICE
VO 8. G. BARNES AND ROBERT KELLY,
i owners in the Silurian Mine, Highland
District: That II they do not appear within
penses incurred in developing said mine, we will
claim forfeiture Of their interest according to
law.
JAMES NcaREaoR.
au10.90d JAS. O'BRIEN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18
POLITICAL.

NEVADA
STATE REPUBLICAN Ticket
ELECTION
Tuesday, November 3, 1874
FOR GOVERNOR,
&c. HAZLETT,
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
John Bowman,
- E'AH NoSNAi.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
VIM. Woodburn,
OF STOREY COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (Loso rEnM,)
w. Fl. BEATTY
| OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (sHoRT TEnM,)
| Warner Earll,
!, OF ELKo COUNTY.
, FOR CLARK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Q. F.. 91o1kne1l,
| or onMsBY COUNTY
FOR SECRETARY OF sTATE,
J. D. MINOR,
OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
M . 9S T q b b q,
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.
FOR TREASURER,
L. j. HOO L,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. W. HOB ART,
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN DAY,
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR suP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
S. P. X E L L Y,
OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR STATE MINERALoGIsT,
II. Il. W II 7 Z II /. l.,
OF CHURCHILL COUNTY.
u FOR STATE PRINTER,
8. c. G. POW MING,
4. OF wAsHoE COUNTY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

BIDS, BIDS!
-rns FOR THE BAR OF THE EASTERN
X NEVADA JOCKEY CLUB TRACK for the
100 dsys' Raccs--O October % and 24-will be re.
ca,yed It the once ofthe Secretary up to
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p. M.
The award will be made TO the highest respon-
| .,h,a bidder-cash on award.
s'pi' THOMPSON CANPBEIL.
oc,7td Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18

This morning two miners, named John
Ryan and Bryant Kehoe, after having
put in blast in the bottom of the Lady
Washington shaft, which is 200 feet in
depth, assembled to the surface to await
Its discharge. After waiting sufficient
length of time they concluded that the
blast had missed fire, and they started to
descend inEthe tub used for hosting.
When the tub had reached to within
about SO feet of the bottom, the blast
went OF, throwing a large quantity Of
tScS up the sides Of the shalt, many OF
sne smaller pieces striking, cutting and
cruising the men in the bucket. One
piece, weighing 60 pounds, was thrown
ABOVE the two men. and falling backward
was caught in the bucket and brought to
.ne surface. Mr.. Ryan was so seriously
nuft that he lost hia hoid, a-a ~hOn ia
,ae act VI falling was caught and saved by
nls companion. When brought to the
surface both men were nearly blind from
:ae effects Of the explosion, and it is ever
feared that Mr.. Ryan will loose the sigh
VI Doth his eyes.-[G. H. News, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY nroonn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-04

The celebrated anatomist. Professor Hyrtl
Of Vienna University, recently opened one
of hi, lectures to his class with the singular
question, "W hich is the most beautiful
foot, considered from the anatomical stand
point?" and then said at is remarkable
that there can be so many divergent opinions
on this subject. While the sons of men look
upon small, slender and graceful foot (if
lndy's foo), as an idcnl one, the anatomist
utterly rejects it as beautiful; and only the
large, long and broad foot is the ideal one in
his eyes. Even the greatest classical writer's
OF antiquty-Eloncc, Cntullus and others
who had great appreciation Of feminine
beauty, never mentioned in the descriptions
of their beloved, their small feet ; the Hin
docs, especially, have such small feet ard
hands that they may br cnvied by many Eu-
ropean countcsseS. The native troops Of the
English army in India possess in England
their own armory, whose peculiar kinds Of
weapons are constructed for them. The
sword hlts made for them are much too
small for US to grasp with ease The greatest
beauties of Europe-t Ita.iaDs-hayc really
long and broad feet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-04
The Language of Jewels.

