davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10

el 6xito, y ell coronel Schmetler, ayu-
dante de campo del emperador, cayoi
muerto al plantar con su mano la
bandera rusa encima del parapeto.1
I'll reducto domina Ell parte 4 los
otros, y 4 fuerza de azada y pico es
possible aproxlmarse por zapa d los
demas.
Las fuerZas que tomaron parte en-
los combates de estos dias las calcu-
10 en- 81 900 hombres ruso-rumanos
y de 80 d 70 mil turcos. ST hubie-
ra mejor direction Ell ell Estado Ma
yor russo, los reductos que Sc toma-
ron en- la noche del quinto dia de
combate Sc habrlan extendido al ter
cero.
Las pGrdidas de rusos y rumanos
no pueden balar de 5 4 5000 muer-
tos y heridos. rs horrible pensar
que centenares de heridos yacen sin
humane auxilio y entire cadaveres 4
200 6 800 yardas de los turcos, que
en- la batalla del 80 de julio mataron,
Sc dice, d todos los heridos.
Therapia, setiembre l6.-Osman
Baja telegrafla de Plevna que los
rusos han sido derrotados con p6rdi-
da de ocho mil hombres, varios ca
homes y mucha municion. La pelea
continua.
Osman-Baja telegrafia que los ru-
sos, despnes de haber tornado tres
reductos, Sc vieron en- ell case de
abandonarlos y rctirarse en- des6r-
den, perdlendo ounce mil hombrcs,
muchos canones Y municiones. Los
rusos, dice, atacaron 4 Plevna en-
ocho columnas, pero todas fueron
derrotadas. y ahora solo hacen fue-
90 de cuando en- cuando y muy de-
bilmentc
Mehemet-All telegrafia de Sinan
que un ejercito ruso de 80 batallo-
nes de infanterla, tres regimientos
de caballerla Y G5 canoncs, ha sido
rechazado con grandes perdidas por
las divisiones de Sabit- Baja y Ned
jib-Bajd que solo tenlan II batallo-
nes y l6 canoncs.
Bucharest, setiembre l6.-La ira
gedia de Plevna ocupa todavla el
escenario dc la guerra ell Bulgaria
la fortuna de los actores Gambia de
un lado 4 otro con toda la rapidez
que Sc nota en- los dramas de sensa-
cion. En- la noche del IL, despues
de haber fracasado tres veces los ru-
sos en- sus conatos de tomar el re-
ducto de In extremidad Oeste del va
lie de Plevna, Skobelef logr6 AFRO
jar 4 los turcos del doble reducto, Y
ocupar su lugar pidi6 Immediate
mente retuerzos y continue hacien-
dolo asl en- vano hasta la noche del
u, cuando recibi0 los restos estro-
peados de un reglmlento que habla
sufrido mucho ell dia anterior: POGO
despues lie fucron enviados otros dos
batallones, pero esta clase de refuer-
zos, era 10 mismo que una gotta EN-
ell oc6ano y los turcos, habiendo sa-
bido que Skobelef no habla sido au-
Xiliado debidamente, hicieron un ro-
deo por detras de la colina y asalta-
ron ell reducto con una fuerza abru-
madora de infanterla. Cinco veces
arroj6 Skobelef con sus soldados al
enemigo, pero ell g. asalto era dema-
siado para la cansada y diezmada
guarnicion, y los turcos recobraron
el reducto y Sc mantienen en- el. Las
perdidas de Skobelef fueron enormes
en- las batallas del II y II. Ell IL
no contesto la artillerla turca i la
ruSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10

