davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
PASTLLlS Oh SANl0NIIO.


Arbrio municipal sobre eoehes carros carretas CAR
retillas del y2 ruedasy cabaos de saS dicos dere.
chos han de pagarse por semestres anticipates.
Pasados los ounce primeros dias los morosos adeu.
daran favor del muuicpio multa gual al impor
te de la 10 de Enero de Is75
-El Rematissa, f. Ramos 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
MIGUEL SAINZ,
CiLLG DB SIN qARlCISCO AZ Y SlN JUSTO 81.

sordo de menafas F4anees. Aemans Sui
Begas Espna tdos de odas cse aicuos de uo fan
Veta de toos os arf.ulos relatives dhos
Sombreros de Panama, Jlpjapa Antioqufo.
Ven po mayor gandes vna favor de los conpraores
especamente de los antiques relacionados de
Sc los su1o por recben Gala cuaro
los Gvaos por oio los buqu io ye de vapor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
Coches, calesas, car

reteas de dos asientos, de dos cuatro, de cuatro
de seis ,sentos cas nuevos Sc venden precios ma
dcos, iletaa para Ro-piedras, Carolina CAguas,
en- casa de L. Ramos. F 3-1O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
Estuyla elemental unl|eA J pdb.Ra
DEN NINAs.
Bgo la adOocac;oa de Nuestra SeEo, .
de los Dolores.

La Profesora que suscribe ofrece nuevamene al
pblico su est tbeemiento de instruccion sito en- 10
calle de San Justo nUlnero 1S
DE las labores propias del enseHa toda case
de costura Llama, oordatlos caados Ga
Hace presente que ademas de las asgnaturas de la
instruction primaria Sc dan tamhen lecciones lie geo
gratia de piano-Puerto- Rico II de Eaero de 1875.
Dolores Barbosa de Rodes 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
/. T.y0 DE- Qllyi FiRRUGIyOJO


SeHdo el herro uao de los elemsntos pricpales
de- las sangre, desemp na gran papel en- 81 orga-
nismo humane; ror 10 que. oil vino de q,Iina ;erru
gincao ae Alfonso ds fAerza vig9r To- sangr& es
agradahe al paIadar, v uuedcn usarlo las personas
iaas delesdas, on la c'orosis, geterica, deb ldad
del sistenla novioso blenecrna, leneorr5a, entu-
turaS intornil5ontsg. cenvaieoenciaS Y todOs
aqueIlns casos que necesiten t6nicos recJnstito
yentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
ANO 35

Publcase este per6ico dosIngcS Cnes csn-
do exigen ccupsa alcaneea supoueatos
grdtis q los suscriptores. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-17
iPinturas! iPinturas!
AIuebles baratos.

pEwidi0, SIS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
Eggs VS.. Meat.

Would il not be wise to substitute
more eggs for meat in our daily diet !?
About one third of the weight of an egg
is solid nutriment. This is more than
can be said of meat. There are no
bones and tough pieces that have to be
laid aside. An egg is made up Of ten
parts shell, sixty parts white, and
thirty parts yolk. The white of an egg
contains eighty-six per cent. water the
yolk % per cent. The average weight
of an egg is about two ounces. Prac-
tically an egg is animal food, and yet
there is none of the disagreeable work
of the butcher necessary to obtain IT.
The vegetarians of England use eggs
freely, and many of these men are
eighty and ninety years old, and have
been remarkably free from illness. A
good egg is alive. The shell is porous,
the oxygen of the air goes through the
shell and keeps up sort of respiration.
An egg soon becomes stale in bad air !;
or in dry air charged with carbonic
acid. Eggs may be dried and made to
retain their goodness for a long time,
or the shell may be vanished, which
excludes the air, when, If kept at a
proper temperature, they may be kept
for years. The French people produce
more eggs than any other, and ship
millions of them to England annually.
Fresh eggs are more transparent at the
center, old ones at the top. Very old
ones are not transparent either place.
In water in which one-tenth salt has
been dissolved, good eggs sink and in
l;ffaron. nnac Su-im Pad aUCS float in
pure water. The best eggs are laid by
young, healthy hens. Ii they are
properly fed, the eggs are better than
if they are allowed to eat all sorts of
food. Eggs are best when cooked
about four minutes. This takes away
animal taste that is offensive to some,
but does not so harden the white or
yolk as to make them hard TO diges4.
An egg if cooked very hard is difficult
of digestion, except by those with stout
stomachs such eggs should be eaten
with bread and masticated very finely.
An excellent sandwich can be made
with eggs and brown bread. An egg
spread on toast is fit for king, If kings
deserve any better fooi than anybody
else, which is doubtful. Fried eggs
are less wholesome than boiled ones.
An egg dropped into bot water is not
only a clean and handsome but a deli
cious morsel. Most people spoil the
taste of their eggs by adding salt and
pepper. A little sweet butter is the
best dressing. Eggs contain much
phosphorus, which is supposed 10 be
useful to those who use their brains
mnab
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
"BIessings on the Boys

