davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-16
AIIIGIDs DITIRSIS.
VapOr direCtO.

Haca fines .le Abril proximo saldri de este
puerto para Cadiz Barcelona en- viaje extraor-
dinario ell magnifico yapor Puerto Rico, de Ia
Empresa de,A. Lopez Comp; admitirs car
ga fete y pasajeros para los mencionados
puntos y oportunamente Sc avisara el dia fjo dc
su salida
PRECIOS DE PASAJE.
En- Ia Camara 1903
Id. "a i'd 1853
Id. Be- i'd COS.
PRECIOS DE LA CARGA.
Tonelada Is s.
Para otros pormen0res dirigirse sus con.
signatarios, Sobr'inos de Ezquiaga Puerto. Rico
Febrero IA, 1877. hta. 80 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-16
IntereSanto.

FL que suscribe, Professor de Instruction prI-
maria, ofrece a los Sres. padres de familia de
esta Cludad sns servicios en- el ramo, dando
lecciones domicilio
AL que lie ntercse puede diigirse la casa
n' II altos) de Ia calle de Ia Tanca para con-
venir las horas mas oportunas.
Puerto-Rico Febrero Is 1877 Francisco
Aguiar Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-16
GAcBTILLAS

Opera Italiana. Segun carta que tenc-
mos la vista recibila de un amigo nuestro
por el dltimo vapor ingles, creemos positiya-
mente Sc Ia conseguido que una compahia de
opera italiana de primer 6rTlen, venga i ira
bajar nuestro co,iseo Dcha compahia pidc
por su cucnta este teatro para el da 20 de
mes entrante, para cuyo dia Sc hallari aqui, y
de seguro 81 hcmos lie juzgnr por 10 que sabe
mos, satisfara los deseos de este ilusrado pI-
blico Esta compahia ha trabajado por espa-
clio de & mescs ell el tcatro de Tacoa con
buen exito, y 10 esti Laciendo actualmente; y
por Ia gran insistencia con que sc la pedido
aqui, vcndrl i pasar una tcmporada entire no.
sotros.
rs rccomcndable 81 repertoire de treinta
operas que posee como e. personal que conti-
nuacion anotamos.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
penth from nydrbphobla.

MIR. George Fister, young gentleman of
excellent character, clerk of the First National
Bank MahanOy CITY, and q years OF age, was
bitten on the outer edge of the left hand seven
months ago by black and tan dog with which
he was paying. The wound healed quickly.
causing little or no pain. The day alter Mr..
Fster was bitten the dog was seen PLAYING with
a ball of wOlsted, and as he died a dav or two
later with symptoms of choking it was supposed
death was caused by his hayIng swallowed OF
having attempted to swallow some of the
wOrsteI. -...
MIR. Fister first manifested unmistakable
signs of the dreid disease hydrOphobia on
Thursday afternoon of last week, and died early
on SUNDAY morning, his sufferlngs being limit
ed III some sixty hours. After Thursday the
symptoms were clearly markeO, the spells OF
madness frequent and violent, the intervals
few. During these spells the sufferer would
snaD 0ire. foam and strike at the three or four
strong men who constantly guarded him, and
who, for setprOtecton had tier hands thickly
glOved, and carried each pillow before tlem
to reDIess each onset. In the calm and lucid
in ervals he apOlOgized remembering distinct
his words aud actions. In the next, spell he
would fight more furiously and cry out, All
uidn't give It to YOU Didn't fetch you that
time J" sc. AS pieces OF ice were thrown to-
wards his mouth lie would snap his opened Jaws
at them most furiOuslY He was attended by
DIR. Carpenter, of POttSvile. ana three Of the
resident doctors, out treatment availed nothing.
His throat swelled on Saturday and with the
most painful chuckling aud choking he died
early on sunday morning,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

Fifteen hundred operatives, we are
told, have struck against reduction of
wages which has been made in several
of the large iron establishments in this
and the Susquehanna valleys. The re.
duction ranges from five to twenty. five
per cent, and has been impending for
some time, the manufacturers declaring
that 1t is impossible for them to make
anything by iron manufacturing in the
present depressed condition of the trade,
and that if wages are not reduced work
must cease altogether. This intended
reduction has been discussed for several
weeks, and it does not appear that all
the working people object to it, though
a large number of them, in certain
branches of the trade, make most seri-
GUS objection. The men on strike are
but small proportion of the whole
number of operatives in the iron mills
of this and the Susquehanna region, but
the rssult of the strike will be taken as
a guide, not only by all Of those here,
hut also by iron workers generally
throughout the State, 1t affects one OF
our greatest industries This strike has
come at time when, according to the
statistics of the Iron and Stee! Assoeia.
tion, the iron trade of this country /,
passing its lowest point of depression
As general 4" lockout" is threatened
il the reduction is not aeoeded to, it i;
probable that the strikers will yield
thus accepting the least OF two evils
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