entire las gentes cultas, trabajando PEI
nosamente para ganarse I'm mendru-
go de pan, y gracias 4 Dios 81 no Sc
entregan al vicio, por no couocer sus
deberes, y dan consigo en- las carce-
les Y presidios.
Ell padre que, comprendiendo 10
altisimo de su mission, educa conve-
nientemente q sus hijos, por 10 gene
raj tendra una prole que honre su
memoria y sea dtil q la sociedad al
par que los padres indolentes que
abandonan sus hijos a la vagancia,
proscribiendo sus corazones d todo
principle moral y religioso, elaboran
sin duda la pesadfsima cadena de su
desgracia y la de su familia, contra
yendo ante Dios y la sociedad una
responsabilidad terrible que ha de
amargar las horas dc su existencia.
Desculdese, abandonese e. nino 4
la inclination al NAL con que mace,
Iy dara por 10 regular I'm resultado
funesto.
Tratada la niiiez con negligencia
en- todo loquerespecta sueducacion
religiosa y luego su instruction, en-
tregada 4 sls instintos de emanci-
parse de la tutela de los padres y de
las escuelas, tarde 8 temprano, eX-
citadas sus pasiones y sus apetltos,
sin un freno interior que la cohten-
ga en- la pendiente de su perdiclon,
ira rodando al fondo del ablsmo
All donde Sc We que la ninez vcge-
ia abandonada, con ell sello de la es-
tupidez y la ignorancia en- la frente,
como nave desamparada d merced de
los elementos vagando sin rumbo y
escarneencido la pdblica moral y los
sentimientos mas puros y generosos,
desde luego Sc puede formar ma
concepto de los padres de famllia, de
la organization social y de las cos
tumbres y flcil es prever un porve-
mir de miseria y de corruption, con
secuencia natural del letargo :. la
ignorancia que paralza la vii 9
| y el vigor de los pueblos.
Tn dia y otro ha estado ocupan-
dose la prensa de esta capital, y lla-
mando en6rgicamente la atenclon
de la autoridad sobre este particular
que tanto afecta 4 la moral p1blica
y privada y here de rechazo nues-
tras buenas costumbres. Mientras
que varias escuelas estan POGO me-
nos que vacias, falanjes de ninos sin
ofcio y beneGcio, que acusan d la
faz del mundo la punible indoiencia
de sus padres y su precario estado
de educacion moral y religlosa, IN
vaden las calles y plazas, molestan al
vecindario y, sin una convenlente
traba que los detenga, Sc entregan d
toda clase de excesos adquiriendo
malos habitos que han de innuir fu-
nestamente en- SUI destino de hon.
bres
Toda vez que tantos son lospadres
(madres principalmente) que asl des-
cuidan 4 sus hijos importandoseles al
parecer un ardite su porvenir, debie-
ran nuestras celosas autoridades, en-
defecto de aquellos, tomar rlgurosas
providencias para cortar de una vez
ese NAL que todos deploramos, va
que la ensenanza esta declarada obi
gatoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10

Damos al limo. Sr. Intendente de
Real Hacienda las mas expresivas
gracias por ell ejemplar de los Presu-
puestos generates de ingresos J gas
tos del ano economico VICENTE que
Sc ha servido remitir i esta redac-
ciOn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10
Ell MONTENEGRO Y sU PRINCIPE.

La raza servia considera al Monte
negro como ciudadela inexpugnable en-
la que Sc encierra hace siglos 81 germen
de su independence y la futura recons-
titucion del mismo reino servio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10

ch. 3 p. quintal. Maseabado e /, 4
ch. Purgado de la Habana n1m.
II, FL, 5 ch. Consolidados ingleses
955 E Descuento del Banco de In
glatcrra 3 p.eS. Algodoa 6s. Tres
8 p.96 Frances $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10
III

Era cosa de yer la casita que puso
pona Mariquita, Y que limpio, aseadito,
cosido, cepillado relueiente estaba d..
Arturo Garranque, Los rs duros que
este cobraba todos los meses, eran, en-
manos de su mujer, una verdadera RI
queza para todas las necesidades de
la casa habia dinero de sobra, ann
guardaba cada mes algunos duros la
economical esposa, para If hacienda Ia
paaastilla, porque todas las senales in
dicaban que no pasarian mas Gle nueve
meses sin que Sc aumentara la familia,
La casa de Doaa Mariquita era 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10
MERCADos.

Nueva- ork, 4.-Harina ST Azd-
car cristalizada 81 a ST cts, 1b. Re-
gular a buen reino 81 a So Orc l03
L0ndres id.-Cristalizada E l, Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-10-10
CARLOS FRoNTAURA.

{ HIsToRIA yULGARfsIMA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
THE ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT

The Library Association last evening wa, especially happy in ifs selection of exercise. Tor the edifcation and amusement of ,bem. selves, and friends It would be unfair to parueularizc, where all did so well. and yet our own home talent, which is not to he sneeLed at will excuse werd of oommen- 1ation with reference Sh the eloquent rendi- aation or the latter portion of Longfellow's $
 Smp of State, by Judge Loyett, of IIol- lsIer, Cal. The Judge is natural born, as well as cultivated, orator, and the associa. ton Is much indebted to him for consenting to assist m this entertainment We ioin ali those Who heard him last night, in the hope that ho may consent to lend his assistance again to the society before he leaves for his California home. These literary entertain ments are growing in interest, and are a source of much real enjoyment to those who attend as spectators, as well as mutual i'm pFovement to the participants in the exer- cises.
 It seems to us that it would not be amiss to charge a small admission fec. say twenty i've cents each, for young and old just to de. fray expenses, and if there happened to be 8 small surplus over, the association could easily find place Co put it,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

