davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-20
La Gaceta publica ell siguiente do

La Gaceta publica ell siguiente do
cumento:
"Deseando ell Excmo. Sr. Gober-
nador General que Sc cumpla con III
gurosa exactitud ell Bando de PoIicfa
y Buen Gobierno en- 10 que Sc refere
4 juegos prohibidos, ha tenido bien
disponer que todos los Sres. Alcaldes
de la Isla, bajo su mas estrecha res
ponsabilidad, pongan especial cuida-
do en- evitar las infracciones de los
artfculos II al 35 de dicho Bando,
que deben cumplirse extrictamente
Y como haya llegado a noticia de
S. E que algunas personals propalan
voces de que en- determinadas cir
cunstancias permits 8 autoriza que Sc
falte a los citados artfculos, ha dis
puesto asf mismo que tanto por las
Justicias locales como por las Guar
dias Civil y de Orden Pdblico Sc de
tenga los que tales voces esparcen,
poni6ndolos a disposition de este Go
bierno General con formation del
oportuno expediente.
Puerto Rico, Is de JUNO de 1875
-Por 6rden de S. E., Pedro Dix Ro-
nero"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-20

das por la luz solar, parecian ahora vslO'
mortuorios. En- vez de Ia casita blanca
que, rOdeada de ganados paciendo, Osten-
tabase como mansion de fellcldad en- Ia
Gina de un monticello al otro lado oel
Zaza, ALI distinguiase ahora un grupo de
incultas malezas, y en- la eminencls ne
gros fiagmentos carbonizados. FL allegro
grupo de rdsticas viviendas que 81
bergara q muchas familias felices,, ma
bia desaparecido, dejando en- So iugSt
las agrestes maniguas cubriendo ta VeA
lgnoradas sepulturas 8 huesOs insePui'os'
Va en- la pendiente Norte que Sc exseha,.
como media legua por la banda izquelu"
del rio no Sc veian los canaverales, PiA'AI
males y maizales que antes cubrfan aqu0'
extenso y fertil terreno, nj de trecnO o.
trecho Sc columpiaban los arboles corP!'
lentos, cuya vida habian respetado iOs 81
CLOS, hasta que por la mera sosPecnA uo
que Sc hiciesen completes del insurre0'JI
habian sido condenados q muerte. Ia q
giiajiyo no segufa el tardo Paso oe 10
bueyes descubriendo con La reJa LOB IeSO.
ros que para el hombre laborioso On su'
entranas guarda la TERRA. La malssa ns'
bia reemplazado las siembras. PareelA
que la mano de Dios, cansada de Ii s0Oes:
bia con que Sc habfan recibido sus oenen.
clos, habia castigado aquella comarca
que sirviera de centro Vega-aiegre,
en- un vails de Iuto %
tristeza. f. eco DE- as miserias humans
habia resonado fatidicamente en- aqu0'
paraiso, y todo en- e. ahora marchaos nA'
sia la barbarie y la desolac,on.
oQasi'Harsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-20
BOLEIIN NERGCBSTiL Dc PUEaGO-RGO.
Ell CINIsMO DEL CRfMEN.
S4Jado 10 dc Juaiio dc 1875.
D E NJ f N c I A +.