Blessings on the boys. Not the
young, healthy, rosy-cheeked male
savages of thirteen or sixteen years.
They cannot help being boys, and de
serve no special credit or condemnation
for it. But blessing on those hale old
boys of forty, or forty-five, or even of
sixty years, who bend their broad
sh oulders to the burdens Of life, but
who do not let those burdens crush
their hearts whose eyes are quick to
catch the light of merriment over a
droll story. and quicker to fill with
tears Of sympathy for a friends dis
tress who retain boyish love and rev.
erence for all that is womsnly whose
boyish confidence IN humanity as a
whole, though often shocked, never
dies who watch eagerly for the bright
spots of sunshine on life's carpet, and
seat themselves wnere it falls brightest
and warmest. They rarely grow very
rich, for their boyish generosity is too
careless for that they may not com
mand the awe of admiring crowds, they
are not always systematic enough to be
safely trusted with important Office ;
but the nimble feet of childhood
springs to meet them, manhood trust
ingly extends to them a wide open
hand, woman greets them with confii-
ing smile. and all through life they give
and receive great treasures of pure
love. God himself is very tender to
these boys
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
T.. r. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron

has never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion loss Of memory diff
Guilty of breathing; general weakness; hor-
ror of disease; wek, nervous trembling ;
dreadful horror of death; night sweats
cold feet; weakness; dimness of vision ;
languor; universal lassitude of the muscu-
lar system; enormous appetite, with dys-
peptic symptoms; hot hands; flushing of
the body; dryness of the skin; pallid cOun-
tenance and eruptions on the face, Purifying
the blood pain in the back; heaviness of
the eyelids; frequent black spots flying be-
fore the eyes with temporary sufusion and
loss of sight; want of attention, etc. These
symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to
remedy that, use Z. T. KuSKEL's Bitter
Wine of Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands
are now enjoying health who have used it.
Take on'y E. F. KUSKEL's.
Beware Of counterfeits and base imita-
tions. As Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron is
% well known all over tie country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
TO palm it off on their customers, when they
call it Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrap
per nicely put on the outside, with the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper of each
bottle. Always look for the photograph on
the outside, and you will always be sure to
get the genuine article.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where.
TAPEwoRN REMOVED ALIvE.-Head and
all complete, in two hours No fee till head
passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by DR.. KUSKEL, 259 NORTH Ninth
STREET. Advice free. Come, see over 900
specimens and be convinced. He never
fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
Taking Cold.

One way is to "bundle up" in furs,
or muffiers, tight about the NJ OK, take
brisk walk, go into a warm room
church, lecture room or concert-set
with your things all on, get warm, per
spire freely, breathe vitiated air for an
hour or two, and when thoroughly re-
la1ed, the pores of the skin all open,
go out into the cold, damp air, and you
will soon begin to shiver. After having
u chill, send for the doctor, and he will
dose you with something hot then go
to bed then, If left alone long enough,
You may get up in day or two, and in
a fortnight or SO you may repeat the
imprudence.
There are several other ways to take
cold. We will mention but one, and
that is to "over-eat Stuff the stomach
with improper food more than it can
digest, and you will soon find yourself
well "clogged up" with a cold. You
will cough and sneeze, blow your nose,
and wonder how in the world you took
such a cold. ."-Scienco of Health.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