1t is announced by the best author
ity, that the negotiations between the
Lehlgh Coal and Navigation Company
and the receivers of the Centr al Rail-
road or New Jersey and the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company have pro-
gressed very satisfactorily, and have
eliminated in an arrangement accept
able to all the parties, which had been
signed by the proper officers, and pre-
sented to the court Monday for cOnfir-
nation. The varied interests which
had to be consulted, and the delicacy of
the position of the receivers, together
with the legal points which constantly
arose, have caused these negotiations
to be somewhat protracted, but the
settlement now arrived at will be all
adjustment of all the questions recently
brought into litigation. The object
which the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company has had steadily in view has
been precisely the same as that stated
in its last annual report, viz, "to pre-
serve the alliance between the com
panes until brighter times, in the belief
that the best interests of all would be
promoted" and this adjustment will
give those companies which are in the
hands of receivers ample time to per-
feet their arrangements for recOnstruc-
tion, without the embarrassments of
pending litigation. Meanwhile the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
receives the whole of its back rentals,
including payment in money of $780,
900 and reduction of its debt on con-
struction account of over 100000,
thereby relieving it of an interest pay
ment of over $4,000 annually. This
settlement places the company In a
position of financial ease, and is on all
accounts just subject of congratula-
tion to its stockholders. The above
terms of settlement have been confirm
ed by the Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30


-Rand's New York City Business
Directory for 1877. The second volume
of this valuable and indispensable work
has just been issued by the Publishers,
Messrs. Walter Heugh g. Co., of 3
Park Place, New York. No pains or
expense has been spared in the produc-
tion of the present volume, to make it
complete and reliable. In typographi-
cal appearance and binding, certainly
it is fine specimen of book. making
1t contains over one hundred pages
more matter than the last years vol
ume, which has added largely to the
cost of the production of the work, and
compelled the Publishers to issue here
after only the full cloth bound edition
at one dollar per copy, upon the receipt
of which sum they will forward the
work to any address in the United
States or Canada, by mail, postage pre-
paid. ..l.........
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company will meet all its
financial engagements maturing in the
month Of July, and the payments will
include over million of dollars in cash
for interest and rentals on leased lines.
For the convenience of the bondholders
receipts are now being given for the
coupons for which scrip is to be issued,
which receipts will be exchangeable
for the coupon certificates on and after
the I'd Of July. The latter can be OBJ
tained at the office of the company in
in Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

"A Washington dispatch of the 26th
inst, to the New York Sun, speaking
of the complexion of the next Congress,
says: :" A copy has been made of the
pay certificates for the Forty-fifth Con-
gress, as furnished by Clerk Adams to
Sergeant.at- Arms Thompson, and con-
stitutlng his vouchers in account with
the United States Treasury, and given
TO some Republican papers as the roll
of the next House made out by Adams.
The list stands precisely as it did when
an abstract of it was published in the
Sun the first week in April, showing a
Democratic majority of sixteen, with
seven members to hear from. No fur,
ther changes have been made, and none
will be until the time comes for making
up the roll. What that will be no one
yet knows. In the Colorado case the
law is all against Belford, and Patter-
sons title to the seat turns on the con-
struction of an enabling act. The Su-
preme Court of California has given
Pachero, Republican, the seat in the
Fourth District of that State, and Wig +.
glnton has appealed. The contest in
the courts over the Third District in
Missouri is in much the same shape,
The record of Florida, and the Fourth
and Sixth Districts of Louisiana are
covered by conflicting certificates from
the rival Governors. Adams will prob
ably follow the example set by Hayes
in this matter, and recognize Nichols
aud the Democratic Congressman"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

Before being sentenced Frank
Beanish, of LUzerne county, said I;
Before God, 1 am guilty of no crime,
and | thank God that have good
health and strength to endure the sem
tence that may be pronounced upon me;
and this court and my prosecutors may
yet acknowledge the great wrong that
has been done me. y The most
vindictive of my acCusers will yet exon.
crate me of all crime"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
DISBURSEMENTS.

