davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Mr.. O'CLARENCE aided Mrs. O'CIar-
ence in the domestic arrangements for
Thanksgiving by chopping mince-meat
and the turkey stuffing. There was
enough OF each of these delicacies, Mr..
O'CIarence thought, to supply hospital.
When he got them ready, he signitied
willingness to further aid her; but she,
busy elsewhere, gratefully acknowledged
the kindness, but declined further help.
But when a man feels his heart over
flowing with love toward his life partner,
he does not stop in any effort for her
help. Mr.. O'Clarence Immediately
poured the two into one, and deity
mixed them together with a lOng-han-
died spoon. Then he went down street,
the end OF his nose fairly shining with
good intentions toward everybody. 1t
was near night when Mrs. O'Clarence
made the horrid discovery that the
mince- meat and turkey stuffing-a half
bushel in all-were locked in each 9TH
er's embrace. All the work had to be
done over again, but Mr.. O'Clarence
did not participate. He was beguiled
into the cellar, and there tied to a beam
until the ingredients were secured
against tampering with. He says it is
plain t. be seen that there is an impress
sion in the family that he is responsible
for the trouble.-DGnbltry Neo08.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
now lie Got Over.

In Scotland they have narrow, open
bitches they call sheep drains 4 man
was riding a donkey one day across n
sheep pasture, and when Mr.. Donkey
came TO n sheep drain, he would not go
over il. SO the man rode him back a
short distance aud turned him around
and put the whip to him thinking, Of
course, that tine donkey, going 30 fast,
would jump the drain before he ever
knew it. But not so. On ,boy come
and, when the donkey got 30 the drain
he stopped all of sudden, and the
man went over Mr. Jacks head. No
sooner had he touched the ground than
he got up, and, looking Mr.. Donkey
straight iu the face, hc said: Very
woel pitched; but then, how are yc going
to get over ycrsel p
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

ALL the paper used 10 print the ma
tional currency on ia made in tho Glen
Mills, near Westchester, Pa. The prin-
cipal popularity is that short pieces Of
red silk thread are mixed with the pulp,
and this is poured on the wire cloth,
without going through sieve, as this
retains the threads. Next, from scpn-
rate contrivance shower Of blue SILK
thread falls in strips on the paper while
this il in the process OF formation.
One side Of the paper is covered with
blue lines, formed 10y the blue silk
thread and this il used for the front Of
the grccnback, on which these threads
are distinctly visible. The value Of
these machines is 10 make a paper so
peculiar as to be practically impossible
to initiate and this is one of the prin-
cipal guarantees against forgery. This
papcr-making machine is night and day
under the charge of treasury employees.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

The Empress of Russia travels in her
private train, which is, perhaps, the
most complete and luxurious in the
world. 1t consists of eight saloon-car-
riages and offices, connected by covered
passages, and is divided into dining
and drawing bedrooms and
kitchens. The dining-room has large,
oval windows, which give uninterrupted
views of the country through which the
train passes; the drawingroom is an
elegant apartment, prettily furnished !;
and the bedrooms might be those of a
comfortable house The beds are seem
ingly of an ordinary kind, but are in
reality hammocks, which enable their
occupants to sleep without sustaining
any annoyance from the vibration of the
train. Attached to the train are apart
ments for servants, of whom there are a
great number, ranging from buffers to
engine-drivers and porters.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

ABAD PRECEDENT.-A little story is
going the rounds concerning one OF the
Bread Church clergymen, who, being
recently on an excursion IN Scotland,
was vehemently rebuked by his land
lady for taking a walk on Sunday after,
noon. The clergyman said that he could
not see the harm, and replied " You
know that our Lord himself walked
with His disciples III the fields on the
Sabbath day "Aye, said the old
lady, Gay, L ken it, an ne'er thocht
any the better o him for it, neither y
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

IN his recently published diary Mos
cheIes records an amusing instance of
the perplexities which slang causes to
learners of English. To-day" he
writes, 81 was asked at dessert which
fruit Of those on the table I would pre-
fer. Some sneer5, replied, ingenu-
ously. The company first OF all we're
surprised, and then burst into laughter
when they guessed the process by which
| had arrived at the expression. I, who
at that time had to construct my En-
glish laboriously out Of dialogue books
and dictionaries, had found that not
to care a fig, meant to sheer at a per-
SON. so when I wanted to ask for figs,
fig and sheer [ thought were synony-
NOUS"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