state of beatific immaculateness, never
smirches hernose with coal-smut, never
gets a grease-spot on her dress, never
soils her lily-white hands with kettle
crock or stove -blacking.
Take away this clamor of sentiment
and look at the absurdlty of 1t:
Notice how man goes to work. he
means to accomplish something. No
fiddlefaddle here about outward ap-
pearances. You don't find him handling
| things with gloves on. He rolls up his
sleeves and buckles to his task, feeling
conscious pride in the sweat of honest
labor, and nowise ashamed of the coat
of real estate sandwichedover it. You
dent catch him living up to what he
breaches to his women folks-nOt he,
So in his own behalf he turns the
tables upon sentiment in his favor, and
eulogizes the sweat, dirt and all.
Now sweat and dirt are in and of
| themselves not the pleasantest things
in the known world to contemplate, but
sentiment has so idealiZed and deodor-
lied them, one might say that they have
gotten to be commonly Landed as
| homely virtues in both prose and song.
"Nerily, Consistency, thou art a
| jewelr
Taking the world right through
here comes the reality of it-women
have as much of the dirty work in 1t to
do as men havei This thing, sentl-
ment, won't wash and do up, It's all
yerv well TO talk about the easy life a
woman leads. 'calm and secure in the
protective bosom of her family" In
/ the best of families, with the kindest
of husbands, woman has her full need
of trials and grievances-hOwisi it, then,
| in the worst! What if the "bosom" be
a drunkard or loaferl 1t is my con-
| fident belief, backed up by what eX-
perience goes to show, that as many
wives habitually support their husbands
as are being supported by them; yes,
and a big family of children besides.
/ Examine statistics and count up the
names of married women who are
CARRYING on a business, employed in
trades and manufactures, or acting as
canvassers, saleS-wOmen, copyIsts,
book-keepers, etc. Add TO the number
| the host of nameless ones who make a
precariOus living as best they may,
! beggaTs, g-pickers, countless unfor-
| tunates who subsist upon what others
| have thrown away. Where are the
restful 'bOsoms' who should and are
supposed to he their rightful support
and stayl Echo answers, where z A
foolish inquiry Sentiment, as usual,
| binding us To reality.
We come at least to one conclusion
woman's work amounts tn a great deal
more than even a candid public are
willing to acknowledge. Thank
Heaven, wider fields are opening to
her, where her labors, in no respect
more arduous, will ut least be better
appreciated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
POETRY.
MOUNT TABOR.
BY JOHN HAY.

On Tabor's height glory came,
And, shrined in clouds Of lsmbent fame,
The awe-struck, hushed disciples saw
Christ and the prophets Of the law;
Moses, whose grand and awful face
OF Sinsi's thunder bore the trace,
And wise Elias, in his eyes
The shade of Israel's prophecies,
Stood in that vast mysterious light
Than Syrian moons more purely bright,
One on each hand-and high between
Shone forth the God-like NaZarene-
They bowed their heads in holy fright,
No mortal eyes could bear the sight,
Aud when they looked again. behold,
The fiery clouds had backward rolled,
And borne aloft, in grandeur lonely.
Nothing was left "ssve Jesus only,
Resplendent type Of things to be,
We read its mystery to-day
With clearer eyes than even they,
The fisher saints of Galilee.
We see the Christ stand out between
The ancient law and faith serene,
Spirit and letter-but above
Spirit and letter both was Love:
Led by the hand Of Jacobs God
Through wastes Of old path was trod
BY which the savage world could move
Upward through law and faith to love
And there in Tabor's harmless fame
The crowning revelation came.
4 I,,ana 1s1n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