Bal due Treasurer brought down =. So
We the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
of the Borough OF l.ehighton do hereby certify
that the above account is correct TO the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
Il. H. SNYDER,
f. z. LEN1Z. .
June %, 1s77..w2 Auditors
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

lower wages rather than none at all.
The season is at hand when 1t is GUS
tomary to "blow out p" furnaces, so
that this may be an additional reason
for yielding. The employers are said
to be very arm in their Intention to
cease operations altogether il the reduc-
ton is not promptly accepted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

Robert Dale Owen, the famous so.
cialist reformer and spirltualist, died at
his summer residence at Lake George,
on Monday last,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
Following are the signs and pass
words of the Mollie Maguires during
he present quarter :

When two strangers are introduced
Quesilon-'fhe eastern question Is likely to be
settled without bloodshed.
Answer-I think not. War for the present
may be averted, but the Turkish problem can
only be solved on European battle field.
QuesuOn-In the event OF war between Russia
and Turkey, what policy would Enaland pursued
Auswer-She would secretly ara the Turks,
bee cIuse her policy had been to uphold tyranny
0brOnh while she publicly denounced It at home
QUAkRELING TIsT.-QuestiOn-DOn't get your
selt into trouble, . ....
Answer-Nlv friends viii get me out.
Sgns-Right hand on right hIp.
Reply Slgn-FOretiHEer and thumb Of left
hand catching ho of lett ear.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30

Montreal Jane 2d.-Fears OF serious trouble
on the l3tu ut July are enteItained hete, The
lrlsu Catholic mons Numbering about 2bJJ
memoirs, all advertise special meeting, anu Il
is stated some are dlllling preparatory TO the
l2th. lhe Urlngemen lhink IA the brigade
OF the tif,h District with the police, will an nd
them ample protection, but they too gre Rrulug
and preparing iOr the trouble Tue 81 PatIlck
National Association has resolved 10 receive
toe lgish Catholic Pilgrims ON their return
from Rome, August 18th with great oclaL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
PIMPLES.

will mail (Free) the recipe for preparing
simple VEGETABLE BALM thai VIII remove TAN,
ing the SKIN sOtt, eaar and beautiful also IN
strucnOns for producing a luxurlaut growth OF
hAir ON a bald head or smooth face. Address
Ben. Vandelf 4 Co. BOX bl2l, No, WOosterst, {,
New YORK, lanlAmo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and ali the
effects OF youthful indiscretiOn Will for the sake
II suffering humanity, send free 10 all who need
n the TeciOe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. suffer
ers Wishing 70 proht 6y the advert ser's expert
dence JOHN ID. OGDEN,
iapI3mB AZ Cedar-st,. New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
FUNDED DEBT.

The undersigned, having beon instructed 20
prepare the TO eg0ng statement By said school
board does hore0y orrutY that the same Is cor
rect 0nd IN accOrdance with said Act OF Assem-
bly,, 70 the best Of my KNOWLEDGE aud belief
aut was, On motion, ordered 70 have the above
fnanClal Statement printed.
FROM the minutes
A. q. DOLLENMAYER,
June 5l3w Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-30
WeisSpOrt Planning Mill 4 Lumber Co.,

Respectfully Carpenters Builders Contractors
NEW MILLS they prepared to supply thema
every description OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
HAYES Is INACCURATE 60

PRESIDENT HAYES was ~peaceab'y
inaugura,ed last Monday. March 5th.
The following brief notes Of the insu
guration ceremonies We condease from
the Omaha Daily Repuiiiic
At 10 O'Clock, Monday President
Hayes, accom- anied by his son and
Senator Sherman, left the residence Of
the senator for the executive N %sn-ion,
where he vas met and cordially greet
ed by president Grant, who was in
waiting to escort the new presid Mt to
the capitol. There we're also present.
the vicc-president elect and commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia
The party adjourned to the blue par
br and passed some time 10 conveTsa-
ton. In the meantime the grand in
augural pageant that had gathered a.
Washington in a ci'c'e 10 the west end
Of the city, about q mile from the
white house, started with their flying
banners and bands Of music. Lieut..
Colonel Grant, in field uniform, and
Col. Amos Webster, of the militia Of
the District, special aides to the pres
ideDt in the grand parade, reported at
the executive mansion. A soon as
the new Chief Magistrate had reach ed
the White House an immcn.e crowd
congregsted on the portion. hoping
there would be a general reception
In this they were disappointed, though
many were admitted during the after
noon and paid respects TO President
Hayes. The green parlor was the
scene Ofgreat animation after the par
ty returned. 1t was profusely decora
ted with flowers. and the new presi-
dent received therein the 6rst welcome
to his home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
Nasty on the Commission

