davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Giro de letras.

ig Sbhre CiliZ S,syina 3tadrid. Raj erona. Malaga
Coruna. Santanler, San Sebastian Valencia. POI
cantiiadcs dc So adeante corta vista gran los
que suscrihcn.
Puerto Rico. Fchrero ls de- 1876 = Iriarte HERNIA
DO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
ATENCloN.

Nose olvilen del suriidisimo dep6sito dc To-
IN dc balros del pals al por mayor y menor 4
precios sunlamenta eqnitativos, So encuentrnn
en- la pulperia de Don Narciso lsibot, Gale de
isabel II, iicnte al paseo dc la princesa, en- la
Marina
Pnerto-lsieoga gabail de 1877. 3-3
gua d. Safat0ga,
En- ii escritorie do lbs ses. soaaINos M Ezou1aea
tnformartn HG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11

caOba, nogaF rte.. pcrtrclamcnlc pnIimentadas,
Para cstas maquinas tcncmos toda clase lie
accessories para altorZar, borlar, rizar repul-
gar, etc, Y todos los atlmniculos necesal'os,
como dcstonilladores, aceite, aceiteras, pleas
sueltas, coTreas, agulas, etc, etc
IIilOs sedas espccialcs, cali.ad superior,
blanco, negro de cOlOrcs.
Sc garantizan naestras maqunas.
Sc componen las usadas.
A los compradores de nuestras maqunas Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Venta De pa tshstlo.

9 PorIausentarse slr ,laehoi i hy tnfkasula, sc
xs xsfae etaa ap SH'f s5 faBIaag s E se a.
do.por 10 ddcil,i ipropiupaFa EehopNp Ha est;t
Redaccon informariny ...,gF II. $3.50 !;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
sICcI0B OFFICIAL.
0OBIERNO GENERAL
De Ia IsLA DE pUERT0-RICt

% sSi axsss gt $3.50 sssI
s.ssf.ssf ~ asa SEcRETARIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
s. J. Puerto Rico, abril d
Garcia Y Fernandez,

In cual sc de.Iicara los mismos negocios que
Ia eXtinguida.
Esperanto sc sirva honranoS con su confan
"a, Y suplicando tome nota de nuestras trmas
al pie, nos suscrihmos de Y. i4fimos. 5. $.
q. B. ). NJ
6,ARciA FERNANpEZ.
D. Nicolds .IaEez Garcia, firmarsi
d. .Jose Fernandez Dias, firmara 23
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Ingr,esos.

MIRO. lY Efetfvo mstiliea = b........ 9l$ ~
In drudas sid. id................ ~! 50
Ptr 'yrreehoS de entrada lie rs
clos Il aS.......,..........,..... I6 ...
LII. la contribution mensuu dr
,599 s,icios inclusuh cittpree
mayor.,s de- g. aiies ......... %oh ~
III. la de las l.6ia s5coS
dcfuncipn Il razon de 800. a3l ~
-
2.S0i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Egrescs.

Nsdirin,ls on el mos de ,ilti-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, S
Al mGlico Don y Gonzalez Font
por sualdo dol mes lie eacro
uttiiua. NJ
Al idem fiscal por 81 del prescnte
plr impresi0ncs rn Il i'll d.....,..... 5,5
Por 81 bttt con que jt.'ga la So
cie.lad sorteo deMarHp ............ : "a
Al cons,rle del tcatro por la lunta
de - de- Tchrefa. fa....-....+.........
\ uu socio per meirinas. ..,....... = ~ 10
Id Ia gratihca-io al Secrrtario del
prcSenta mes. Observation-Disclosures. 2a
Ill i'll. nj nozs lie oti.io, ............
Id 81 p.Ss nj Trsorero sohre 63l ~
aprrespondicntes Il la rccauda-
cion d. Mario actual ........... 80 %
FL las balas dc - s6cios deudoreS. Ill IS ls0 81
1901 ui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11

p1ya letaf q c.,J1 ea las P.0ttacids q" ttt'd-
aaay Ia adjudication po,' coattuta de iu$ o6'"'
psbicas y ss,ricios elias onejos por n'etie
de co,eeiesfos pdtficulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Los que sasoFihsa iesean

