davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-29
APPLES

MOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF Ia
n BARRELS OF those choice Northern
New York Cooking and Eating Apple>, just
received and for sale low by
JAMES CHANGLE,
No. 1910 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-29
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the estate ufE u. Ritter.
deceased. All persons indebted 10 tn"
sam" will please call ana settle without
DELAY. Those who have claims against
the estate will present them for settle
mrn:. r. &. NAAS,
SERBIA Administrator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-29
coPARTNER SHiP

TIME SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT
FULLY inform thepublic that he mas mas
this day associated with MN, IN .lr
IrYrlry business, Mr.. j. q. Dillon, latt Oh
H. srm of &, r. Brown Il Co., under the
firm Of Turner 4 Dillon, at my OLD STAND,
No I2l3 Market street, where we would De
hIppy 10 see ali OF our old friends ana io'N
~ n" paw n,,,,S. WM. \. TURNER.
SEPTEMBER 22i. 1873. NP-"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-29
A Well Assorted Stock

,r,F SILVER PLATED WARE, CON
" SlSTlNG of Ice pitchers, butter cool
ers, cake Baskets, card receivers, casters
napkin rings. sugar Baskets, toilet sets;
bouquet holders, and many other useiuI
LOUIS DECHERl .
Jewelry store, Beck's Block, Market 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
Aviso al p6blico.

No habiendo obtenido ell reeultado
que me prpuse al hacer presente por
mi anuncio en- Noviembre del 72,
que en- 10 suct sivo 6rmarfa con mi
segundo apellido, por existir otros in-
divlduos con ell nombre de Francisco
Ramirez, con que antes autorixaba
todos mis- escritos y puesto que sligo
esperimentando los mismos periui-
clos on Ia reception de mi correspon-
dencia asf como entorpecimientos en-
mis- negocios y operaciones, he re-
sueltO valerme nuevamente del pe
riodico para signi6car generalmente
y en- especial q todas las pelsonas
con quien estoy en- relaciones, que no
omitan por ningun motive ell estam-
par en- la correspondence que me
dlrijan y en- las cuentas que, acaso
pnedsn abrirse en- sus libros, mi Sc
gundo apellido materno y en- Ia lorna
en- que aparece suscrito el presente
snuncio; bien entendido qus desde
6hr ra protesto mi irresponsabilidad
en- cualquier case 8 incidente que pu-
desc c'ij aquella omission.
Puerto R.co n de Noviembre de
1874-Frauclsco Ramires y Lugo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17

y al pdblico en- general, asegurando no tendran
NADIA que desear, pues oil efectO cuenta con una
escOgida servidumbre, espaci0sOs cuartOs para
familias, cantina bien prOvista, bafios fTios
calientes la 81 den, barber0 e. = g. =; todO pre-
clos eouitativOs al alcance de t0das las fOrtnnas.
I'm empleado del Hotel va bordo, siempre
los Sres. gcros encargarse de la cOnduc-
Glen de sus equipajes en- un bote especial man
dado construir expresamente para este servlciO
con mocioa mecanica, que le impele mas veiocl-
dad que una maquira de vapor, espacio suf
ciente para conducir veinte cuatro persOnas
con sus maletas de viaje, ell cual esta adisposi-
cion de los Sres. pasageros para pasear pOr la
bahia. San Tomas 10 de EneIO de 1S74.-EGbiOR
(JtYdnTn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
nacional,
I60nco y club International
de San Thomas.

Ique suscribe, propietario de este c6modo
! lfabIecimientO, eituado en- 10 mas c6ntrico de
;. Gale del COmercio, cerca de los muelles, con
ne Ell honor de OfrecArlo sus numerOsos amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
HOTEL 7 BANE DEL qJyIVGll

Ell que suscribe, dueho de dicho establecni.
ticipa q sus muchOs amigos y constantes iavos,
de esta lOcalidad y del exterior, que siguien5'
continue desvelo por introducir en- el seryicio
mesa de su casa, todOs los adelantos que le
patibles, sin perdonar ninguna clase de sacris.S
msntener inalterable ell credito de que viens d
do por bondad de sus numerosos parroquianos.
talsdo con un sufciente n1merO de c6mOdas :
das habitaciones, con un espaeiOeO y fresco o..
entendidos dependencies para todOs los seryiG'
casa, no omitira medic alguno para Sejar conn
todo ell que Sc digne honrarie con su asistsncs
de Tetuan, mum. 9.-PuertO-R 81 de A.,
1874.-Onofre Nicolau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
Hotel de los Vapores.
PUERTO-RICO.