Nasty on the Commission
Il wuz wunst 10 favor Nv the Joint
cemmish, and wuz eager to hev it.
Whea it wuz ez shoor that q majority
Nv the judges wood be dimocratic,
givin US a majority Nv one 10 the lot,
[ bleevd it to be constooshneI.
l Am not, ez . general thing
a thirster for gore. l he'd much rath
es hev Tildsn buy his way into the
presidency than to hev to fite for it.
With Bradley on the com
mishn, it is unconstooshnel. Sich a
thing wus never contemplated BY the
fathers, it vuz never done afore, and
there amt no precedent for it The
dee Nv hevin . compemise 10 which
the dimccrisy did ut git more than
twice what they claimed. is suthin
new in american history. On
reject OF money enuff to buy sufficient
cloth to half sole the trowsis of our
citizens so that our noble hea,tid
wommin won't hev to stond in front
Nv EN- all the time when they drill,
I will organize . company 10 wunst.
| feel more like 6,in for the the con.
stitushen now tran / hev seucc I en-
listed IN the Louisiana Pelikens in
1861. When I play [ want
the keerds put up-ef | want to u. <.
. Twin by WORK there Amt no goose IN
it at all. It xrencht my moral
back TO sksede to q volashen Nv the
, n >tooshen when We wuz to
make suthin hy :t-but to violate that
instrooment, and then to lose
he p~ostoaiccs BY it, Is too terrible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
FEBRUARY f II 1877.

A. j. Armstrong vs. James N. Mar,
tin and S. =. Martin. Leave granted
defendants to file amended answer in
stanter and plaintiff allowed 80 day.
to reply. Trial set for October 18th,
1877, at I O'Clock p. NJ.
Andrew Beck vs. William JONES'
Verdict for defendant.
George Houtz VS. Marion Alexander.
Damages. Dismissed by plaintiff
without prejudice.
Catherine J. Houtz vs. Geo. Houtz.
Divorce. Divorce granted as prayed
for.
VIM. II. Walters VS. II. Is. Holmes,
and Alex. Bentley. Continued.
Dudley NJ. Steele and Samuel r.
johnson VS. George W. Beamsn. At
tachment. Sale Of attached premises
ordered.
&. II. Potter vs. NJ. G. Sherman.
Attachment. Continued for service.
Mary Ellen Law vs. Frank NJ. Law.
Divorce. Continued for Service.
Mary T. Anderson vs. George Law
erty. Bastardy. Set for trial We'd
nesday, Oct. 18th, 1877.
State vs. Andrew j. Rennccker.
Fined $25 and costs.
State vs. e. 81. Potter. Verdict, not
guilty.
State vs. Noah Perry. Dismissed by
prosecution.
State vs. George Zeiss. Verdict, not
guilty.
State vs. C. II. Potter. Dismissed
by prosecution.
State vs. George Zeiss. Continued.
State vs. VIM. Benson. Fine Of S25
and costs.
State vs. Noah Perry. Fine Of $25
and costs.
State vs. z. H. Potter. Dismissed
by prosecution.
State vs. Jno. Beauchamp. Contin-
ued. Set for trial Wednesday, Oct.
18th, 1877. at 8 O'Clock .. N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The Union Pacific company are
pushing an Omaha line in the direc
ton of southwestern Nebraska. They
are preparing to push another through
northwestern Nebraska, in the dircc.
tion Of the Black Hills. At least four
hundred miles Of these roads will Lie
within the limits of our state-repre-
scnting q cash investment of at least
eight millions of dollars. These lines
will render tributary to Nebraska and
her commercial metropolis the choice I
agricultural and grazing regions of our
far west, and the richest mining re-
gions on the eastern slope Of the Rocky
mountains. At the same time, this
COMPANY has Obtained full control of
the Utah Southern road, which it is
preparing to push into Montana. Civ
ing to that company aud to this state
q pre- emption claim upon the business
Of Utah Idaho aud Montana. -Oma-
h. Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The rich and nutritious character Of
the grasses, of Western Nebraska. has
often been referred to by stock men
and others. VII have given the sub.
jcct attention. And while We have in
q general way observed the fact that
cattle do winter in thu region without
prepared food, We we're hardly ready
Z, believe they would winter in this
vicinity, and fatten solely upon the
range. Last week We saw in the mar
ket. beef from the Republican valley,
in the quality of fatness that could not
be excelled in any Of the eastern mar
kets. 1t was not only thoroughly fat
tened, but it possessed al the 6ne
qualities of nutrition and favor found
in the best corn beef The owner in-
formed Us that he had not fed his cat
tie q pound Of bay or grain, that his
range Wa near the Republican river.
and that his cattle had increased 10
weight during the entire winter
Kyarnry Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony Of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

