davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

psctivoy y uegafa ) II oevitas 81 s.
De Nuevitas 81 5 y llegarz q Glba-
xs 81 6.
De Gibara 81 s y llegara i Baracoa
81 Z:
De Baracoa al Z y llegara & Cuba
81 8.
D Cuba el g. Ilegara & Puerto
Plata el 10.
Ret 0
De San Thomas 81 16 y llegara a
Puerto Rico el II.
De Puerto Rico 81 IL y lIegarA &
Aguadilla 81 18.
De Aguadills 81 Is y llegara Ma
yagiez 81 19.
De Mayaguez 19 y llegara Paer-
to-Plata 81 20.
De Puerto Plata 9 20 = lsgara
s Cubs 81 22.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

s&dea ealiJas s8r&n III 3,a nntcs 81 81 primer
NovierlbGa, el ga7ar i2gl5s D8gaYa & eats
9 IL TsIa ilevara n. lnJ6yprete.
81 Aal15&A {. l.!ly5Li Ell AIONADA .COR3TENTE,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

Nuevi S. b P Sanchez DolzG Gibara srea LongOa Ro J
sres Monea Hiocg5a srss E. Koay Comp
Pm ITO Plata Se Ginebra, Hermanosayagnex p remn bensaea
gaadl ses Aue julia Comp Puerto R2o Sres lIla5le HERNIA
ds Ceracenay Th6mas sreF n LnooheI comp
de' o sQPgIa9 as lqElQea
afl.. r---ese-S- r~@aES ~g~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
uUBVA LIMA Dh TAPORBS RSPANOLRS

t~o o 'NS '"Aeos peioAs,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18
xYy'III IZixE 4. 4 lEI<l
PIssGl2 YlA.yE kxEsItsss;jAF,
Ex.siS}AasA.

Cuando 81 mes anterior tonga y dias, las naHH
vale mensual. En- les mesosde Febroro, Aayc@
puerto en- los dias se1a!ados 6 un dia Gaspuaa.
Para eomodidad lie los pasajeros Ell yapoT dc
FJSTA DEPRECIOS DE Los PASA.FFS DE PE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18

1ia sal0Ta 0s la 0ssoale ei SapoE Tss-
De Paerto-Plata Ell 10y llegara
& Mayagi:ez al II.
De Mayagiiez Ell - y uegarz &
Aguadilla 81 13.
De AguadiIIa el 13y llegara Puer-
to-Rico 81 IA.
De Puerto-Rico 81 Il y llegara {
San Thomas 81 Is. y
RN0.
De Cuba 81 22 , llegara 4 Baracoa
ell %.
De Baracoa 81 % J llegard & Giba
ra el "a,
De Gibara el "a y negaraa q Nas
vista 81 25.
Ds Nuevitas eI2E y llegara & Ia ha
ahana .el 81 por Ia manana tem
prano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-02-18


De Puerto-Plats 81 27 y llegara q
Maysgiiez el 28,
De Mayagiiez ell % y llegara & ;
Aguadillas el 20.
De Aguadilla 81 20 = llegara 4 Puer-
to- Rico .el 80.
De Puerto Rico 81 30 y llegara &
San~Th6mss 81 /:
E NO.
Dc Puerto Plata el s y llegara &
Cubs 81 s.
De eCuba el s. llagarA & Baracoael9,
DeBarsco 81 9y llegeraa Gibarael10
De Gibara al 10 , llegara Nuevi
tas el IL.
De Nueyista 81 II y legara & la Ha
bana 81 Is por la rnaf1ana temprano.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22
OsCEOLA ARKANSAS SATURDAY, JANUARY 90,