Eldueno de este acredtado ESTABLISHMENTS tisne Q
gusto de particpar los senores vageros de la lsla
de fuera que e expresado Hotel es sin duda
de los primeros de esta Capital tano por la fescura
limpeza de sus habitaciones, como por la sodez
qusitos condimentos de comdas 10 que participc
On la seguridad de que Ell que me hOnre con Osps
dale, ira satisfecho. o.--Agustin Gutierrez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
A N UNCIO.

El cOnocido escultor D. Savo Brillas de cuyos ira
baos en- MADEIRA tanto Sc ha scuPado amos anterio
res la prensa de esa Capital ha vueto abrr su taller
de escutura pintura dorado fabrica de espejOs en-
la cale de la Fortaeza mum. 4 donde ofrece al us-
trado p1blico de toda la Isla.
Restaura los espejos que esten en- NAL estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
J GER r A

Tiene Ell gusto de anuncar al pubco que desde esta
fecha queda alberta de comercio esta Plaza
calle de la Cruz, mum. 35 plaza principal Los aman-
ties de la eegaBca de la moda pueden coucurTir
ella, en- Ia segundad de quedar satisteehos, pues ha-
blendo adqulrldO de antemanO magnhcas relaci0nes
imporantes del extranjerO, ha logrado pro-
veerss de un cOmpeto al par que exceente, surdo de
mercanc{as que pueden competir con las meores que
Sc importan en- la lsla, tanto en- calidad como en-
precios.
Hay para seiloras seforitas: novedad complete en-
case de sombreros precos que nunca Sc han vendi-
do la plaza; punos golillas corbatas de la
quisita eegancia; abrgos para tearO de paseo, de
merinO de seda superior calidad gran variedad
varegs, popnes, gros, chaconadas, batstas de hio,
warandol dc hilo de agodon, cretonas creas, Drea
mas, tela real, tela de rosa, estopas bramane, flo
rete; e gusto decad0 en- adornos para trajes de
senora cintas, bondas de seda, encaes antimacasa
res medas de tOdas classes precos desde ses reaes
par hasta cinco pesos dOcena botas pOainas de las
que venden EN- la pl = 24 $3 realizan aqui
& ID, 1S y 20 reales par.
Para caballeros camisas de todas case II, 2, q,
81 IS una; calzonclos de hio $40 IL docena;
misetas 2, a, Z $40 docena; cacetnes g. IL, 20
rs reales; panuelos de hO, blancos de color II,
21, 81 SAT- corbaas de 3 reales una; sombreros
precos nunca vstos; los que Sc venden en- la plaza
$34 reaizan % reales unO los de paja reales;
dres blancos de color sumamsnte baratOs, vendien
dose los de case superior reaes vara gran surtidO
de panOs, easconas, marnos, cachemires trencilas,
orros, sargas botones y javoncillos para marcar.
Para ambos sexos: una infinidad de articulos que
sera prolijo enumerar, los que Sc realzan precios
equitativos acomodados todas las rtunas, sendO
de advertir que cada de elos rebaja la A..
parte, y en- algunos, mas de su justo rrecio.
Hay 6nalmente gran baratlo en- pOrcelana que me-
or llamaria regalo; platos de clase superior
reales docena, fuentes de idem con sus tapas &7y6
leaes una, soperas de idem 8, 10y IL reales una,
tazas con sus correspondientes patitos IL reales
jocena.
Con todo 10 cual espera dejar complacido los par
do 10 dal 10
amabildad de obsequare con presenca.
Puerto Rico Diciembre 8 de 1874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
COMP ANA IbAL Dir VAPORBS ClRREtS INGLkSKS

m @eMWWGN n
Y OTn AHsE6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
CIGARRILLOS.
NURVA LLNBl DR VAPORRS DSPAlOLRS
RE LIVERPOOL Y PgERsT0-2ECO

LIVERPOOL PgENTGRXCO
Comp
PuerOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
Una familia muy CO.