WHEAT PRODUCT.-The National
crop Reporter gives the following as
the amount of wheat crop in 1872 in
the surplus wheat-producing States
California. 8,O93, Ga bushels ; Iowa,
80, 629, O47 Illinois, 30, 1872, 504 Mime
sofa, q, 8O7. O89; Indiana, q, TAT, 222 +;
Michigan, 1926, 773 Pennsylvania,
Is, 672, 967 New York, u, IFS, 462 Mis-
sour, IA, 297, 1858 Wisconsin, %, 1885,,
915; Virginia, 1898, 1877; Ohio, 81
oe2, 61e; Tennessee, 6,4s9. 91s.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

PRoF. LOOMS deduces from the
weather reports Of the last two years
that the average rate Of progress Of a
storm in January is $50 miles o day,
and its average direction five degrees
north Of east for February, 7iO miles,
and direction thirteen degrees north
of east March, $40 miles, eleven de-
geees north of east and for April, 6lj
miles, sixteen degrees north Of east.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Mr.. MAGINNIs is the Delegate from
Montana, and he tells some rather
startling stories about the doings Of In
dian agents. Maginnis says /: Z" The
agents will take barrel of sugar to an
Indian and get receipt for ten barrels;
just as they will take one sack OF Hour
and get receipt for fifty They Will
take 300 head of cattle, march them
four times through the coral, get re-
ceipt for 1000. give part OF them to
the Indians, sell part to a white man,
and steal as many back as possible"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
TIE MAD BARBER,
TrnvcIrr,s story.

4 Travellers story.
Some weeks before the completion oil
the Pacific railroad I WAS called to San
Francisco ON urgent business, and nee
essarIiy chose that route as the quickest,
and, in fact the only available one from
my location at the time.
As every one remembers, the trip he
tween the unfinished points was the one
most to be dgcadad-both from the tar
shness OF the conveyance employed and
5he terribly rough roads which were en-
cOuutercd ON the way. So when, after
several hours Of uuceaSiug TOut and
roar, over q comparatively easy line, the
train stopped and the conductor sang
out, CAN ready for the stages !" Icould
see frJvus and gTlmaceS spring uD and
difuse themselves all over the counte-
nauces surrounding me. with but one
memorable exception. This very fact
drew my attention more particularly to
him, as even my generally smooth tenn
per had experienced something of a
SHOCK at the mere mention of the yehi-
Giles i'm question.
Turning to me, he remarked &c You
seem surprised that l am not clagriuei
ahd rutIili as much as the rest of our
impatient passengers. To tell you the
truth, ne continued, in his easy, ready
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IN, .'., SIG. ,t i.l 7o'lI non
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80 '''' u, 'L''A@,, 'e yPl, ''iiee
10 say ltlH least Oh AZ. He looked nj II
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

EXPLOSION IN \ FLOUR MILL.--A re-
cent explosion at the Tradeston Flour
Mills in Glasgow was explained on the
theory that rainute particles floating in
the atmosphere became so mixed with
oxygen as to form au explosive gas, and
this conclusion has been coToborated
by a similar explosion at the Park
Brewery during the grinding of guam
titv of malt. A small flint was intro
duced into the malt between the iron
rollers of the mill, aud spark being
struck the floating dust Immediately ex-
nlOded with q loud report
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

LEBANON RIDGE, KY, was the scene
of a remarkable duel about the middle
of last month. Montgomery ROUGH ac-
cidentally shot and wounded a dog
belonging to his cousin, James Roach.
On the following day James announced
that he intended to kill Montgomery on
sight. The parties met, James with a
pistol, Montgomery with a shotgun and
pistol. Montgomery discharged the
shotgun and fed, James pursuing and
firing as he ran. While running, Mont
gomery drew his pistol and shot James
through the heart.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

EMBALNrrNe and petrifying dead bodies
is carried to a nicely IN Europe. At the
Vienna Exposition large round table
was shown, made OF muscles, sinews,
etc, with handsome polish. The pro-
cess was invented by Dr.. Marini OF
Naples. Among his other exploits he
petrifed the body of Thalberg, the
pianist, and the widow il said to keep
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

the corpse in her drawing-room. He
also embalmed Mazzini, and so well that
some of the economical admirers of the
statesman urged that the body should
be set up in Rome as statue.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