Morrison: Preparatory to redemption OF
United States notes, and resumption oil specie
payments, il proposes 10 retain gold IN the
Treasury to the amount Of 30 per cent. Of out
standing legal tenders; requires NATIONAL
banks to retain the gold paid for their in
terest on bonds deposited to secure the cur
rency, till they have 80 per cent. oil their out.
standing notes, aud repeals that portion OF
the resumption act compelling specie re-
sumption In 1879. The House then pro-
ceeded to the consideration OF the amnesty
bill, and was addressed for two hours by Mr..
Hill, of Georgia, and soon after adjourned.
In the House, Oh the 18th, a number
of bills and resolutions were introduced and
referred, when at two o'clock the discussion
of Blainc's amendment 10 the amnesty bill
was resumed, Mr.. Garfield taking the floor
In the House on the 18th, somc meas
ures were adopted looking 10 a,Hsfe econom-
icai administration of the priiisin 4, nd judi
cial bureaus. The house then resumed The
consideration Of the amnesty bill, Mr.. Blaine
taking the floor. After very exciting de
bate, the tempest in a teapot was closed by
Mr.. Randall, who moved TO refer the bill
with the amendment offered by Mr.. Banks,
Of Massachusetts, requiring an oath to be
taken, but not excluding Jefferson Davis, to
the Judiciary Committee, and il was so re-
ferred. Adjourned.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22
rOREusN sNTELI.iGENCE.

The Belgrave cotton mills, in England,
were burned last week. These mills con
tanned fifty thousand spindles, and the loss
is estimated at quarter of million dollars.
Victor Emanuel, in his New Years
speech at the court reception, mentioned the
possif ility of events transpiring in Europe
which would require the cooperation of the
Italian army.
The Star and Herald, of Panama, con-
tains the following letter from Sems, an
nouncing the complete destruction, by an
earthquake, on the fourth of December, Of
Abancay: "Betwcen four o'clock on the
morning of the fourth and five o'clock on
the morning Of the fifth, no less than thirty
seven shocks occurred. A severe food in
undated the business part Of Valparaiso
Two lives were lost and one million five hun.
drcd thousand dollars worth Of property de-
stroyed."
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22
PROM WARRINGTON.

Speaker Kerr has issued an order for
bidding the admission of newspaper CORES
pondents to the lobby Of the House.
The concentration of naval vessels at
Port Royal is in pursuance Of the general
plan Of the Secretary OF the Navy to make
that place the headquarters of the North At
lantic station, as 1t presents many advantages
over amy other port on the Atlantic coast
The climate is very heslthful and the harbor
offers every facility for the exercise OF naval
tactics. The vessels rendezvoused there can
reach the Cuban waters AMI gulf, where our
interests most need to he looked after,
within forty-eight hours II is the policy of
the Secretary of the Navy TO have the home
squadron larger than any abroad. He be
lieves in being prepared for any emergency
which may arise.
The President has sent TO the Senate
the nomination Of Edward e. Billings, for
United States District Judge for Louisiana,
rice Durell.
Statisticians of the department of ag-
culture have completed the compilation OF
official returns for the past month, and find
correct the general assumption of lower
yield of lint in proportion to seed-cotton.
Only Arkansas and Texas report n larger
proportion than in 1874. The Atlantic States,
which have previously made low estimates
of the aggregate production, all return smaller
yield OF lint seed in comparison with pre-
vious crops, and none Of them over thirty
pounds to each hundred pounds of seed.
The average decrease in all the States is four
per cent. This reduction is attributed in
most eases to excessive moisture and the re-
suit of imperfect development Of the boil,
and in some to the effects Of early drought
in preventing full maturity. Cotton grown
in the fields heavily dressed with commercial
fertilisers is found TO have a greater proper
ton of development of seed than of lint,
The average quality OF the fiber is somewhat
lower than last year. Arkansas and Texas
furnish the only exceptions to this state
mcnt, though the average depreciation is
slight in Louisiana and Alabama. 1t is
greatest in Mississippi and the Atlantic
states. lhe nropofbon oi uc tfoP gatnereu
on the first of December was 90 per cent
reported as follows: North Carolina, SO
South Carolina, 95; Florida, 81 +; Georgia, 50
Alabama, 81 Mississippi, 75; Louisiana, s.
Texas, 91; Arkansas, 49, Tennessee, 81. In
announcing the monthly cotton reports o
the season, the average condition from Jun,
10 October is made 93 y per cent, against s;
in the same period Of 1874. This would in
dictate a crop Of about 100000 bales Will
an equally favorable autumn and an equa
proportion of lint, the loss of 4 per cent. il
the Weld of lint makes reduction OF l,6,
600 bales, and the difference in maturing an'
gathering since October points to furthe
reduction OF 2to4 per cent, with margin
Of 100000 bales Tor contingencies after tn
first week in December. The seasons re
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
WEST AND SOUTH.