saber el naiaaero dc 6n poitugsidss me gNeiante
lamatio Ventura Dure, quo reside en- esta isa
haran amos 3S amos, natural de villa Nova tla
Ceiveira provincia de Mimic, hii9' tlt lAhtonio
Duio, y dc Angola Maria Allegro npFO, para
connniearle noticias que lc concierlen
Sau Juan F. X. 1 dc ahiil dc 1877 ATlaS,
So3et, Rtlacios y comp Escriterio; illuE ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11

sobre las dcni.s m.tlainaS, 81 pIecjo Is muy
Hnitotio j, csta al alcancc de odas las fortnnas
rs una ganSa positAa.
AgcnteS 1nicos en- csta lsla,
l.LoMPARr MELON 4 ca
Dep6sito, en- el almancen dc E2 Tel,1Iut,- san
Justo l2-Frentc ''La Mallorquina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11

'.Nsgoc;mto IL 05,us pdbticaS, dbastf"triones
ciraes, Moates q Mnds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11
Nncya maquina de "Smgrr" de fami|ia
DOBLE PESPUNTE.

Aunqnc inferior Il la MACDONALD la tcncmos
en- nnestro depOSlto, CON mCsaS Y muehleS dc
caoba, nogal etc. pcrfcclamcntc pnlimcntadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11

les componcn gratuitamcntr
Fehtas III por mayor Y al detail, i prccos
muy lmitadoS en- el almacen de FL 1tif1rdf6,
icallo dc san Justo nun. II. +Frentc i ''La Ma
llotpuina."
LLOMrART MELON & G"
Sc deSean Agentes en- la lsla.
Sc remiten gratis catalogoS listas de pre-
lcios qiicmlo solicite.
il. VS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-11

Con scncilas, de nurb tie gesture hasta e dia
de no@al DAl1sO AImacen
To SahFluina
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21

crouched low for shame. He knew he
was thief; and what had his mother
told him about keeping the laws of man
and God, and being honest if ever SO
poor. How he must shame her
The grocer looked at her also in COM
junction
"The mothers dacent woman" said
he, Sand pays for what she gets. A
dacent, respectable woman"
But then and there, before the very
eyes OF the whole court, the decent,
respectable woman gave a wild, glad
cry, and flung her arms about the sailor
who, In his turn, pressed her to his
heart.
Tom, first amazed, next turned furi-
GUS, and doubled both his small fists
But Kitty, with her baby-woman's in
stinctive comprehension, saw at glance
what it would have taken hours to ex-
plain to Tom, and cried:
"I guess it's father come back from
sea-"
She guessed Alright. It was the old
story of Desert Island and years of
anxious waiting, and the sailor had
made search for wife and children in
vain since his return. And thus queer
~ had they all been brought together
again.
In consideration of all the circum-
stances, the grocer refu sed to make any
charge against Tom, and he was set
free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
Tree-COMnS.
From the New York Mercury.

An ancient burial place was discov-
cred in Selby, England, in 1857, and
at depth of six or seven feet, several
collins formed of the trunks, split in
two and followed out, were exhumed.
One Of these, now preserved in the
museum at York, contained the skele-
ton OF a woman, and near the neck
We're lying seven beads of graduated
size and oval shape. In the center of
the skull round hole was detected,
resembling the perforation in the skull
of Roman lady, recently discovered
in an old cemetery at York. In the
summer of 1875, on the rebuilding of
a house in Selby, some fifteen or twenty
other tree collins were disinterred
They were closely pa ,ked together at
a depth of eight feet, and at the head
OF several an upright oaken post, three
feet high, was standing. In four out
seven collins examined, hazel rods Q!
twigs were found in the right hand OF
the corpse. There is record OF SINH
lar rods having been found IN a GENE
terry at Oberhact, Suatia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
Idle Brain.

There is as much danger of hurting
the brain by idleness as by overwork,
according to DR.. Farquharson's theory,
as he gives it in the Popular Science
Monthly. He argues that intellectual
power is lessened by the list
lessness in which the wellto-do
classes generally spend their lives.
Under such conditions the brain gradu-
ally loses its health, and although
equal to the demands of routine ex-
istence, is unable to Withstand the
strain Of sudden emergency. So, when
a load of work is unexpectedly thrown
on it in its uprepared state, the worst
consequences of what may be called
overwork SHOW themselves. Similarly,
man accustomed to sedentary pur-
suits is liable to be physically injured
by taking suddenly to violent exercises.
AS to the amount of mental work that
may be done, DR.. Farquharson says:
$50 long as brain-worker is able to
sleep well, to eat we'll, and to take a
fair proportion of outdoor exercise,
it may safely be said that it is not
necessary to impose any special limits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
Ancient Maps.

