davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-18

y el 0rden, han resuelto el problema con
eapontaneidad y entusiasmo, descon0cien-
do Ia actual Constitution, b aconld'slope
podeyes oae,slnsogos para t0sssug ,Ae1lldas sze
saloacion pssblicas faealtan IoIne I'd flislIlo
tempo 4 llamar opoEtunamente 4 los pue-
bios para que en Hcomicios1 proceaan i
elejir dipntados que Gicten una Constitu-
cion en- armonla con las condolences poll
ticas sociales del pals.
A haber consultado mis- sentimientos
personales, hubiora cejado ante ta.nans :
tan azarosa tarea; pero empenado desie
ell glorioso yei1te y cinco. dc novieinhre
en- salyar esta socielad asi del criminal
poder que la avasallaba, como de la odio-
sa anarqula que por tanto tempo ha be-
bido 10 mas pafo de nuestra sangfe; for-
zoso me IS aeepsar el ellnandato lie los pue-
bios, asi no sea sino por ci breve tempo
necesario para qae los elcgi,los de los pue-
bios dicten am pacto fundamental que
asegurando toda5 las libcrtales razonablas
vigorice ell Poder l1jccutivo y le dc la
aptitud de ser en6rgico contra los disocia-
dores. En esta vitud dare hoy un decreto
lIamando los pueblos a nombrar una Con-
vencion Nacional, que representando la
soberania del pueblo ademas de determi-
mar la Constitution dehnitiva, sancone
los Tratados internacionaies que pudieren
baberse tornado y dicte medidas urgentes
con el obieto de regularizar Ia Hacienda.
Dominioanos! Pruebas cs tongo dadas
del liberalismo lie mis- principles: la liber-
tad no perecera EN- mis- manos.
All gravar mis- hombres con ell peso que
vuestra voluptad me impone, cuento con
la cooperation de todos los bneno5. Hstad
seguros de que durante los cortos dias dc
ms 0mla5Modos pol}eyeS, solo secau usalos
en- bien de Ia comuoilad y que nipguna
libertad razonable sera sacrifcada.
Viva la fusion de los buenos
Viva la Repdblica.
Santo Domingo, setiembre IA de 1874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-18
IW'ejo H Gonsaky.


Tenemos, pues, al Sr. Gonzalez, el
lefe de los mas lberales de Santo
Domingo, convertible en- un dictador
Soberano con un poder mas discrecio-
nal que ell que tuvo su iIustre prede-
sor ell general Baez; pero con una no
tabilfsma dferencia. Baez nunca ocul-
to SuS principles conservadoreS, nun
ca lleg6 al primer puesto de su nacion
Ell brazos de la demagogia, nunca en-
gan6 al pueblo con programs des
Iumbradores de libertad. Su rival, al
contrario, proclamo en- su manifesto
del 25 de noyiembre ell imperio ON
nimodo de la democraoia, dict6 de-
cretos reyolucionarios en- que Sc ca
lumniaba 4 Bacz Y su sistema, jur6
la constitution que ACADIA de derribar
Y olreci6. en- una paIabra, 10 que no
pudo cumpIir Un dcm6crata verda
dero habria dejado ell poder despues de
c0nvencerSe de que eran impractical
bIes sus doctrinas. Pero ell Sr. Con
1alez repudi6 Bact Y adopt6 su
programa MiseriaS humans! ll libe-
raliSmo arJiente nos da con su con
ducta una nueva prueba de Su impo-
tencia para el hieo, de su marayiIIosa
aptitud, para el anal y del dnico OBJ
joto de sus ap6stole>, que es el poder
y las riquezas.
La cAmara soberana Sc di<oIvi6 por
81 misma antes que as bayonetas del
dictator tuviesen tempo de adoptar
cl procediniento del general Payia.
He aqui ahora 10 que dice la prem
Sa dominicana sobre este acto sin pre-
cedente en- las naciones i'll Nacj0naj,
6rgano de .0S eXaitadoS, sc eXpresa asi:
'En muy pocQs meses. una Constitu-
cion que era ell vivo retiejo del memora-
lie Manifesto de noyiembre que fu6
aplaudida con ardiente entasiasmo por
todos los pneb'os de la Rep6blica, es des-
conocida por esos mismos pueblos. ---.-
DigamosIo de una vez.
Sc teme ell que ell general Caceres vuel-
va de nuevo interrumpir la tranquililad
de que disfrutamos para .aduenarse del
poder, y para eyitar este, sin duda Sc
despedaza una constitution cuyo esplritu
liberal fu6 ell arma poderosa que destroz6
ell monstruo de la revolucion y Sc dan
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13
Wonderful Discovery.