Governor Porter, of Tennessee, has Of
sees of the penitentiary one hundred dollars
each, for the recapture of Edward II. John
son, the express robber, and Bill Smith. The
governor has also offered one hundred dol.
lars reward, and the essees one hundred dol
Lars, for the re-apprehension Of JAG Pryor,
the murderer. 1t is not improbable tn at the
express company will aid five hundred dol
lars to the rewa for johnson, swelling the
amount for him o one thousand dollars.
A dispatch from Bayou Sara reports
the sinking OF the steamboat Belle Yazoo in
twelve feet of water, twelve miles above that
place. No lives lost. II is believed that the
boat can he raised. The cargo consisted Of
iO5 bales Of cotton and $500 sacks of cotton
seed.
City Administrator Brown, of New
Orleans, reports the city debt to he over 81
100000. An effort will soon be made to com
promise with bondholders, At sixty cents on
the dollar. The city is issuing new consoli-
dated bonds at this rate in lieu Of outstand-
ing obligations. The Police Board have
agreed to u reduction Of their apportionment
from $4,000 to 100000, for public pur-
poses. The City Administrators are endeav-
oring to effect n reduction Of the assessment
for school purposes.
Cotton receipts in Memphis thus far,
this season, 2o39li bales ITO same date, last
season, PIG, sos bales
Mrs. johnson, widow of the late ex-
President, is reported to be seriously i'll.
Very extensive preparations for the
celebration of Mardi Gras are being made in
Memphis.
Alexander T. Mitchell, Milwaukee's
railroad magnate, is said to be worth slO,-
100000.
Ohio has liquor law which makes
liquor-sellers and the owners Of real estate
occupied by saloons, responsible for all dam
ages that may result To drunkards or their
families, from the sale Of liquor on such
premises. A bill has now been offered in the
legislature of that State to apply the same
principle to gambling houses.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

SEVERAL of the san Francisco papers
have expressed the fear that there is
great danger that the Chinese population
will soon become formidable element in
politics, through the requisition of the
right of suffrage. Thus far, however,
only-hree or four Cinnamon have been
naturalized, and this followed from the
fact that they were born'in this country.
A. the Chinese have shown no desposi-
tion TO settle permanently in the United
States, but simply come here for money
making purposes and return home as
soon ~ they can, there will have to he II
radical change in their programme be
fore the Chinese vote will become such
q formidable affair. When they began
generally to bring their families with
them and settle here permanently, the
politicians may look out for the celestial
votes This they have not done to any
great extent.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

Joaquin Miller has a poem in the Chi
cago Magazine, and these are the intro
ductory lines;
Twas night in Venice. Then down to the tide,
Where a tall and a shadowy gondoler
Leaned on his oar like lifted spear
Twas night in Venice; then side by side,
We sat in his boat. Then oar a-triP,
On the black boats keel, then dip and dip
These boatmen should build their boats more
wide,
For we were together, and sids by side.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

--Ir is said of Robert Hall, that when
some amateur skeptic asked him about
the future of man, he roughly answered.
az don't know whether you have soul,
but know I have
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

ports, taken together, indicate a crop of not
less than 100000 bales. nor more than H.
10000.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22
TIM ELY TOPICS.

UNDER the Massachusetts, liquor law,
which went into operation last May, the
number of rum shops in Boston has de
creased seven hundred. There are now
only $500 places where Boston man
can get drunk.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

EVERY shot from England's Sl-ton
gun will cost f25. A few parks of that
sort of artillery would be worth more to
young country striving to build upa
national debt than a regiment of quarter
masters
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

The German government owns some
of the railways and has found that sys.
tenn so satisfactory and successful in
operation that it is now negotiating for
the purchase of all the other railways in
the German empire.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

The far-Seeing Catholic Church is ed
ucaling American colorcd young men at
the College of the Propaganda, for work
among the colored people of the south.
This has been denied, but is now re-
affirmed on good authority.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

on Mr. Fruits and old Mrs. Fruits,
of Indiana, may well he called "the first
Fruits of the earth" the one being ll3
and the other III years old. The old
gentleman neither smokes nor chews,
which goes TO show, as wise men have
long contended, that the true secret Of
health and long life lies in total absti-
nence from the use of tobacco, and we
beg the young reader who is fond of the
weed to make note of.the fact This
venerable couple have lived and loved
and cut up and quarreled together as man
and wife for s5 years. The old lady has
been an incessant smoker for sixty years,
which shows the absurdity of sipposing,
as some blockhcads contend, that the use
of tobaccois injurious to health and short
ems life, and the young reader who is
fond of smoking or chewing We congratu-
late upon the fact.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

Ir really begins to look az If the Utah
legislature, almost unanimously Nor
mons, might adopt some measure to put
an end to polygamy in the territory.
Such aspasm of wisdom would be
alarming
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22
HOUSE.