nocida en- Capital por buenos antecedentes ad
mite pupaje caballeros senoras, ; a medic pupi-
laie toos aquellos que queran favorecerle para 10
cual ofrece esnerado trato c6modss ventiladas
babitaciones s-Informarail. FOrtalsza lG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-17
Almacen-Taller.
Gale de San JwstO nslmeTO 10

Ge yenden muy baratos los articulOs siguientes:
L6mparas farOles de dversas formas; otros op
ietOs necesarios tOda clase de alumbrado
Tuberfa de hieiro plomo de varios diametros
Bombas distintOs precios para sacar aqua
Sc hacen trabaios de installation reparaclon dom
clio, para surtir de aqua gas.
Dirirse para los pedidos Otros detales dicho er
kahIaeimiento
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
A Lot of Them.

The Toronto Globe tells a comical story, with deaouennemt suggestive of one of the complications in cloves s Labor Lost" A good-looking servant girl had, it appears, three beaux to her string, viz.: A military man, a police man, and an ordinary white man. She had arranged alters so that separate evenings were SC; aside for each of the ardent young suit rs, and three distinct courses of love ra.. quite smooth, despite the proverb. One unlucky evening, however, all three suitors chanced to drop in one after another. An interval of very desultory conversation, and em- barrassing pauses, was terminated by the pattering of female foot descend ing on the stairs. "Here's missis," ex claimed the girl, as she hastily snatched some intricate woolly substance, iulI of long needles, and was instantly intently engaged knitting, while the three gen tlemen bolted into three several adjoin- ing rooms, and all was supposed to be well. But "the missis" happened to want something in the room where the ordinary citizen was, and she encounter ed MT. Citizen right there. "What are you doing here9 What do you mean by Do1uR HI GU1S TOOlu uuIB BLlhubly 1u- quired the missis, and she super-added the threat "I'n send for the police r Mir. Citizen, calmly pointing to another door, remarked: elf you want the police, he is in there." The missis flew to the other door, found the policeman, and poured out the second vial of wrath upon him, thus: "You're nice police man, ain't youa What do you mean by this conduct2 I declare will send for the military" l" Madam" retorted the policeman, "nothing is easier if you want the military. you will find him in there," pointing to the third door. Military didn't wait to be unearthed he promptly came forth, and saluted. There was slight scream, and batter ing of the female ascending foot on the kitchen stairway. The three suitorf went away without the usual ceremonies at the gate.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19

rudespeech again came forth, a deep voice issued out of the Senator's castle. Slowly and emphatically, as if addressing his colleagues, came the words: cold Ben Wade had rather be scalped by the Indians than kept awake all night by the twaddle of drunken fool" Texas was struck dumb. The physical bully quailed from unexpected contact with the intellectual giant. Up to that mo- ment none of the guests had known of MT. Wade's presence. AS the silence continued in Texans apartment, there came subdued snickers from all around, then one bold laugh, and immediately after a chorus of cheers and shouts from every sleeping pen. In the midst of these the man from the tall grass coun- try shud1ed down stairs
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
How Franklin Secured a Seat.

Dr. Franklin owed much of his extra ordinary success to his keen insight into human nature and sagacity that quick ly perceived the best and readiest method of obtaining a desired end. To be sure, many of his strategic move ments were not always commendable, but they were moe Humorous than in furious, of whicl tl 8 following is a characteristic spec mel.
 In the year l, i2 Franklin visited Boston, and on his return to Philadel- phia, at every stopping place he was name, business. etc, on which he de- termined to be beforehand with such interrogatories in future. At the next tavern he registered himself as Benja- min Franklin, from Boston to Philadel- phia, @ printer not worth dollar, eighteen years of age, single man who is seeking his fortune, etc., and his singular introduction checked all further inquiries, and effectually repulsed the daring propensities of Yankee inqusi. tiveness. At one of the public houses the fireplace was surrounded by men SC closely packed that our traveller could not approach near enough to feel any oi it's agreeable warmth, and being coldan chilled he called out:
 "Hostler, have you any oysters3"
 "Yes, sir," said the man.
 "Well, then, give my horse peck.
 "What, give your horse oysters 9''
 "Ies," retorted Franklin, "give hin peck of oysters"
 The hostler carried out the oysters and many of the occupants of the fire place went with him to witness the great curiosity of a horse eating oysters Franklin seated himself comfortably before the fire and derived much satis faction and enjoyment from the funny experiment.. Soon the man came in, anC the company with rueful faces expressed most decided dissatisfaction at their dis appointment.
 "'rhe horse wouldno cat the oysters sir," and they had lost their cozy, com forta l,le, warm seats.
 Well, if the horse won't eat them I'll eat them myself, and you may tr, him with, Il peck of oats."
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
What Smoking Costs.