The last number of Nature contains
an interesting article describing some
of the more noteworthy curiosities dis
played at the International Geograph
ical Congress at Paris in 1875. Among
these are several old maps of the
world, which are represented by chart
as we'll as by word. One, belonging to
the ninth or tenth century, and used in
a commentary Of the apocalypse by
Beatus, exhibits the earth as spheric.
al plane, entirely surrounded by mar
row strip of ocean. Europe occupies
the lower left hand quarter of the
space; Africa lies at it's right, and Asia
fills the upper half of the circle. The
Mediterranean sea is drawn in the
form of a straight bar rising out of the
ocean at the south, and after reaching
the center, turns in right angle and
empties into the ocean on the west
thus inclosing Europe with boundary
of water. Rivers project from the sea
in curious curves, with knobs at the
ends of most of them meant for the
lakes in which they were supposed to
rise. Islands in the form of squares
are set in double rows along the length
of the Mediterranean. and are scatter
ed through the outer ocean. The land
is studded with mountains, which rise
In conical shapes or in elongated
masses. At the top Of the map, at the
point where Paradise was probably To-
Gated, Adam and Eve are standing in
conventional attitudes, with figures
fronting the spectator and faces turn.
ed toward each other; while the subtle
serpent rests its head on the lop of a
post round which the body is twined,
and regards the primeval pair with an
air Of sanctiGed wisdom. At the four
outer corners Of the map are four fig
ures, symbolical of the winds-each
seated upon bottle shaped log, from
which the blasts are belching with the
force of q shot out of cannon, and
having in his mouth horn, through
which he blows an equally vigorous
gust. The chart forms striking com
mentary on the geographical knowl-
edge possessed by monks in the dark
ages.
The only known copy of Sebastian
Cabot's map of the world is also in the
collection. This is dated 1914, and
contains in Latin and Spanish state
ment that John and Sebastian Cabot
landed on the continent of North
America in 1894. A portion of this
map, containing the northeastern re-
gion of South America, is reproduced
in Natare. II is covered with figures
with figures of Indians and animals,
and mountains, trees and habitations
of the aborigines. In the ocean round
about, monsters Of horrid aspect sport,
and vessels of medieval build ride
upon the waters. The whole picture is
exceedingly amusing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
The Founder of the Review des Deaux
MOndeS.

The late M, Buloz, the founder OF
the Revue DIES Deou1 Mondes was a
peasant, and began life as a shepherd
in the service of M. Naville, father of
the celebrated writer of Geneva, M.
Ernest Naville. He made a great sue
cess of his RevieaU, and as q natural con-
sequence was much detested by the
writer's whom he compelled to minister
to this success. Some of them would
occasionally lose months in cobbling
unhappy articles with which Buloz was
never satisfied, and which he ended by
returning to them with an ugly grimace
and bad compliment for their sole
payment. Edmunds About says of
him: 81 published my first novel,
'Tolla,' In 1854 In this estimable Re-
a1eau, and I am probably the only one
OF my contemporaries whom BulOz did
not rob of his first earnings. I was
young; I had no private means and no
situation, and was living by my work
from day to day. When the first
fourth of Tolla' appeared in the Re
view, [ hurried with an excitement,
alas too justifable, to the cashier of
M. Buloz. have nothing for you,
he said, and referred me to his master.
M. Buloz received me with that bad
grace which never failed him single
day in his long life. I shouted my
complaints at him (he was usually
deaf, and always particularly deaf
when he was asked for money!. He
answered in shrill tone, Il make a
principle of never paying for the first
article. And L. retorted, make a
principle of never giving the second
when am not paid for the first He
understood all the injury he would be
doing himself if he stopped the I ubli.
cation of tale which ne thought in
teresting, and SO he yielded with q
growl. But he took his revenge in the
end, for he managed to deduct a hun
dred francs from the modest total OF
fifteen hundred which he owed me fo1
volume of 100 pages"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
HEROIC HEARTS.
BY W. r. BARBER.