A GREAT CAKE.-A M. John Ros-
tron has been intrustcd with the manu-
facture of the bridocakc which is 90
grace the royal brcalfast-tublc on the
occasion Of the marriage of the Duke Of
Edinburgh with the only daughter OF
the Emperor Of Russia. The cake,
which is described as a chJ d"urrc OF
the confectioEcr's ant, towers TO
height Of seven feet six inches, and
weighs upward Of 23O pounds. II is in
six tiers, and resembles the famous
porcelain tower ut Nankin. The cake
is covered with a fretwork of flowers
and shells Of snow-white purity while
gracefully depending from a vase Of exc
quisite design at the summit Is pro-
fusion of orange blossoms, etc.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
BoswELL once asked Johnson II The

BOSWELL once asked johnson If there
was no possible circumstance under
which suicide would be Iustitiable;
No" said johnson. Well, said
Boswell, "suppose man had been
guilty of fraud, and that lac was certain
to be found ont. - Why, then' was
the reply, " in that case let lim go
to some country where he ~ not known,
and not 10 the devil, where lac is
known"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Bloody Church Quarrel.

A fatal church quarrel 1. Gently Oc-
Cured in Robson county, n. c., the
circumstances of which are substantially
as follows The Free VIII Baptists had
worshiped in a church near Lumberten
for a long time, but, as the membership
dropped off gradually, the church was
closed. 1t was then taken possession of
by another sect OF Baptists, who wor-
shipped in it until October last, when
Free VIII Baptist clergyman came into
the neighbOrhOOd and sought to revive
the sect and get possession of the church
for that purpose. The other Baptists
took the case into the courts, and, while
it was pending, the church burned
down. Thereupon the other Baptists
arrested four of the Free VIII brethren
upon the charge of incendiarism. This
led to dispute, one night, between one
of the Free VIII Baptists and one of the
opposition wing, in which the latter
picked up a bludgeon and killed the
other. One man killed and a church
burned down, is the result so far.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

ONE of the wittiest as well as one of
the most brilliant men Pennsylvania
has produced was the late George w.
Barton, of Philadelphia, who once oc-
cupied a seat on the bench. Trying a
case before a Judge who was chiefly re-
markable for Obtuseness, he took occa-
sion to say that he had often seen a
great ass in judicial robes. You
speak from experience, 1 suppose, was
the angry retort. /" Not at ali, re-
piled Judge Barton, q am speaking
directly from observation.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

ONE hundred thousand tons will
probably be added TO she tonnage OF
the country in wooden vessels this year,
in addition 10 heavy increase IN iron
and composite vessels. All the New
England ship-yards are crowded with
business.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

A HINT FOR YoUNG MEN.-Not long
ago a young man of tins city had "A most
favorable opportunity 10 enter busi-
ness house in this State, at large i'm
crease over his present salary, with a
prospect of soon getting place in the
firm. His recommendation were first
class, and the officers of the institution
were decidedly pleased with his appear
ance. They, however, made him no
proposals., nor did they state their IA
vorablc impressions. a gentleman Of
this city was requested 30 ascertain
where the young man spent his even
ings, and what class of young mcnwcro
his associates. ~ was found that ho
spent .veral nights of the week in q
billiard room, and Sunday drove hired
span into the country with three other
young bloods. He is wondering why
he didn't hear from the house concern
ing that coveted position.-Nr,0 York
pdDCr.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
An Oninion Worth Having.

Thirty-fve years ago Thomas IL.
Benton, 81 Old Bullion, as he was called,
says the Boston Journal, delivered a
speech upon finances in the United
States Senate, in the course of which he
made some remarks which sound very
much like the utterances Of to-day.
One passage was as follows: Zone Of
the highest functions OF money IS to
measure values. That is function
which paper cannot perform. The
measure Of values must itself possess
intrinsic value, and must itself be free
from sudden or material variations of
value 1t must have a uniform and n
universal value. AS well might you
attempt to make a measure of lengths
out OF that which has no length; a
measure of weight out of that which
has no weight a measure of quantities
out of that which has no capacity to
hold any quantity, as to endeayor to
make a measure out of that which has
no intrinsic value. The precious metals
can alone constitute ameasureo of values
paper money can measure the value OF
nothing, not even of itself; its own
value is eternally measured by its reac-
tion-by its conyertibility-into specie. "
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

A sPINsTER says she has faith that
God disposes." but Is not 80 sure that
man proposes
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