Baio este epfgrsfe public6 ell 23 de
mayo IN artfculo nuestro ilustrado 60
lega La EoS de Cuba que ha causado,
segun nos informa ell Herald que 10
recibi6 en- extracto por ell cable, pro-
funda sensacion en- los Estados-Unl-
dos. P6nense en- este brillante trabalo
tan de manifesto las vandallcas ten
dencias de la insurreccion que con-
viene publicarlo fntegro en- este lugar
,preferente aun teniendo que retlrar
nuestros propios materiales, pues en-
el tiene mucho que aprender ell pacf-
fico pueblo de Puerto Rico, ell cual a
la vista de tai espectaculo encuentra
la incompatible ventaja de escarmen-
tar en- cabeza ajena.
He O a4uf,.
Gel 6rgano de Miguel Aldama, La
Imdependencia de Nueva York, hace
algunos dias que parece como 81 es-
tuviese atacado de hidrofobia, Sabldo
es que por su medic Sc comunico la
6rden los rebeldes para la invasion
de las Villas y ell incendio y destruc-
cior de las propiedades. Su teorfa
era: "ochocientos hombres q caatrccien
tas varas de pyuela" Los ochocientos
hombres, conducidos por los buenos
gufas que en- abundancia Sc suponfa
les proporcionarla ell pals, esqulvando
todo encuentro con todo cuerpo res
petable de nuestras tropas, 10 cual Sc
crefa facil conseguir por medic de las
noticias que de sus movimlentos ha-
bian de facilitarles los numerosos es
pfas que tambien Sc suponla Sc en-
contrarian ALI en- todas parties; y por
fin, con ell auxilio que Sc suponfa tam
bien les proporcionarfan los numero-
SOS cooperadores y simpatizadores que
allf donde quiera haofan de encon-
trarse; con todos est IS elementos la
tarea de destruccis4 Sc suponia lacil,
y Sc crela que pa q le esta destruc
cion fuese compl, ia, oastaba con aque-
llos ochocientos b ,mbres y cuatro-
cientas varas de pajuela,
Adyi6rtase que de 10 que Sc trata-
ba no era de dominar ell pals nj de
combatir en- buena guerra q los leales
que 10 haitian. Parece como 81 los
rebeldes Sc hubiesen tornado este
diScurso: "Somos una raZa semisaIva-
je que, nj mas nj menos que nuestras
madres y muchos de nuestros padres
en- ell Congo, podemos vivir de noche
y de dia q la intemperie. No necesi-
tamos nj casas donde morar, nj vesti
dos con que cubrirnos; nj hemos de
menester, para nuestro alimento, de
las mil cosas que necesita ell hombre
civilizado Lo POGO que necesitamos
podemos facilmente robarlo. Los es
paf1oles leales, nuestros enemigos, CO.
mo seres acostumbrados la vida ci-
vilizada, no saben nj pueden vivir sin
tener todas estas cosas. Pues priye
mosles de ell as por medic de la dos-
trucclon. Cuando Cuba este converti-
da en- otro Congo; cuando los campos,
transformados en- eriaIes 8 cubiertos
de malezas, no produzcan los alimen-
tos que el hombre c'vilizado necesita
para subsistir; cuando, destruida la
production agrico'a que constituye la
gran riqueza del pals, esta riqueza ha
va desaparecido, y con ella ell conner
clio, las artes, y todo 10 demas que
constituye una sociedad civilizada; l,s
hombres que forman esta socie1 lad Sc
Iran retirando POGO POGO y nos aban-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-20

El TELEGRAPH dias pasados comunlc6
una importante noticia, que habra be-
cho grande impression en- ell mundO Po'
lltico europeo. Segun un telegrama de
Roma, la comision del Senado que
entiende en- ell proyecto de ley soOr0
ell reclutamiento miiitar ha desechadO
ell art. II de dicho proyecto, que de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-20

En- nuestro pr6ximo ndmero repro
duciremos ell importante reglamento
Il ordenanzas sobre montes que trae
la Gacet0 del II y en- que Sc deslin
dan con suma claridad las prescrip
clones del decreto de 20 de mayo
1ltimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-20

Por haber desaparecido la viruela
enel Brasil, Kingston yJamaica, Sc ha
suprlmido la cuarentena que ven1an
sufriendo en- esta Isla los buques de
dichas procedencias.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.

No farther intelligence has been re-
ceived here to-day from the scene of
the Indian outbreak in Eastern Nevada
1t is evident from the movements OF the
military, that the disturbance is locked
upon at headquarters, as being of a
serious character. Cherry Creek, the
scene of the difficulty, is situated in
the eastern part of the State, not far
from the old overland road. It's re-
moteness from the railroad and the
large mining camps of Eastern Nevada,
gives the Indians great advantages, as
it takes time to get troops there; the
neacest military post being Camp
Halleck, at the head of Ruby Valley,
in Elko ccunty. Notwithstanding the
rumors afoat and the activity of the
military, it is probable that when troops
reach Spring Valley the Indians will
have disappeared, and if they mean
war attack other outlying settlements
on the Nevada frontier. At this season
of the year they have great advantages
over the troops, as they travel much
faster and can hide in the mountains.
1t will therefore be impossible to chas-
tise them, and they can harass and
murder settlers on the eastern frontier
of the State with impunity. That this
outbread has been melted by the Nor
mons, scarcely admits of doubt. The
Utes have been allied with the Saints
for years, and the fact that they have
come into this State and joined the
Shoshones, is strong evidence that the
Mormons have induced them to do 80,
and transfer the theatre of war from
Brighams domain to Nevada. The
cause of this outbreak which has seri-
ously alarmed the people of Eastern
Nevada, should, if possible, be ascer-
tanned, and if it is proved that the
Mormons have had hand in it, Salt
Lake should be invested with troops
and the power of Brigham brought to
an abrupt close.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07
Assessment Notice.