Says the Worcester (Mass.) Palla- dissna |: Probably not many who smoke cigars regularly are aware of the expen- siveness of the habit. They whiff away their Havanas without thought of what the practice is actually costing them. It is only five cents or ten cents time, and so they indulge, unconscious that they are converting houses, lands, capita, and the essentials of life, into smoke. But let us look at it in the light of arithmetic Suppose you should save the money you pay for cigars and put it into the savings bank where the interest will be com pounded semi i-annually-have you the slightest idea of the amount of such savings in the run of years Beginning tobacco two and three-quarter cents 8 $10 in year, to $130 in ten years, and to $2,9oo in fifty years. How many smokers, who have been in the habit for fifty years. have kept themselves down to two and three-quarter cents day 9a If you should lay aside in the same manner five and one-quafter cents per day, it would amount to $20 in year, $26O in ten years, $5. 800 in fifty years. Saving likewise eleven cents daily, you will have $40 at the end of the year, $520 in ten years, and $1l, ,600 in fifty years. This last sum, if saved by the young clerk, in single decade would leave him quite 8 little capital to invest in some legitimate business. And many poor young men are spending eleven cents daily for cigars and tobaccol But let us step up higher Laying aside twenty-seven and one-half cents per day you save $100 in year, $1, 300 in ten years, and $29, 900 in fifty years. In the same ratio hfty-fve cents a day foots $200 the first year, $2, 500 in ten years, and $58, ,00O in fifty years. If you should save $1.10 day, it would leave you $400 at the end of the year, $5, 200 in ten years, and SIG, 900 in fifty years.
 Now we ask the earnest attention of smokers to the above figures, and put the question whether they can really af- ford to indulge in practice so costly. Take the eleven cents day. The sum at the end of the year would leave you forty dollars, enough to pay the bread bill for quite family. By studying the above can you not see how you are un- consciously sending off into space to make the circuit of the globe money that would purchase q good homestead, and leave you something besides to make comfortable your old age3 We recommend to all smokers to take an evening, ait down with their families, and consider whether they can afford to smoke whether their happiness, their future prospects, and their responsibility would not be greatly enhanced by a total discontinuance of the odious prac- kica
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
The POpe's Household.

The Pope's household consists of 537 persons, the chief of whom are Cardinal Antonelli, the major -domo, the master of the chamber, the grand almoner, the secretary, the steward, the governor. Gen. Kanzler, and five chamberlains. There are twenty persons employed in the secretary's office, fifteen in the ad- ministration of the palace, and eight in the secret printing house. The Pope has one groom of the chamber and six body servants. The apostolic chamber is composed of president, twenty three couriers, three servants and throe order lies. Cardinal Autonelli and Gen. Kanz- Ter have suite of forty-eight persons, while the Swies Guard and tine Pontihcal gendarmesj je SRlAEer twS huSdseo,
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
Do I Love You !

Do love you? Do love you2 Ask the heavens that bend above you To find language and to prove you If they love the living sun. Ask the burning blinded meadows What they thlnk about the shadows, If they love the falling shadows,
 When the fervia day is done. Ask the bluebells and the daisies, Lost amid thehot field mazes, Lifting up their thirsty faces,
 If they love the summer rains. Ask the linnets and the ployers, In the nest-life made for lovers, Ask the bees and ask the clovers--
 Will they tell you for your pains? Do l, darling, do love you2 What, pray, can that behoove you2 How in loves name can move you, When for love's sake I am dumb If told you, if I told you, Would that keep you, would that hold you Here at last where I enfold you2 If it would-Hush Darling come
 -EEizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
Display at. Funerals.