II had no appetite: Holloway's Pills gave
me a hearty one"
Your Pills are marvellous"
i send tor another box. and keep them in
the house"
DIR: Il Iio..y has cured my headache
gave one oe your Pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear. little thing got
we'll in a day."
MY nausea Of morning is now cured"
Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured
me of noises in the head. ! rubbed some OF
your ointm mt behind the ears and the noise
has LETT"
send me two boxes; Ivant one for a poor
i enclose . dollar. your price is 25 cents.
but the IN dicine to me is worth . dollar"
/ have over 2I such testimonials as these
but want OF space compels me to conclude.
For cutaneous Disorders.
And all eruptions of the skin. this Ointment
is most i valuable. 1t does no. hea exter-
nally alone. but penetrates with the most
searching effects to the very root Of the evil
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
Disorder Of the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs. wheth-
er they secrete too much or too little water !:
or whe her they be afflicted with stone or
gravel. or with actes xn pains set,Icd in
the lOius over the regions OF the kidneys,
these pills should be taken according to the
ri. ted directions, and the Ointment should
be well rubbed int the smai, y. the back a,
bed time. This treatment will give almost
immediate relief when all other means hayc
failed.
For StemaeAs Out Of Order.
No medicine vii so edec;u lfy improve
the tone of the stomach as aese Pills; they
remove all acidiry occasione0 either by iu-
temperate or improper diet
HOLLOWAYS PILLSa ar the best knsun
IL the world tor the following diseases. Ague
Asth a. Bilious Co.ap Iair T.. Biotehes on I
toe skin. Bowels, CobsGnp ion, Debility. |
Drorsy. Dysen,ery. Eryspe, as. femaie Ir- !
reSularifies. Fevers Of all kinds. Fits ';ou;. |
He~ische. Indigestion. IpdsnatiOn. Sore !,
Th ats stone and Gravel. Worms OF AL
kinds. Weakness from any cause. enc.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
None are genuine unless the siynsture Of
j. HAY.scK. as agent for the United Sites,
sur Ounds each b. If Pills. and ointment.
A hand ONE reward will be given to any O e
the detection Of ans party OF par les coun err
feitiog the medicines or vending the same,
knowing hen to be spurious.
Sod at the Da0GfActory Of Professor
/ To-. New Yor< (, and BIZ all re-
spertsbi, druggists and ceslers in ue dicine
the civilized world. in .Oxss Il
= @ nts. g. c-nts and g. each.
AS-Therr is considerable savirg By taking
tie larger sileA
!ieits in every disorder are amxed to each
box. l2-1y
c@ee, Ia Liberty Street, y. :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The compulsory education bill be-
fore the Wisconsin Legislature provides
that a parent neglecting to send his
child to school six weeks of every year
shall pay a fine of ten cents q day for
every day the child does not attend |!
Such a heavy fine as that will prove
ruinous to the WisconsOnites.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

The Danbury Ners man can say
some sensible things, as witness the
following:
"There is a $50, 900 tomb in Green
wood. A stOne-masOn made it. ln
the outskirts of the city a pauper lies
under a rose bush. God made it."
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08

A law was passed by the late legis.
la'nre authorizing a bounty of g for
each wolf and IS for each wild cat
k.lied IN a county in this state, to
be paid out Of tie general fund of the
county. The person claiming the
bounty must present the scalp with
the two ears and face down to the tip
of the nose' to the county clerk and
may require that the wolf or wolves,
etc we're killed within the boundaries
of the county,
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-03-08
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The advertiser having been permaneatly
cured o that dread 0isess- Consumption. BY
. simple reinei. is anxious to make known
all who desi e il, he will send . py Of the
prescription used. tfree Of CHARGE. with the
directions for prepsring and using the same,
which they will 6nd . sure cure tor ConsumE-
tion. ma. bronchitis. &c. Parties wish
Kew +. A. WILSON.
&-6 1874 Penn ST.. Williamsburgh. n. Y.