A USEFUL SoAP.-The following is
commended by those who have tried it
for scrubbing and cleansing painted
floors, washing dishes and other house
hold purposes: Take two pounds of
white olive soap and shave it in thin
slices; add two ounces of borax and
two quarts of cold water; stir all to-
pether in a stone or earthen jar, and let
it sit upon the back of the stove until
the mass is dissolved. A very little heat
is required, as the liquid need not sim
mer. When thoroughly mixed and
cooled, it becomes of the consistence OF
thick Jelly, and piece the size OF a
cubic inch will make lather for a gal
lon Of water
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

IN despair st. Paul reporter put it
in this way 81 wish was an Indian,
a Modoc, or a Ute, I'm tired OF hunt
ins itsmA With the maud RbeYs nay boots "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
Llompart Mayol y c.
FORTALEZA NUN. %,

En- este acreditado establecimien
to SO ha la constantemente un sur
lido general de calzado para caba-
lleros, sefloras y nif1os, camisas cor
batas y paragias de todas classes.
All mismo tempo partic- pan haber
recib; do recientemente, un escojido
surtido de sombreros de Ultima moda,
como tambien un variado surtido de
concervas alimenticias, vinos, licores
y dulces de todas classes; recomen-
dando los. artfculos siguientes:
Latas de mantequilla danesa supe
rior.
Brandy Henessy lejftimo.
Crema de Cacao q la Vanilla.
Frascos aceitunas relIenas, que
expenden a precios m6dicaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
ESCRIBNIA PUBLICA DEL DSITRITO
De SAN FRANCISCO.

POr auto del Sr. Juez de primera instancia del
distritO dc :. Francisco de esta ciudad dctado
en- este dia en- los autos de quieura de ID. TeO-
dOrO Taule, de la sociedad iaul6 Revuelta,
en- liquidacion, del comerciO vecindario de
esta capital Sc manda publican pOr edictos y en-
la Gaceta Officially BoLETIN MERCANTIL. ell con-
venio habid0 en- junta general entire los acree-
dOres cOncurrentes y la sociedad quebrada, pa
ra que los que tuvieren derechO Oponerse la
aprobacion de dchO convenio acudan dedu-
cirlO on el J0zgadO dentro de los Ocho dias 81
guientes al de la publication; con apercibi
mientO dc que, transcurridOe ell referido termino
sin haberse hechO OpOsiciOn legal, SO acOrdara
su aprobacion 81 procediere On derechO; siendo
el cOnveniO celehradO el siguiente:
Que Sc lie concede un ano de respro cOntar-
se sde ell dia dc la aprObaciOn de aquel.
Pagar Taule al vencimiento de sguiente aiiO,
un doce medic por cientO; y al vencimientO
del Otro an0 que le suceda, OtrO dOce medic
por cientO, que fOrman el veinte cincO pOr
eiento sobre ell total de su creditor entendien-
dose in inter6s algunO, considerandO 6stos
6niquitados.
para cenocim ento de los que tengan de
reeho dicha quiebra, Sc hace notOriO en- la
GGtGcc OfciGl pOr medic del presente.-Puer-
to Rico IA de Julio de 1874 -Maurico Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
DO r A D o.

FL que suscribe participa al p1-
blico y rincipalmente q los Sres
Hacendados, que desde ell primero
del corriente SO ha hecho cargo del
Taller de herrerfa, ndcion y car
pinteria de este pueblo.
AL mismo tempo avisa que q fin
de poder complimentar sus compro-
misos para pagar los operarios y
satisfacer el importe de los artfculoe
que necesita, pasara las cuentas
semanalmente a las que las contra
gan con la casa, y no paguen los
trabajos al contado. Dorado Julio /
de 18f4-Feix Defontaine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
JCNTA ECONON ca DEL HOSPITAL
Militar de to-Rico.

Debiendo procederse por acuerdo
de la misma de diez del ac,ual y en-
cumplimiento q 10 d spuesto por ell
articulos So del Reglemento de Inter
venc'on y contabilidad para el SER
vicio de hospitales militar apro-
bado por ell Gobierno de la Republica
Ell trden del Ministerio de la Guer-
ra de u de JUNO de 1873, y disno
sicion del Excmo. Sr. Captain Go
neral de esta Isla de Il de Abril
Gltimo, contratar hasta fla de JUNO
de 1875, y desde ell dia siguiente al
de su aprobacon del remate, el sunni
nistro de medicamentos para la bot
Ca de dicho establecimiento, se con-
voca por ell presente, y para Las IL
del dia % del mes actual q cuantos
pueda interesar este servicio, una
pdblica licltacion que tendra lugar
en- la ofcina Direction de dicho hos
pital militar a la hora y dia va cita
dos bajo ell pliego de condolences,
garsntlas y precios de los articuos
que en el mismo se consignsn el que
con ell modelo de proposiciones, Sc
hallara de manifesto en- la o6cina
Secretarfa de la mencionada Junta,
sta en- la expresada dependencia.
Puerto-Rico IL de Julio de 1877.
-El Medico 10 Secretario, Francisco
Alaont Marco. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19