Not where opposing batteries rain
Swift messengers of death
Where charging squadrons shake the ground
And Thousands yield their breath:
Nor yet upon the war ships deck,
All slippery with gore,
Where desperate crews fight hand to hand,
Or rival broadsides pour,
But in the peaceful paths OF life
Go seek the dauntless heart;
1t needs far loftier courage there
To play the hero's part.
For what can warlike annals boast
Of fields for valor won,
Of cities ta'en and navies sunk,
OF fearful hazards run
That can in heroism vie
With many life obscure,
Worn out in bitter toll, yet graced
With patience to endure
Unmurmuring, the sting of Want,
The gnawing tooth of Care,
and all the ills that Poverty
Entails upon it's heir ?
When deed that martial page records
Such fortitude doth show,
AS his who meets unshrinkingly
Misfortunes sudden blow;
Or he, who with firm calmness bears,
Through years of lingering pain,
Some malady to conquer which
All remedies prove vain;
Even as the tabled Spartan boy
Or cry Cr groan forbore,
The while concealed beneath his cloak
The wolf his vitals tore.
No, tits not in the contest fierce,
Where dying shrieks resound,
And life-blood is poured out amain,
That stoutest hearts are found.
A gentle, patient courage oft
In vomans breast abides,
That shames the fercer quality
That in mans heart resides,
And fortitude in wee or pain
Is more heroic far
Than during fercest onsets
In the serried ranks of war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21

on the actual number of hours which
he devotes to his labors. But when
what is generally known as worry steps
in to complicate matters, when cares
connected with family arrangements,
or with those numerous personal de-
tails which we can seldom escape, inter-
vene; or when the daily occupation Of
life is in itself fertile source Of ankle
ty, then we find one or other Of these
three safeguards broken down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21

The California fruit crop the past
year has been unusually large. Fruit
driers, canning factories, and eastern
shipments have kept pace, however,
with the increased productions, and
the crop of 1876, valued at from $780,
600 to 100000, has been disposed of
at fair prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
A BOARDER'S AWFUL FATE.

Killed by a Cherry Stone Sprouting i'm
His Stomach, Shooting Fibers in the
Abdominal Region -Physicfans at
of an AUTOPSY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court, in and for the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment rend-
cred in said Court on the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1875. in favor of Joseph Gerrens
and against Robert Glover and A. Hart.
wig for the sumo Of nine hundred and
ninety-six 63-10O 1906 63.lO0) dollars, debt,
together with 500 26-l0O, tax costs. and all &C.
crung interests, have levied on the following
property, to wit: The property heretofore
known as the Highland Furnace, formerly
owned and controlled by Robert Glover and A.
Hartwig and others; also the boarding. house
and other property, situated at or near said
furnace, belonging to said Robert Glover and A.
Hartwig at the time OF the rendering Of said
judgment.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of April,
A. D. 1877, will sell all the right. title and In
terest Of said Robert Glover and A. Hartwig In
and to the above described property, at the
Courthouse door, In the town Of Phoebe, Lin
coin county, at IL O'Clock IN. Of said day, at
public auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution and
all costs. WI. MCKEE,
Sheriff Lincoln county. New.
by J. p. CURTIS
mrl7-td Deputy Sheriff,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
United States Marshal's
Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Circuit Court of the United States
in the Ninth Circuit, in and for the District Of
Nevada and to me directed and delivered for
judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day
of May, A. D. 1876. in favor Of Mary Jane vii.
liams, Administrators Of the Estate of Samuel
Williams, deceased, and against the Newark
Silver Mining Company, corporation, for the
the sum of twenty thousand (gold COIN dollars
damages, together with S237 40-l00 tax. costs,
and all accruing costs and interest, have
levied on the following property, to wit:
Regulator Lode No.2, located July /, 1873;
Atlantic Lode. located January 81 1873;
Regulator Lead No. 2, located February 25,
1873; Regulator Lead, located January rs, 1878;
Atlantic Lead, located January -, 1878; Regu-
lator Lead No. 2, located February %, 1878.
Each of the above described leads and lodes
were located by 9. W. Watson and contains
1900 feet undivided. Also all the mining
ground described in q deed from the Washing
ton and Creole Mining Company to said Newark
Silver Mining Company, dated February 20,
1874, and recorded In book 81" Of mining
records, on pages 113 and In. in the County
Recorders office in Lincoln county and State
Of Nevada; also the Santa Clara Lode, located
June %. 1864, containing 1900 feet; also the
Charter Oak Lode, containing 1000 feet; also
Amador Tunnel Mining Claim, located June IL,
1872 by James Morgan and others, containing
5000 feet. All Of the above described lodes
leads, mining claims aud property are situate
and being in what is now known as Ely Mining
District, in Lincoln county, Nevada. Also that
ifteen-stamp quartz millsittuI i in said county,
near Dry Valley, and commonly known as the
Condor Mill, together with the mill site, water
rights and water-ditch thereto attached, and
the boarding house, blacksmith-shop and
buildings attached to said mill; also two
acres of land at said mill and described in q
deed given by George A. Treadwell and others
to the Amador Tunnel and Mtning Company,
and dated February T. 1873, and recorded In
book 81" Of real estate deeds, on pages 265, 266,
| 2G7 and 268. in the County Recorders Office in
| said Lincoln county. Also the shaft and hoist
| ing-works on what Ia know as the Newark Mine,
| Snd also said Newark mine situate on Panaca
| Flat, near the Raymond h Ely hosting works,
| In said mining district and county.
| Notice il hereby given that on
Friday, the 3Oth day Of March.
A. D. 1877, between the hours Of O'Clock a. m
and O'Clock p. IN. ON said day, to wit, at
the hour Of II m, I will sell all the
| right. title and interest which the said Newark
Silver Mining Company had in and to the above
described property on the said 10th day of May.
1876, and has had therein at any tina since,
| at the Courthouse door In the town Of Phoebe,
| In the County of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, at
public auction for cash In hand, to the highest
and best bidders, to satisfy said execution md
| and all costs.
| AUGUSTUS ASH,
United States Marshal
BY ?. CURTIS, Deputy
Phoebe, Nevada. March 6. 1877. mrl0td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
Silyer.NOte Bank Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
CONRAD AARON WIEGAND,
JAEGER,
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.