H. HomzclIwanz, living in Gilbert0wp,
Iowa, commenced digging a well in lot
When about twenty two feet down he came
to broad, llat stone, which was removed
with much labor Underneath it was found
a sarcophaaus, OF which ii appeared to be the
cover. In this receptacle were found many
articles which viii prove OF important IT,
tcrest to arc aso,ogists. The skull. verte-
bra, and some ribs partially charrcd, Of a
man. An iron circie- or crown, 4 bronze
danger and bat le-axc. tie first instance Of
the two ages tlus being combined, several
fngcr-Tings, a peculiar instrument OF music
resembling a modern jewSharp, but without
the vibrator, and a small panel OF wood
much worm-eaten, but that having been done
before interment. on which j. partially en-
sraved and partially printed a nude figure
bound to tree. with an arrow stuck III the
side-and around tie head glory similar
90 that seen around the heads of saints IN
the tphaelistic pictures. Thee ancient
remains are no,g on exhibition, and viii
eventually become the property OF the Acad-
etDy Of Sciences.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13
Ayers
Jarsaparilla

4 Is widely known
4 g a as one of the most
81 "a IA effectual remedies
"a Fl MPS ever discovered for
ga ia EsSi$A cleansing the sys-
ESyfsss TEN and purifying
~ - the blood. 1t has
.ss B, EfTZ%Sg stood the test of
4 x! i;.4s,T years, with a con-
sssss9eysE sssss.sJa;ss - stantly growing rep
SgSV aS@o utation, based on it's
.-+r,e virtues, and sustained by its re-
#,-,sble cures. So mild as to be safe and
,-sicial to children, and yet so searching
I. etectually purge out the great cor
~--o1s of the blood, such as the scrofulous
4 vphilitic contamination. Impurities,
diseases that have lurked in the system
ryears, soon yield to this powerful anti
H. and disappear Hence it's wonderful
-,s many of which are publicly known,
ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Tiers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
-.r, of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches.
EiIs, z implies, Pustuies, Sores. st,
hthOny's Fire, Rose or ErysfDe-
!. letter, Salt Rheum, ScaId
lad. Ringwor7n, and internal UI-
cations OF the Uterus, Stomach,
nd Liver. 1t also cures other COM
-l-t, to which it would not seem especi-
" adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
"a, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrhOea, when they are manifesto
.u Of the scrofulous poisons.
i EE N excellent restorer of health and
r-el-A il the Spring. BY renewing the
a7le- and yigor of the digestive organs,
1a.l'es the depression and listless lam
--tthe season. Even where no disorder
-sns people feel better, and live longer,
raeansing the blood. The system moves
viii renewed vigor and new lease of
=
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13
Massachusetts to Louisiana.
BY JOHN BOYLE o'RErLLY.

Sister we have longed 10 speak it
We have waited long TO save:
We have yearned to speak the welcome
'Enter--be no more a slave 20
Every tear that fell, we saw it,
As we braced to meet the shock
Now Come in-the door is open:
Sit thou here by Plymouth Rock
We have seen thee all disheveiles
Seen thee bend with tremblingslip,
When the men who should have loved thee
Raised again the brutal whip.
But we knew their day was coming
AS we know their day has como:
Ring their doom, Louisiana
Massachusetts, drives them home
Queen thou vert in all thy sorrow:
Queen thou shalt be yet in pride.
Many-throned Columbia calls thee
Where her queens sit side by side,
And thy regal robes are ready,
And thy crown is on the Throne,
For we knew our Ctnderall2
Would come back to claim her own.
Nevermore shall one be driven
To the desert; nevermOre
Shall tbs children of the Union
On their brethren bar the door.
God be thanked fer love grown stronger !;
Heart and hope go hand in hand
We are North and South no longer,
But great United Land
Boston Pilot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13


Scolding is a habit very easily formed
Il Is astonishing how soon one w5o ihdulges
in IL at all become addicted 10 1t, and con-
firmed in it. Ii i au unreasonable habit
Persons who once get in the way Of scolding
always lind something to scoid a5out LIZ
there was nothing else, they would fail 4
eculdirg at the mere absence Of anything to
scold at. II i an extremely disagreeable
habit. The constant rambling of distazt
thunder, cateTwaaling, or a hand-orssu
under ones window, would be less unpleas-
ant The habit is contagious. Ouce mtlo-
duced into a family. it i pretty certain, in
a short time, to affect all the nenlbers. II
one OF them begins finding fault about
something ur nothing, tie Others are apt
very soon 10 take il up, an1 a very unneces,
-e,y bedllam Is created.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13
NEW -ADTER RI1TSEMEN1,S