Debiendo procederse por acuerdo
de la misma de diez del actual y en-
cumplimiento a 10 dispuesto en- el
artfculo s. del Reglamento de In
tervencion y contabilidad para 81
servicio de hospita es militares, al lro-
bado por el Gobierno de la Rep1
blica en- 6rden del Mlnisterio de Ia
Guerra dc q de JUNO de 1873, y
disposition d,l Excmo. Sr. Captain
General de esta Isla, de 81 de Abril
1ltimo a contratar has fin de JUNO
de 1875, y desde el dia siguiente al
de su aprobacion del remate, 81
suministro de vlveres y demas artf
culos de consume en- dicho estable :
cimento Sc convoca por ell presente
para las II del dia % del mes &C
tual a cuantos pueda interesar este
servicio, a una pdblica licitacion que
tendra lugar en- la o6cina Direction
de dicho hospital militar q la hora
y dia va citados bajo el pliego de
condolences, garantias y precios de
los art cu'os que SO consignan Ell el
mismo, ell que con ell modelo de
proposiciones SO hallara de manifesto
en- la o6cina Secretaria de ia mem
cionada Junta, sta en- la expresada
dependencia.
Puerto Rico IL de Julio de 1874.
-El Ne tico 10 Secretario, Fran
cisco Alotont Marco 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
Ell Bazaar Borinqueno.
Gale de San Francisco eSqaina d Ia
Plaza Principal.

Este nuevo ESTABLISHMENTS queda alberto
desde hoy para el p1blicO, sus numerosas vi
drieras aparadores dem maestran el gran sur
tido recibidO de Europa por los dltimos vapO-
res, en- arti ulos de noved&dcs Objetos dc
fantasia.
Sus duefos no omitieron medios para poder
reunir un varado bonito surtido bastante q
moda al mas eleganto tambien 80 tuvs en-
cuenta encargar espresamente para las bellas
Sehoras Sen ,ritas ninidad de primOres y
adornos de exquisite gusto.
Sin otro fn que do cOmplacer querer
agradar mas, III que SO digne vistar con fire.
cuencia e Bazaar, 80 encargaran cuantos artfcu
los, que y por especialidad no los haya on la
plaza deseen recibil los de Europa.
Puerto -Sico Mayo " l8H.-B Llambias y c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
En- ell iuicio de Quiebra

del cOmerciante de esta ciudad ID. Pedro Ara
na, Sc ha mandado por ell Sr. Juez de primera
instancia de la Catedral, en- auto II de- corrien-
te mes, conv0car tOd0s lOs acreedOres del
quebrado, para la primera iunta geneLal que
tendrA lugar ante d. P6lux j. PadiI a, cOmisa
rio da la quiebrs. caIle de la Cruz nimero 4
las doce del dia 81 de Agosto pro ximo, con OBJ
apercibi6ndose A todos los que no concurran do
que su ausenca les paraI a perjuicio que haya
lugar. Y para que llegue noticias de todos
no pueda alegarse ignOrancia flo ell pCesente
mon de Torr. 6. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
IMPORTANTE.

No habiendose expendido adn el
suhciente udmero de bilietes para
la rita de u0a estancia en- este Juris-
diccion, barrio de Tierras Nuevas de
la propiedad del que suscribe la cua
debia tener etecto con a loterfa mu-
nicipal do. .corriente mes SO prorroga
para el de Setiembre pr6ximo. Ma
matt Julio II de 1874, Francisco
Revento 90 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-07-19
Habiendose extrayia-

da el billete entero n1mero tres cien
tos dos (302) del sorteo ordinario
que ha de celebrarse en- la Capital
el % del corr ente; Sc hace notorio
para que, Case de ser agraciado, no
SO satisfaga sino al que suscrioe, y
4 cuyo efecto SO ha dado conocimien
to 4 la Administration del ramo.
Fajardo y Julio 8 de 1874. E
Medina, 3--9