ELECTRIC RAILWAY WHISTLES The
French have lately introduced a system
by which stationary electric battery is
made subservient to blow the whistle of
an approaching locomotive, in case the
road is not clear, without the engineer
having to give any attention to it.
Such an arrangement is, of course, ex-
ceedingly valuable at night, and tspe-
cially during fog, when signals cannot
be seen at a distance. 1t is the reverse
of the system introduced on the Hudson
river railroad, by which every approach
ing locomotive sets stationary electro
magnetic alarm bell at the depot in
motion. In the French system referred
to, the obstruction at the depot starts
the steam whistle on every approaching
locomotive when the train is still tar
enough away to slacken speed and stop.
1t has now been in uninterrupted oper-
alton on the line of the Northern Com
pany of France for some time, and has
been found practically successful in
use, regularly informing the engineer
whether the way is clear or not. The
signal tender turns a disk and sends an
electric current in the direction of the
coming train to bar placed between
the rails; when tine engine reaches the
spot, a metal brush, placed between
the wheels, sweeps the bar, the current
passes to the engine, and, by means of
an electro magnet, presses upon lever
which opens the steam whistle, thus
making it blow automatically. The
rspidity with which the danger signal
can be sent appears to be much in its
favor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
Daylight Ee6eciOrs.

BY means of reflection much addi-
tional light may be thrown into a win
dow, especially in narrow streets where
no direct skylight can fall upon the
windows. If, however, the surrounding
walls are kept of light color, almost
as much light can he admitted as if
there were no distractions and the
windows were open to the sky. The
law of the reflection of light is that the
incident ray which falls upon any bright
surface makes with the perpendicular
TO the surface at the point of incident
the same angle that the reflected ray
makes. If, then, we place plane re-
fector outside a window at an angle of
45 degrees to the horizon, so as to allow
the light from the sky to fall upon it,
the rays will enter the window horizon
tally; or, if placed at go degrees with
the horizon, the reflected rays will enter
the window at an angle of 80 degrees
to the horizon so that by regulating
the position of the reflector, the light
may be thrown into the window in any
direction that may be required, and as
much light can thereby be brought
into dark room as would be obtained
from a small skylight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

THE lambent blue flame from n coal
Gre (carbonic oxyde gas) has q tempe
nature of 5,50Oo Fahrenheit. The fame
of hydrogen of nearly G. 10000, and Of
o1y-hydrogen. 9.5O0o. The tempera-
ture Of the electric spark is unknown,
but is supposed to be about % .6OOo
Fahrenheit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES !

An styles, Silver Mounted and Walnut new nd
secondhand Securely packed for shipping.
TURES. &c.
HOUSE AND OfFICE FURNITURE all kinds
The largest and best assorted stock, new and
secondhand IN the City.
LEWIS Il BRO, -lely
ION. los. la2s and Ics7 RIDGE AVE. PhIIs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

BOYS IN BED. Whoever has lifted
the curtains of boys alcoves, soon after
their inmates have gone to bed, and has
looked lovingly in, has seen pretty
sight. Generally their faces are lying
most restfully, with hands under cheek,
and in many cases look strangely
younger than when awake, and often
very infantile, as if some trick of older
expression, which they had been taught
to wear by day, had been dropped the
moment the young ambitious will had
lost control. The lids lie shut over
bright, busy eyes the air is gently
famed by coming and going breaths !;
there is little crooked mound in the
bed along the beds foot or on a chair
beside, are the day clothes-sOmetimes
neatly folded, sometimes huddled off in
hurry bulging with balls, or, in the
lesser fellows, marbles /; stained with
the earth of many fields we're wood
chucks have been trapped, or perhaps
torn with the roughness OF trees on
which squirrels have been sought /; per-
haps wet and mired with the smooth
black or gray mud from marshes, or the
oozy banks of steamers, where muskrsts
have been tracked. Under the beds
foot lies the shoes-one on its side with
the gray and white socks, now creased
and soiled. thrown across them and
there in their little cells, squared in the
great mass of night, needless how the
earth whirls away with them or how the
world goes, who is thinking of them or
what is doing at home, the busiest
people in the world are resting for the
morrow,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

A REMEDY FOR NRURALGIA-A remedy
named "aqua puncture" has been in
troduced in France for the treatment
of neuralgia. 1t may be described as a
force-pump which can be carried about
and placed on q table, with a small
flexible tube about two feet long, so
constructed as to deliver a thread of
water from its extremity with such
force as to pierce leather. In operating
on patient afflicted with neuralgia the
piston is worked few times to expel
the air from the tube the point is then
held about half an inch from the pain
full spot, the pump is worked, and the
thread of water plays on the skin.
Presently white vesicle appears on the
spot where the water strikes and any
number of punctures may be made at
the discretion of the operator and in
proportion to the extent of the pain.
At first the skin around the vesicles
becomes red but after few hours the
vesicles and the redness disappear,
leaving only small black point, which
is the crust formed by the drying of a
drop of blood in the puncture. The
operation is described as painful; but
the relief it produces is so great that
patients always call for a repetition
whenever their neuralgia pains return.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