The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN co
Winners of THREE HIGHEST MEDALS
and DIPLOMA of H9NGR at vienna IS-3
MENT of the Escs, (,ARgNE ET ORGANS in fbe
WORLD. including new styles with recent i'm
provements, rot UItly ercltsirey far cash as for
merly, but also on Npy Plans of Easy Paw.
I1enss. the most favorable ever offered OR
CANS Rented with Privilege of Purchnse
to almost any part of the country. First payment
$3.50 or upwards.
iIiUst ted Ts aIO;Eucs and Circulars, wit h
full particulars, sent free on request. Address
M SON Dc II 4 MIN ORGAN 90.
Boston. New York, OF. Chicago
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13

COULDN'T Fool "SANDY. The late
Professor Anderson, the famous conjuref,
who was called the Wizard Of the North,
was performing one night in Glasgow,
when he noticed a green looking Highland
er in the audience. Believing him to be a
good subject to play trick upon, he asked
him TO the platform. The Scot obeycd.
''Now give me bawbee, said the profes-
so7. Sandy handed him the copper coin.
The Professor held ii up TO the audience in
the usual way, and turning 10 the man told
him to keep an eye on it. Anderson tossed
it into the air and down it came sovereign.
seTake ii and examine now, said he to the
delighted Highlander, as he handed him the
sovereign What is it now?'' ga Coold
guinea" Correct. Now let me have it
again for moment"
'sNa, ua, mon, I'm ma fool; yen might
turn it into a bawbee again, said San0y,
as he put The sovereign into his pocket, and
left The astonisbed professor to fud another
Subject to finish his trick with.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13

But, alas for his precious life, his alibi
was not good one. The lie in his letter
to Viola hung him. The evidence of his
wronged wife he could not overthrow. Be
fore he died he confessed to another crime.
Entering his uncle's chamber shat fatal
night, he found him at the desk. There,
before the old man could recognize him, he
drove the little dagger to his breast, stole
the will and wrote the codicil found among
the letters.
The spell of Marion Rhctt's fascination
dissolved. Viola returned to the love of
Parke Moultrie, and became his wife.
's1ou do not need q divorce now," said
the lawyer to the deserted actress, after
the villains condemnation.
''But I must have it The world shall
never point to me and say, Her husband
was hung by his own lies The court
must separate us before be dies
On the morning of Marion Rhett's last
day on earth, certain papers were placed
in his hands. They told him that the tics
that had bound him to Maud Raymond
were broken.
The intelligence embittered his last mo-
ments but he met bis fate with the cour-
age Of a Phett. 1t was Marion Rhett who
left the daisy leaf in the library, as is re-
lated in the first part of this story it was
Marion Rhett who was hung by his own
lies.
The actress committed suicide four years
since in New York. On her person was
found the decree that separated her from
murderer.
Parle Moultrie aud his wife are happy.
Over his desk hangs a sword aud faded
uniform. True to the teachings of his
father-true to the spirit of the Rhetts-he
wore them nobly for the '1ost cause"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-13

THE BhPNvARD FOwL.-BANGs' AD-
DRESS AT a PoU.TRY SHOw.-Max Adeler
tells this: \ poultry show was held recently
by the Agricultural Society in New Castle,
and Col Bangs, who is n member of the
Society, was invited to deliver the address
at the commencement of the fair. Gangs
prepared what he considered a very learned
paper upon the cult ure of domestic fowls:
and when the time arrived, he was on the
platform ready to enligten the audience.
The birds were arranged around the hall in
cages: and when the exhibition had been
formally opened by the chairman, bangs
came forward with his manuscript in his
hand. Just as he began toread it, black
! Poland rooster close to the stage uttered a
/ loud and defiant crow. There we're about
( two hundred roosteIs in the hall, and every
one Of them instantly began to crow in Oh
most vocirerous manner, aud the noise eX-
cited the hens so much that they all cacklcd
as loudly as they could.
Of course the speakers voice could not
be heard, and he came to a dead halt, while
the audience laughed. After waiting FOR
and the Colonel began to speak second
time. 80
as soon as he had uttered the words,
.'Ladies and gentlemen" the Poland roos-
ter, which seemed to have grudge against
Bangs. emitted another preposterous crow
and all the other fowls in the room Joined
in the dea arering chorus. The audience
n
face with passion. But The noise subsided,
he went at it again, and got as far as
'Ladies and gentlemen, the domestic
barnyard fowl affords subject OF the high
est interest TO the when the Poland
rooster beca me engaged in contest with
an overgrown Shanghai chicken, and this
set the hens of the combatants to cackliDg,
and in q moment the entire collection was
in another uproar. This was TOO much.
Colonel Bangs was beside himself with
rare. lie aung down his manuscript,
rushed TO the cage, aud shaking his fists at
the Poland chicken, exclaimed:
'sYou diabolical fiend, I've a half mind
to bu' st you oper!'
Then he kicked the cage to pieces with
his foot, and scizipg the rooster, twisted IFS
neck and flung it CA the floor. Then he
fed from the hall, followed by pcais OF
laughter from the audience and more terrific
/ clatter from the fowls. The exhibition was
then opened without further ceremony, and
Bancs's dissertation on the domestic baI u
ward fowl was lost TO the world. Bangs has
since resigned from the society. lie takes
less interest in poultry than he used TO do.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
Patrons of Husbandrv.