An exchange in protesting against the custom of extravagant display that now prevails at funerals, says: : This sort of thing should be stopped. Poor people make geese of themselves in rival1ng each other at these ceremonials, and the rich well, the rich are simply absurd. The extravaganza of funeral ceremonials has increased to such degree in this coun- try as to become serious burden to the living, and to lead to the formation of funeral reform societies. We are grati- fled to observe, therefore, that in the burial of one of our best known journal ists there was an absence of display.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
The Cattle Disease.

The London Farmer, in the course of an article on the cattle disease, says the number of cases for the quarter ending the sixteenth of October was as follows: In Somersetshire, 83,000; in Cheshire, 50,000: in Dorsetshire, 45,000; in Worcestershire, 4,000; in Oxforshire, 5000; in Warwickshire, 33,O0O; in Norfolk. 31, ,000; in Cumberland, 23, 900. Throughout England and Wales there were for the same time over 0,000 cases. The money damage is estimated nt $1. .OOO, GOO.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19

The alligator that swallowed a corset is d. nd. It stayed on his stomach.
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
A Song of the Maiden Morn.

A song of the maiden morn, A song for my little maid, Of tho silver sunlight born But am afraid, afraid, When come my maid may be Nothing, there, but shade. But oh, her shadow is more to me Than the shadowless light of eternity
Connecticut western news., 1875-11-19
Lowest Prices,

And ip quality, variety and completeness ot stock, claim to offer superior Inducements Strictly arstslsss, and ena price, iYgm4svo1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-12
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orieaps
No. &c 1893.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orieaps
No. 36 89a
RY 9. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-GFFEg.n
- corner Exchange alley and Bienville stTes4.--
o'clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auctioneszs Esz--
change. Royal street. between Canal and C,setuu.
noS March
Second District Court for tho parish of Crieans
the iSl5oy EnS P1 GRoS6 to s;tna. IN N,
bounded BY s.. Philip, Dauphine. Bourbon and xs-
sulines streets, forming the corner of DaupG1us
and st. Philip sr g measuring e.; feet fens
depth and front Of "a feet st. Philip street. ta,-
gether with two twO-st0ry brick buildings ens,f
the upper stories; the corner heuse having a ys.-
raRda. and the other house erected ON ST. PlSl5p
:. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND. Situated IN the
square bounded by Condo, Hospital Old Levee ANA
Barracks streets designated by No. S, which prop,
Streets and measures % feet 10 inches line tons
on Condo street. by depth of 405 feet inches ae
tween parallel lines, and front Hosuttal street
together with two-story brick house aud e 7nc-
story brick building in the yard the main h,srfsss
having store on the ground floor several ro,nns
aDoye anu balcony Oh both streets Soc paus as
3. THAT THREE-sToRY. BRICK BUILDING
known as the Red Store No. ], in the Second Dis
of Old Levee, and front the public road, no
tween the two markets, having in French snsAn
70 feet inches on the line Of the old prablsrs
road, so feet inches on the west side on . li,sr
which divides SAID lot from q lot esignated Lys
the No. On the plan hereinafter mentioned, ansl
SO feet IN depth on the side on . line front
ing the Vegetable Market. rs the whole appears
o plan made on the sixteenth of December 1888 t,y
Louis Bringier. Surveyor General. said plan is
annexed to an act passed between Manuel 8. Gu
culu Etienne Mazureau and G. G. de ArmAs, BE-
fore Felix de Armas, then = notary In this city on
the twenty. first Of December, 1883. This lAss
property ia sold subject to lease ending the first
Of July. 1876, at the rate of $4,000 year. payable
$3.50 at the end Of each and every month, with
privilege of renewing said lease for three OF fvS
years at the price Of estimation.
Terms-One.half cash and the balance ct . creGt
of one and two years in notes divided by cOupoEs,
bearing eight per cent interest per annum hon
date until paid. with special mortgage and vsn-
doris privilege on the property sold the purchasers
to keep the properties insure and transfer thr
policies of insurance to the holder of said nOtea
and In case Of snit to recover the amount Of thu
notes At maturity the purchase 70 to pay five ler
cent attorneys fees.
Acts of sale before Theodule Buissen ncAxr.
public at the expense of purchasers.
mh5 IL 10 26 ap2 10