To Corn BERF.-Pack the beef, cut
into pieces weighing not over six or
eight pounds, into q cask, using 2
pounds of salt to 100 pounds of beef.
In from two to four days the meat will
be nearly covered with a brine COM
posed principally of the blood which
was in the meat, and which was drawn
out by the action of the dry salt. Then
take out the beef, rinse it we'll to re-
move all the blood, and repack, using 4
pounds of salt to the 100 pounds of
beef. Then take for each 100 pounds
of meat, 8 pounds of salt, 2 ounces of
saltpetre, 2 ounces of cloves, l ounce of
Cayenne pepper. and pounds of clean
light sugar or pinis of molasses. II
the beef is not from q young animal
add to the above 2 ounces of saleratus.
Dissolve the ingredients, in water, boil
and skim, then cool and pour over the
meat, adding water enough to cover all
we'll. A stone should be laid on the
meat to keep it beneath the brine. The
drying" beef and tongues must be
taken out in four weeks, washed and
hung up to dry. Beef cured in this way
will keep into hot weather. If the brine
is drawn off in May and new put on,
with 8 to pounds of salt to the 100
pounds, adding also I pound of black
pepper, the beef can be kept all through
hot weather, though it will not be so
tender after the second brine is put on.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

ACCORDING to Kepesy, the surgeon
to the Austrian Polar Expedition.
chocolate, as beverage, proved most
valuable of all 1; the preserved meat
and vegetables in tins being also of the
greatest service in sustaining the
strength and spirits.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

STRAW PAPER. - In manufacturing
straw paper. the machinery needed is
one steam boiler, one bleach tub ten by
twelve feet, with a false bottom; one
rotary straw-washer, two engines six by
sixteen feet one machine not less than
forty-eight inches wide. The straw is
first packed in the bleach-tub and satu-
rated with lime-water at the rate of
about barrel to ton then boiled for
about twelve hours, or until it becomes
soft and pliable. 1t then passes through
the washer, which is well supplied with
water, to cleanse it from lime and dirt.
Then it passes to the engines where it
is beaten to pulp, suitable for the ma
chine in which the paper is made.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

Two YOUNG men out riding were pass
ing farm house where a farmer was
trying to harness an obstinate mule.
won't he draw ?" said one of the men.
"Of course." said the farmer. "be'll
draw the attention OF every fool that
passes this way" The young men
drove on"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

How many days has the year of its
own? Three-hundred and twenty five,
because forty are lent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

A SURGEON who lodges over butcher
shop in Paris feels much aggrieved at
the announcement on the shop window
that "Killing takes place daily in this
establishment" The doctor considers
that his professional skill is impugned
by the notice, and resents it sufficiently
to 90 to law about it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

An EMINENT doctor of divinity, resid-
ing not hundred miles from New York
and famous for the originality of his
phraseology, was asleep the other eve
ming in his chamber, while his wife was
mending rent in one of his garments.
He awoke and asked the lady if she
knew why she was like Satan. ST do
not" was her answer. "Do you give ii
up?" 81 do, certainly" Because, u
said the doctor. "while man slept the
enemy sowed tares."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-10

PAINTING ON ZINC WITHOUT PAINT
NJ. Puscher, OF Nuremberg, has lately
invented a simple process for coloring
sheet zinc, based on the employment of
acetate of lead. On applying this SUBJ
stance, mixed with minimum prepara-
tion, reddish brown tinge is obtained.
The cupola of the synagogue at Nurem-
berg was thus colored as an experiment
over year ago, and, to all appearance,
is yet unaffected by the weather. By
adding other bases, lighter or darker
tints of gray and yellow may be OBJ
tanned, giving the zinc work the ap-
pearance of carved stone. With a
solution of chlorate of copper, the
preparation turns the sheets of zinc
black.