In the House on the 10th bills were
introduced and referred as follows: BY Mr..
Wood, Of New York; to repeal in part the
act of January 10, 1917, providing for re-
sumption of specie payment, and TO facilitate
resumption OF specie payment, without con-
traction of the currency by Mr.. Cox; for
payment of same bounty 10 drafted soldiers
as volunteers. BY Mr.. Cutler; declaring the
Department Of Agriculture one of the Ex-
ecutive departments The rules we're sus-
pended and the amnesty bill taken mp for
consideration, and the entire session con
sumed in its discussion. The bill was dis.
cussed at length by Randall, Blaine, Cox and
others, when the House adjourned.
In the House on the llth bills were
introduced aud referred Is follows: BY Mr..
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

lr Is announced on authority that the
measure of closing all public houses and
other places where strong drink is sold
ON Sunday in Ireland will I've again
brought before the British parliament
earl y in the ensuing session, backed with
the full support oi he Home Rule mem
hers. In Ireland, last year, the princi-
pie of that measure was adopted by
very large majority of the adult inhab-
itants, but was opposed, of course, by
the distllers, brewers, and publcans.
Nevertheless, the British government,
unwilling To incur the enmity of the
public school interest, refrained from
supporting the Irish Sunday-closing bill
in the last session.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

JoHS BRIGHT, in letter to George VI.
Phillips, advises those who advocate q re-
form of funeral exhibitions and expenses
TO copy the practice Of the friends, than
which nothing can be simpler nor better.
hut he regrets that the fashion of wear
ing mourning has increased among
friends, who do not comprehend or value
the principles on which the parties of
their forciathers was based Mr.. Bright
would thus ruthlessly destroy all that
makes deaths and funerals interesting
aud profitable. These reformcrs would
even rob undertakcrs Of their business
and widows of their wced:.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

The New York Bulletin prints table
ot statistics of pork packing from the
commencement of the season up to Jan
uary q, showing a considerable decrease
at all the principal points, as compared
with the same period of last year. The
aggregate is 10000, against 2,4SO. .0o5
last year, There are reports, however, to
The effect that the returns thus far given
do not fully show the total packing, as
certain parties have made under state
mcnts, merely for speculative purposes.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-22

WHEN twenty-six thousand six hun.
dred and sixteen Utah women pray for
the continuance of the polygamous prin-
ciple and practice, it certainly looks as if
they like it. 1t is barely possible, how
ever, that some of the male saints and
the college of apostles have been intimi.
dating these females who have sent the
petition to congress. Mr. Sergeant, who
presented it, took pains to state that he
did not indorse the petition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-20

On Fine Visiting Cards, 10 tints. Win name 10 cent
~ Nassau Card Co., Nassau. iseus County n II
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-20
Published April 6, 1876.
GHApTER San


AN ACT TO further provide against injury TO
life and property upon railways.
The people OF the state oil Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly do enact as
follows
Section /. ANY person OF persons, other
than railway employees acting in the line OF
their duty as such, who shall take up or dis
place any iron rail forming part Of the track
this state or who shall dispisce any switch
or remove spike from any rail forming a
portion Of any such track, with intent 70
hinder on prevent the passage Of locomotives
and cars over such track shall be deemed
guilty Of felony, and upon conviction there
Of shall be punished by imprisonment III the
state prison not more than ten years nor less
than two years, or by Imprisonment ia the
county jail not more than one yeat nor less
than eight months; provided, how ever, that
nothing contained in this act sh9l be BON
strued as repeating or Affecting any law OF
this state, now in force, which provides Tor
the punishment Ct persons who Shall place
distractions upon any railway track, or in
jurc, break down or destroy the bridge, road
bed, or other structure % such raiiroad nor
shall i; be construed o. IN any manner sllecl-
ing section forty-sCyen OF chapter one hun
bred and sixty-fouf Of the revised statutes
Of 1853, i being lac Intention of this act 10
work no change Ia any law OF this state cx-
eept as necessarily follows from tbs pioyis-
ion hereof
Section Q This act shall take effect ana be
in force from and after lis passage and publ
cation.
approved March 10, 1910
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-20