NAKLAND GOLD AND SHEER MINING
" Company II location Of principal place
of business, ran Francisco. California Ioca-
ton Of works. Indian Mining District, Hum
boldt county, state OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board of Directors. held on tie I'd day OF
September, 1870, an assessment, No. 2, OF 30
cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately
In I. ). gold coin, to the Secretary. Ut the
Office of tne Company. rooms and 6, No. 500
Montgomery street, san Francisco. Cal
Any stock upon which this assessn1 IN shall
remain unpaid on Thursday. the 7th day Of
October, 1878, Will be delinquent, and adSer-
tired for sale at public auctions; and nuless
payment Is made before, viii be sold on Fri
Gay. the 29th day Of October, 1875, 10 pay the
delinquent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
WM. II; WATSON. Secretary.
ofice--Rooms aud 6, No. 302 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal. n4-ta.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

ASSISTANT TEACHER.--Professo Ken
nedy, Principal of the Winnemdcca
school, hus engaged Miss Lydia Bar
mum to take charge of the primary do
partment of the school. The school
has been divided into two departments
and will be hereafter graded school.
A sister of Miss Barnum is expected to
arrive here from Indiana in q few days
to engage in teaching instrumental mu-
sic. She is said to be accomplished in
this line, and all who have talent and
taste for this fine accomplishment will
undoubtedly avail themselves of the OPP
portunity for cultivating it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

and n crooked stick done up in a paper
which thought might be syringe
The prisoner considered this great
favor and thanked me. l called on him
again before l went to bed and be told
me he felt better, the medicine had
done him cheap good" After l had
breakfast, the following morning, l
strolled leisurly along towards the
lookup to bring out my Chinaman; l
opened the door-the Chinaman was
gone!'
1.-The devil he was," said Mack, "but
go on Sam, / did not mean to interrupt
you"
II took a hasty glance around the
place and discovered that he made bis
escape through the ventilator.
'The black powder was charcoal, the
crooked stick blow-pipe; with these
he burned the wood around the iron
bars until they became loose. He took
them out aud crawled through the
opening. This is the cute trick the
Chinaman played on me"
Boys there IL splendid supper
awaiting US at the American suppose
We CO."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07
Capturing Ostriches.

The greatest feat of an Arab hunter
is the capture of an ostrich. 1t is the
largest of living birds end probably the
swiftest of all living animals. Being
very shy and cautious, aud living on
the sandy plains, where there is little
chance to take it by surprise, it can
only be captured by we'll planned and
long continued persuit with the swift
est horses. The ostrich has two Gu
rious habits in running when alarmed
1t always starts with outspread wings
against the wind, SO that it can scent
the approach of an enemy. It's sense
of smell is so keen that it can detect a
person at great distance. long before
one can be seen. The other curious hab-
it is that of running III circle. Usu-
ally five or six ostriches are found in q
company. When discovered part of
the hunters, mounted on feet horses,
will gallop away at right angles to the
course the ostriches have taken. When
these hunters think they have gone
far enough to cross the path the birds
will be likely to take. they watch upon
rise of ground for their approach. If
the hunters hit the right place and see
the ostriches. they at once start in per-
suit with fresh horses. and sometimes
overtake one or two of the birds, but
often two or three of the feet horses
fall, completely tired out with 80 sharp
chase.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

A COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
"A Nurse has excellent accommodations
Tor females during ACCOMPLISHMENT at her res
idence. She Will also attend to them at their
own homes. For Terms, inquire Of
MRS. ANNIE NJ. KEMP,
AT her Residence, Second Street, WinnemuccA.
Aul7 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

PERSONAL q. Harris, who left
for old England last March, arrived
here yesterday, twenty days out from
Liverpool. =. Uncle John Borland is
in town to-day :. C. c. Powning of
the Reno Journal, passed here this
morning on the way to Elko, to make
arrangements for starting the Post at
that place. Judge Leonard left for
Battle Mountain yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

No LETTERS. The letter mail from
the West was carried past on this
mornings train. This has occurred
several times of late, and begins to be
monotonous. There is something
wrong. and it ought to be righted.
1t is great inconvenience to the pub
lie, particularly business men. to have
their letters taken past here every few
days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