TT 10 PURPOsED, AFTER ESTABLISHING
l. the Virginia City Agency of this Company
to open Agencies Of the same at Gold Hill. Sill
yer City, Dayton, Carson, Aurora, Reno, Wads-
worth, Elko, Hamilton, Austin and Truckee.
Postmasters PLEASE NOTICE and start &C
ton In best quarters.
Partial information In relation to this move
ment may be obtained by parties we'll known
applying, who can expedite and assist in the
PRACTICAL RECONCILIATION OF SILVER, and in
RISING THE VALUES OF MINING STOCKS, by COM
municating I'm srRIcTEsT CoNFIDENcE) perth
pent facts TO the Manager % below.
All DAIL1ES published In the State Of Ne
vada Virginia Enterprise excepted please copy
and advertise this notice one week on lowest
terms and send bill.
Other Nevada papers please apply with prop
er statements as to circulation, etc., as below.
San Francisco Post. Bulletin, Call. Chronicle
and Alta please advertise three insertions and
send bill.
No paper need publish which does not edito-
rally /" notice " the advertisement. Bill should
contain clipping Of I'D. and notice.
CONRAD A. WIEGAND,
brewer @, Virginia CITY Postofnce, Nevada.
o28-1w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-12
A BLlGHTED LIFE.


A few mornings since q Philadelphia
matron called to see her young married
daughter, who resides on north Eleventh
street, and found her weeping bitterly
'sOh, mother, take me home. My
heart ia broke" sobbed the daughter.
throwing herself into her mothers arms.
After her tears had somewhat sub
sided the mother said:
"Hardy q year married, and here l
find YOU in tears. What does this mean?
Has Henry been unkind to your"
"No," sobbed the daughter. "but he
dosen't love mo any longer, and my
heart is breaking"
"Come, come, child. cheer up. Tell
ne why you think him untrue to you.
Does he show it?''
"Yes," was the heart-broken reply.
20. the scoundrel! 0, the viper!"
grasped the mother. my poor, dear
child, she fairly sobbed. your mother
won't desert you. She'll bring that viii
lain to his knees. What insult has he
offered you my child? Speak; tell me
the worst.
80. mother, can't.
"You must, my child. Tell me, though
the heavens fall. what outrage has he
committed?"
HE swore last night'when ! put my
cold feet to his back" sobbed the
daughter.
rs that all?" grasped the mother.
Eyes, but he never did so before. All
last winter he never said word when |
put my cold feet to his back, and now l
know she dosen't love me-" and the poor
girls tears broke out afresh.
Before the mother left she managed to
convince her daughter that all the world
was not hollow, and that the hollow OF
mans back was not the place for his
wife'S cold feet Philadelphia Item.