The Grangers' Warehouse Com
pany, of Lake City, Mimi, with
capital of $4,000 was organized re-
Gently.
Cass county, Ind, Council of the
Patrons of husbandry have estab-
lished an agricultural store in Lo-
gansport.
A plowing bee at the farm of a
lady Granger near Yuba City, Cal,
brought out seventeen gang-plows,
and sixty acres of land were turned
over.
The Farmers Union of Minneso-
ia denounces the politicians who have
gained admission into the Order In
that State only to secure office, and
would "break it in pieces if they
could gain anything by it,
The Master of the State Grange of
Michigan has decided that "a man
following another pursuit, though he
may own farm titled by members OF
his family is not eligible to member
ship in the Grange"
1t is said that some of the manu-
facturers in the Northwest have
aimed subtle blow at the State-pur-
chasing system, and are offering to
sell to farmers who will buy OF them
direct at less than Grange prices.
The Wisconsin State Grange is
about to issue the manuel in German.
This has kept great many non
English speaking Germans out of the
Order heretofore, and the result will
be large accession from the Ger
mans.
The Patrons of Indiana have de-
termined to assist the State Agricul-
tural Society in getting up their Fair,
and consequently next falls exhibi-
ton promises to be the most brilliant
and successful ever held in the State.
The Grangers of Calhoun, Kala-
mazoo, and Barry counties, Michi-
gan, have organized an association
called the Battle Creek Union Coun-
ell for the purchasing of their COM
modities. A similar association has
headquarters at Marshall.
The Patrons throughout Rawls
county, Mo-, have resolved to en-
courage home mechanics and home
industry, and in consequence the
blacksmiths, makers, etc, are
as busy as bees preparing the neces-
sary farming implements for spring
trade. If other counties would emu
late the example of Rawls, the me
chanics would have but little cause
for complaint about the organization.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
Over all Others.
ATTACHM ENTS

with which over seventeen different :.
- kinds OF beautiful servings, Fancy, i
81 Elaborate, Ornamental, Intricate. Fine, 2
a Plain and Strong, can be done with per- 9
y feet ease, and rapidity by those who nev- =
er saw a sewing machine before. Our
= new attachments have genuine merit
I that command immediate sales. They
p are the most valuable adjuncts ever pat =
- ented to advance the usefulness of Sew =
y ing Machines, and are adjustable TO all =
N other good machines. equally as well as 2
our own. Without them no machine can :
be perfect. Sold separate if desired, at
one-tenth the cost of the old styles used
hfya oil ha,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
Personalities,

The King of Siam has had din
ner service of silver made in London
at cost of E10,000.
Olive Harper thinks Constantine
pie offers a magnificent market for
American inventions.
Francis E. Brownell, the private
soldier who killed Ellsworth's muir
derer, is a Captain in the regular
army.
A foolish woman in New York,
who has spent $5, 250in lottery tickets,
without obtaining solitary prize,
has now brought suit against the
agent of whom she bought the tick
cts for the amount of her investment.
Duluth has lost its daily paper, and
the ladies of the Zenith City are
compelled to spend half the morning
in talking with each other from sec
ond story windows, to say nothing of
the necessity of using brown paper in
their toilettes.
Mr.. S. S. Cox, in his lecture on
american Humor,'' said that in
Thibet they pull man by the ear
when they want him to drink. Here,
some men ask you to drink verbally,
and then "chew your ear" for couple
of hours just for sociability.
Mr.. B. P. Shillaber Mrs. Parting
ton J, of Boston, who has long been
confined to his house by illness, has
improved SO far as to be about town.
He wrote a hymn for Decoration
Day, sung by the Grand Army Posts
in the neighborhood of Boston.
The famous composer, Able Franz
Liszt, is at present engaged upon a
three volume book entitled "a Theo-
retrical and Practical School of Mu-
sic," which promises to be an
exceedingly valuable addition to mu-
steal literature. The book is expect
ed to be ready for publication in
about years time.
The following is credited to vet
eran observer: Last year saw a
Watcn spring, note run, rope Walk,
horse fly, and even the big trees
leave. I even saw plank walk, and
Third avenue bank run, but the
other day l saw tree box, cat fish,
and stone fence. l am prepared to
see the Atlantic coast, and the Pacific
slope"
Well, this is a sumner. Two young
ladies of Chicago, daughters of re-
spectacle physician there, have been
arrested for carrying on wholesale
confidence game by collecting money
in the name of local half-orphan
asylum. 1t is estimated that they
have collected $4,000 during the
year or more in which the game has
been going on. The thing worked
well enough until they ran against
the same victim twice, and then came
the collapse.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
Giving a Hint.