Jewels have a language rs well as flowers.
From remote period Of history, significance
has been attached to precious stones, which
probably the majority of people do not
understand. In ancient times they were also
supposed to exert a banelul or blessed mtlI-
once over the wcarcre. Among other curious
old fancies about them, is that which
connects one with each month in the year,
and with all who are born in that month.
Thus, to January belong the garnet and
the acinth, which preserve the wearer from
pestilence and from lightning. To February
belongs the amethyst, signitying temperance.
1t protects the wearer from evil thoughts,
and cures or prevents iuebriety. 1t makes
him diligent, and procures him the favor OF
princes. The stone Of March is the jasper,
which cures hemorrhgge when worn or
applied to a wound. Those born in April
should wear the sapphire, significant OF
purity. To May belongs the agate, which
protects from poison and appcases pain. If
single in color, it renders the wearer lnyinc-
ible. June has the emerald, significant OF
hope, teaching the knowledge of secrets,
bestowing eloqucncc and wealth, enjoying
thus a proud position To July belongs the
Onyx, which excites melancholy and vain
terror to the woarcr.. but fortunately the
month also possesses the cornclian, which
cures these evils. and also secures success,
particularly in lawsuits. To August belongs
l.. l,,.;., ,;.l,. - tla
wenrcr. To September belongs the chrysolite.
To October belong. t ''2ryl oraqua-marina
which renders the wearer successful in navl-
CATION and insurcs ea!c voyages. The opal
also belongs to this month, stone which
unites the colors and qualities Of all others,
and has been beaut; lilly called by poet and
artist "a pearl witha soul in it, Its mean
ing is child!ike fairness and loyeliness.
November has the topaz, which signifies
courage and checrfulncs- Il was Supposed
to show the presence of poison by loss of
color; giving light in the dark, and dispell-
ing enchantment if worn on the left arm or
round the neck. 1t was also supposed to
strengthen intellect and brighten wit. Those
whose birthday i. in December have choice
between the ruby, turquoise, or maiaclite,
or can Wear all three.
In the language ofjewels, the ruby signifies
passionate love and JOY, and gives pleasant
dreams; but it shortcns TIE sleep of the
wcarer. and distulbs the circulation of the
blood, incEning to anger. The turquoise
is the noblest of opaque stones, and signifies
<clt-saerilcing love. Itappcases hatred, and
reconci.as lovers and it prevents headaches,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-04
Novel Duck Hunting.


An ingenious Minnesota youth is to be
credited with a novelty in the way Of duck
hunting lie lives at Il beautiful spot known
aS Rice Lake, from the wild rice growing
ON it. margin as thick as wheat in a field
Ducks love this rice, and when they have
partakcn of 4 sufficient quantity their flesh
becomes Of 4 natUrc to tempt the palate of
al anc'oIfc Bat the Rice Lake ducks,
either from experience, or an instinct which
may he said 10 be wisdom intensified do not
like human company, and when they see
hunter approaching generally hasten out of
gunshot range. Dick, the youth before
ailadcd TO, was particularly fond of ducks,
and looked with contempt upon the futile
efforts Of hi, sire to provide the table with
this delicacy lie determined to haze some
ducks for dinner if it took all the morning
to accomplish the task Proceeding to the
cornfeld he selected large pumpkin, cut a
hole in one end, removed its internal ar
rangementS, carried it down to the shore.
diyested himself Of his clothes, placed the
JhII ONti l!CttNt ttilt N'''iSt III
the rice In short time the fat and tender
pioneer of a flock of duck, approached, and
imagining the vegetable to be free from
guile, encouraged the others to follow.
They We're partaking Of their matutinal
meal, when a>tonshmcnt struck them at the
sight Of the pioneer suddenly diying--not
that there is anything astonishing in duck
diying-but this one dove feet foremost and
neglected to come up. y committee Of one
was appointed 10 investigate, and approach.
ing the pumpkin, suddenly made back
ward dive and was gone. This was enough
for the others. They fled in dismay, and
hcncclorth numbered as among their deadli-
est tcrrors the ingredient of New England
pies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-04
Fashion,.

The absurdities Of fashion are not new ex.
cept in one particular; they are almost COM
pletey confined to the ladies' With the
present dress Of the gentlemen iittlc fault
can be found bat with that of the ladies
Well, let us be melc.fIl in judgment; if our
fair sisters delight in waists Of eighteen
inches in circumference; in trains Of un-
known length which convey with them all
manner of street rciuse--let them enjoy
perfect liberty Of action-ar be it from us
to tyrannizc! Folly was not born with the
present century. One is very apt to rail
against the ab>urditieS Of present fashion,
and as each new mode appears, to vow that
taste is on the wanc, and Paris the Temple
Of the Graces no longer. Yet glance at
the costumes of the past will show us that
extravaganza is no novelty; contemporaries
Of AicibiadeS dressed their heads in the most
intricate manner, rouged their cheeks, and
wore precious stones on their sandals. The
shoes with points chained to the knees and
the lofty sugar-loaicl head-dress Of the
middle ages, We're facts as monstrous as
Queen Elizabcth's ruff nnd iron-bound cor
set, or the fgurative coiyorc of Marie An
toinettc, with the gallant ship of the town
of Paris in full sail upon the summit. Nor
were the fashions Of the first half of this
century devoid of exaggcraton look at our
grandmotherS bonnet, with widespreading
hrim and feathers waving on end Our
ehapcar4 are Of strange shapes, high in the
crown, and Of many coors mixed together,
bu, there is a unity about them-they adorn
the head instead OF turning it into scare
crow. Even when we borrow from the past
we do not borrow crudeiy, bat with discre-
ton, moulding old fashions to new forms
So fashion improves as she advances.