CahoSlc DISEASES CuRED.--l communities
remOrC from larger townsthere seems 10 be but
two Alternatives Tor the sick either % employ
the family physician or b patroni1e the patent
medicine vendors Those who are driven "a
this extremity, ii suffering with chronic d.
aesses, we would advise 10 write 70 Dr. B.
F0ote, Of 40 Lexington avenue, n. y. Dr.
+ is the noted author Of "Plain Homo Tai
"Medical Common Sense, "9cience IN
Story, and other popular medical works
v hich have had wide circulation an over
the globe. Ia DR.. b we have physician
who has had extensive experience III treating
the sick 90 a distance from his Office, and.
moreover, his consultations are free ANY
one Of our readers is II liberty 10 consult him
with the mere outlay Of postage stamp. lie
is said 20 have patients o. this moment In
Germany, Great Britain Libena, Chinese EN-
pire, and tie West Indies II patent medi-
cines can now and then hit successfully when
adopted by people who have little knowledge
Qftheir own organizations Or Of their diseases.
how much more successfully can physician.
after iustiiuting all necessary inquiries pre-.
pare remedies precisely suited 20 the Organi.
lati0n and diseases OF the invalid Just az q
tailor cuts and htg coat 20 the back lnthis
more important matter relating u the health
and lite Of people, there is oil the difference
which exists between Chatham street cloth.
rlg and that made by tirst-Ciass tailor, alter
taking the uoet minute measurements Dr.
fo0ie Is recognized success IN HE specially
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-20
Published March l6, 1876 /
CHAPTER otg

AN ACT 70 prevent fraudulent banking
The people Of the state OF Wisconsin, repre-
sented in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows
Section J. No bank, banking house "a.
change broker or deposit Office, or arm, com.
pany, corporation OF party, engaged in the
banking, broker, exchange, OF deposlt bust
ness, shall accept or receive on deposit, with
or without interest, any moneys, bank bills or
notes, or United States notes, OF United
states treasury notes, or currency OF other
notes, bills or drafts, circulating as money OF
currency, when such bank, banking house,
exchange, broker, or deposit Office, firm COM
pany, corporation or party, 10 insolvent, and
If any such bank, banking house, exchange,
broker or deposit Office, firm, company, cor
poIatiOn or party, shall receive on accept on
deposit amy such deposits as aforesaid when
ins0lvent, any officer, director, cashier, man
ager, member, party or managing party there
OF knowing OF such insolvency, WHO shall
knowingly receive or accept, be acce ssory, or
permit to connive at the receiving, or accept
ing on deposit therein, on hereby, any such
deposits az aforesaid, shall be guilty ola mis-
demesnor, and upon conviction, shall he
punished by Imprisonment in the state prison.
Tor term not to exceed ten years, or 6y i'm
prisonment IN the county jail not TO exceed
one year. or 10y both Gue and Imprisonment,
the line not 10 exceed ten thousand dollars.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and he
in force thirts days after iv passage and publ-
cation.
Approved March 9, 1876.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-20
chink The silver in Your Pocket

The Senate has passed the silver re-
sumption bill, which provides that the Sec
Rotary Of the treasury "shall issue silver
coins ofthe United States OF the denomina-
ton Of 10, %, % and 30 cents, of standard val
ne, in redemption Of an equal amount OF
fractional currency, whether the same be now
in tie treasury awaiting redemption, or when
ever It may be presented for redemption.
The secretary Of tho treasury may, under
regulations Of the treasury department, pro-
vide for such redemption and issue 10y the
substitution al the regular sub-treasures and
public depositiories Of the United States, un-
I'll the whole amount Of fractional currency
outstanding shall be redeemed, and the frao-
tlonal currency redeemed under this act shall
he held TO be part OF the sinking fund pro-
vided for 10y existing law, the interest 10 be
computed thereon as in the case Of bonds re-
deemed under the acts relating to the sink
ing fund"