Rhode RRfAeede Island girls are not wal htins
in the art of gently insinuating that
like Barkis, they're willin''i Il
was only recently that a lady, walk
ing one evening, under the classic
shades of Brown University, over
heard the following conversation be
tween young lady and gent lemar
just in front of her:
Charley, did you ever hear it said
that if a person found a four-leaved
clover and put it in their shoe, the
first gentleman or lady the person
walked with would be their hui sband
or wife?'
'No-never heard of it before e."
swell, 1 found one and put it in
my shoe this morning, and YOU are
the first one I have walked with. l
wonder if it is truep'
There could be but one answer to
this, but the unintentional caves
dropper does not mention it, leaving
the public in cruel doubts as to
whether the ruse was successful or
not,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-06-11
0ur New Machine

= is larger than some of the $50 machines. %
= Will do every description of sewing, e
Hem Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt Braid,
e Cord Bind. Gather, Ruffie, Shirr, Pleate, @
Fold, Scollop, Roll, Embroider. Run up :
Breadths &c, &c. Will sew anything ).
- needle will go through. MAKES THE n
q strong that the CLOTH WILL TEAR u
~ before the seam viii rip apart. Has self =
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= of useless cogs or cams to oil or get out OF
= order, is silent, easy working, light run Y
= ming, very rapid. smooth and correct, -
~ quickly understood and easily managed. =
% t"The inventors of those excellent ma q
chimes can be relied upon as upright and
responsible men, well worthy of the
confidence and patronage of our Chris
tian readers Northern Church STAN
dard," N. Y, Dec. 9th.
Orders Received, .
3 and machines promptly forwarded to e
q any address on receipt of the following n
SINGLE MACHINES for samples or private =
use. plain styles with q ad- =
= Unstable extension TABLE and
= TREADLE, furnished with =
y equipments ready for imme- a
s MACHINES with Extra Fine
> MACHTNEs with Table and "
20 MACHINES with enclosed Ia q
IN Bile, half cabinet style. 30
III MACHINES with enclosed Ia =
bic, full cabinet style, 40
The machines at $40 are precisely the
same as those of higher price, the only
difference being that those at SO have
plain but neat Table and Treadle, while
those of higher price are ornamental, "
= with elaborate and costly polished black 81
- walnut
= Tables with covers, enclosed cases. and q
M EXTRI CHARGES made for mack. n
- ing or shipping to ANY PART OF THE u
COUNTRY. Special certificate fer i've q
q years with every machine. Specimens ~
~ of sewing, illustrated circulars. with Il
= numerous recommendations, wholesale
- cash prices, extraordinary inducements
to agents, &c, mailed free. Exclusive
p control OF Territory given gratis to capa- =
- BILE and energetic agents, merchants, q
q store keepers. &C., who will travel or =
% open agencies and exhibit the wonderful =
merits of our machines in their locali-
ties, and solicit orders.
OUTFITS and COUNTY RIGHTS Civ
en- FREE OF CHARGE.
An unequaled quick and honest
p money making business for male and fe- ~
g try.-Christian Index, N. Y, Jan. 9th. e
= Cash Remittances
must be made in Post Office money or
a ders, or Bank Drafts made payable to -
our order in New York. Registered e
= Letters or by Express at our risk. ~
= All Orders and Communications must =
: be addressed TO
ROBERT J. MUL LIeAN & co.,
3S6 CANAL STREET, NJ T.
= General Manufacturers e
n of Machinery. =
SHv1100 MI 'Suv11O0 NIL
April 9. 1sA.-ly