The Masons of Virginia City will
meet ON the summit of Mount Dawson
tomorrow. The late fire left them
without hall, and the members have
determined to initiate the example of
the craft in old times, by meeting on
mountain tops.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

The Reno Democrat of yesterday
says: "A dispatch to II. M. Clarke,
now at Reno, informs him that the
Supreme court hes decided the case of
Elko against Eureka, in favor of Elko. Z"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

Gold closed in New York Saturday
at HAS.
Legal tenders quiet at SCI. buying
S71a selling.
The California Stock Board re-
su,aea business yesterday morning.
after an interval Of ten days. The
other boards are still in suspense.
The work of refining bullion has been
commenced at the mint in San Fran
cisco. The San Francisco Assaying
and Refining Works are now being
cleaned up, and expect to resume the
work of refining soon.
The Postoffice Department has
ordered mail service On steamers ply
ing between Louisville and Cincinnati
30 be discontinued on and after Sep
tember Sd.
John G. Rackman has been ap-
J pointed general Superintendent of the
Eastern Division of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in place OF Geo
III. Mumford deceased; also Abiiah r.
Brewer has been appointed Secretary
OF the same company.
A Washington special says there is a
prospect of international trouble with
Great Britain, and sensationally adds
that we may need another Beard of
Arbitration. 1t seems that lately an
American schooner - the Gilbert c.
Treefrant - was sold at Liverpool to
British ship owners in violation of our
laws. Our Minister--Schenck - has
duly reported the matter TO our author
lties, and some diplomatic correspond
ence ensued The Earl of Derby has
finally decided that the vessel shall not
be delivered up. The Secretary of the
Treasury has issued orders to have it
seized.
At Morristown, New Jersey, the
Catholic priests on Sunday called on
each Catholic voter to scratch from his
ticket the proposed amendments to
the State Constitution relating to pub
lac schools. and forbidding the appro-
priation OF public money for sectarian
purposes. There is much excitement
and it is said that the Professionals will
in force vote for the amendment spec
flied.
Jefferson Davis has left Memphis to
attend the agricultural fair at De Soto,
Missouri. He goes thence to st. Louis
and other points, and finally to Colo
RADIO.
A number of Carlists in Catalonia,
Navarro and the Biscay provinces, are
giving in their submission to tho gov
eminent of King Alfonso.
An application has been received at
the United States Treasury for the
transfer of SO. coo, coo in gold fromNew
York to San Francisco for commercial
purposes. The Treasurer will endeav-
or to do the best he can in the prem
Uses.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs at
Belgrade has given notice to the Turk
ish Government of the power that Ser
via has used to prevent armed bands
going to the aid of the herzegovina in
surgents.
A fire occurred yesterday at Caven-
dish, Vermonti insurance, 800, 600.
The case of the German bondholders
and the California Pacific Railroad Co.
has been amicably settled by the par
ties out of the Courts.
Returns from the counties of Califor.
mia so far, including seven official and
complete ones, give Irwin ~, 982; Bid
well, 1862; Phelps, 22.056. From
official and other returns from the Sec
ond Congressional District, Page has
2,099 majority over Larkin; in the 9TH
or districts the Democratic majorities
are decided
kzzzxzzzxayzEzxrTMzx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

DURING the month of August the
header of the Satro Tunnel was adj
vanced toward the Comstock lode a
distance of $40 feet. The total length
Of the tunnel is now 10, $40 feet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07
LATEST TELnGRAPHIC SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York Saturday
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-07

A Ill KINDS OF TAILORING DONE TIC
n order in the best manner known to the
professioa. and In the Latest style.
Cleaning and kepairing Also done with
ns"shess anu oispatoh. n.kM q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

The speeches Ofthe Indians before the Sioux
investigating commission are very similar
TO those they delivered when in Washing
ton-oveTflOwing with verbosity and not en-
bracing any complaints of a really serious
nature. Red Cloud, for instance, talks more
ike child than an Indian warrior and
statesman. He says he is Jealous because he
has been down TO the Spotted Tail agency
and finds lumber there and several buildings
Tor the Chiefs As TO Agent Saviile, Red
Cloud is reported as saying that he has no
complaint against him except that he, Sa-
Vile, raised an American flag az the agency
last year against the wishes OF his (Red
ClOud's) people.
The speech OF Sitting Bull, to whom TIE
President gave handsome rifle in recogni-
ton of lis efforts in behalf of peace was of a
similar trifling character. He wanted the
agent TO distribute rations every ten days
instead OF every seven days, because he
thought they would last longer, and closed
by saying that he didn't like the yellow
sugar he received from the agent; he wanted
white sugar, and the commission must look
To 1t that they send white sugar hereafter
Great frauds may have been perpetrated at
the Red Cloud agency, but 1t is plain to see
that the members OF the commission Will be
compelled TO invoke the aid OF somebody else
besides the Indians II they wish TO unearth
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

AS will be seen by the authorized state
ment elsewhere in to-day's paper, Messrs.
Perry q Brother have no thought Of aban-
Coming the pursuit of, or compromising with,
the criminals who recently robbed their
store. nor Of relaxing any effort to bring to
justice those who were criminally implicated
IN releasing the captured burglar. They re-
cognize, as all good citizers should under
such eircums tances, that In case like this
a satisfaction OF the demands of justice is
due 10 the community at large, not less than
TO themselves; and they do not propose that
any effort shall be wanting on their part TO
bring about that result. II is needless to add
that In this commendable determination
they will have the sympathy and active Up
Port, not of the press alone, but OF all honest
and properly disposed people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

The Supreme Court of Virginia has recent
ly rendered decision which ought 70 be re-
spected as a precedent by every court in the
country. a woman who had been severely
burned by "unexplosive" oil sued the grocer
who sold il. The grocer pleaded in defence
that he really believed the Oil unexplosive.
The court held that as the use OF the oil for
lighting purposes was not at all times and
under all conditions absolutely free from all
Dc 1ger of explosion, the defendant was no;
exempt from responsibility in selling it, and
ordered him 10 pay the plaintiff $3.50 and
COSTS Now let the grocer sue the party who
sold him the Oil as Xnexplosive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

Dr. W. A. Hammond, OF New York, re-
ceived couple Of burglars with a revolver
the other night, and INDUCES in the fond hope
that one Of the villains was wounded. Re
volvers are very useful at short range, but
as an effective weapon for such emergencies
commend US 10 a full grown double-barralai
gun, loaded with buckshot. After a burglar
gets rePPered few times with an allopathic
dose OF this kind he Will be very apt to go
into some other line OF business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

Ex-senator Fenton has written a letter In
the chairman OF the Ohio republican central
committee saying that but for a bronchial
tifcUlty which renders his voice harsh anu
'1cak he would feel il 10 be his duty to take
stump in that state this fall in behalf OF
republican ticket and against the policy
The democratic party, which" he adds,
Ocit!zen who regards the public welfare
d hesitate 10 condemn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
Prev us 10 TIE SAID day. Test.
aua25 vst A. WEBSTER, Register of Wills
INTHE SCPREMECOURTO OF THE DISTRIOT
III

Fogdtrs Sptcial Tenn, Ahgnl 2fh, 1910.
In the case Of George WillnA- and W i'll am Wit
haf;, executors OF Ohm II. SCHLO 5SER, deceased,
the executors aforesaid have, with the spprO-
baton OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Ct Columbia aforesaid. appointed TUES
DAY September 18th, A. ID. lS15, fOr the final settle
ment and distribution Of the personal estate Of
said deceased, and OF the assets in nand far the
same have been collected and turned into money; ;
when and where all the creditors and heirs Of said
deceased are notified TO attend. with their claims
properly vouched, or they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit in said deceased estate
PyOstdsd. q COPY Of this order be published once
week for three We rs 10 the Evening Star previous
to the said day. Test:
aug23 va WEBSTER. Rsgirer of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25
IN 1.-THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

Hold,ns n SPECIAL Tam, Aagns, 2ita. 1875
In the case OF Nicholas Cslan, administrator OF
JOSEPH :. WILSON, deceased. the administrator
aforesaid has, 18th the appreciation Of the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia Aforesaid, az
pointed TUESDAY, September 18th, ISIS, for the
tste OF said deceased and Of the assets in hand
far as the same have been collected and turned into
OF said deceased are notified 10 attend, with their
Claims properly vouched or they may otherwise by
Law De excluded from AL benefit in said decease1s
estate: Provided, copy Of this order be published
once a week for three weeks In the Evening Star
previous 10 the said day. Test:
anR25 WI a WERSTER ReRisfer Of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-25

frlNate Daizell is To have "a Chance at last
tie Is 10 deliver the address OF Welcome ar the
solcleTs' and sailors reunion at Cali well,
Ohio, Sept. lst-EI.
1es, but the soldiers and sailors won't be
there. They know him, too.