THANKsGIvING.-Thanksgiving was very generally observed yesterday. The Churches joined in union service at the NJ. E. Church, the boys played baseball and great many families indulged in roast turkey, goose, pig etc, and invited their friends to partake of their good cheer. A representative from the MINER office availed himself of the hos pitalities extended to him by Mir. and Mrs. Lount, and is ready to quarrel with anybody who should dare to say that they didn't have the finest turkey and the best dinner that was served during the day. ot course the others were all good, but not quite so good as this
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

H. C. Hooker Esq, of Tres AIamos, Pima County, the Cattle King of Arizona, is in town on his way south from California, with four hundred and fifty head of fine American cattle. MT. Cheatham is in charge of the outfit, having come by the Hardyyille route, and will rest and recruit in Williamson Val
 Icy until the 18th of December, when they will take up their line ofmarch, via, Agua Fria and Black Canyon, to their place of desti- nation. Mir Cheatham was laying in sup plies for Camp, and grain for their horses at the store of ]. Basltord Co, this morning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Daa Thorne, Esq, returned from visit to the East to join his family. wio proceed cd him twelve months, during which time they were visiting friends and relatives. Mr. T. was accompanied by his family as far as San Francisco, where he was compel led to leave them for the winter, on ac- count of his threo beautiful children being stricken down with scarlet fever Mr. T. has received several telegrams since leaving the city, from Mrs. Thorne, that the children were conyaleseent and DO fears were enter, tained as to their speedy recovery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Judge Kutz is in from Bradshaw and gives a good account of mining matters in that district He came tO town to replcnish his larder, which was getting low. He had some guests at his hospitable residence, fog whom he entertains high regard, and as his kitchen supplies consisted entirely of bread, he could not bare to see them fare SO sparcely and so left bread and guests to take care of the premises while he came after fresh stores. Among other very sensible things which he did was to subscribe for the MINER, which is as much q necessity ill every well regulated household as bodily food
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

HoLLDArs.-Mr. and Miss. sherman, our worthy teachers of the Public School, have very properly decided to close the school on Thursday and Friday of this week. The boys of the school will indulge in a game fbaSe ball on Thursday which will Un- doubtedly have tendency to give them an appetite for yellow legged chickens, black legged turkey or any other fish or fowl that may be brought into acquisition on and around the Capital city onlthe great National Thanksgiving.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

No DsrAroHEs To-DAy-A GABLE NEEDED Tho Chief Operator J. $. Hunter. informs us that tbe tt sraph lirr .- down between san Diego abl u.aa. and crossed with tae X. &. F. liBchcsuesn Marieons an,l unia. Men are cut oa tae line trying Co nud wheFe the trouble s bat ha fear, i, "ili not be in tx before uieht, and probably not then. There has probably been sand statm between Yuma end San Diego. There Che Hnc uu top of - foot poles E. frequently covered with sand t0 dic dapth oi itom seEen to eight feet for from eight to tcu miles in a plaec
 It Lieutenant Reade csn induce Congress to make an appropriation to buy a cable he Will lay il across the California Desert. and thus do away with the poles, and the trouble that constantly arises from the shifting sands of this great California Sahara.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
The OK tFain Of IIance < Graham arIiyed

The OK train of IIance X Graham arrived yesterday from Salt River with 10000 lbs of flour manufactured atthe celebrated flour ing mill oI C. F Veil, East Phunix. con signed 10 C. P. Head & Go of this place. hI liauce who superintcndcd the train wilhelm transit condemns the Black Canyon route iu tao most bitter terms and thinks he can haul Ultd tde same team and wagon ai least one ton more freight over the route via NleAeaaure and ia less time with a great saving to h.s stock
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

LAND PATESrs.-The following cash pat cnts have been received at this office for de- livery to the parties surrendering the dupli- cate receipts:
 No. S3 in the name of Daniel OLeary No S7 in the name of Peter Marx; No. So in the name of Robert Blair; No. 90 in the name of Rhoda Russell; No. 92 in the name of Ra- facl Acunio: No. 94 in the name of Freder- ick L. Brill: No. 96 in the name of Jesus Ocunio: No 9g in the name of Henry Col ouett: No. 100 in the name of Giuseppe La Franchi; No. 112 in the name of Charles F Schlehner; No. IA in the name of George W. Hance; No IA in the name of John Stearns. WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
 GEORGE LoUNT, Receiver.
 Prescott, Arizona, November 50, 1871
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

A California paper says, the screw fly is death on sheep. One of them is said to be at work on the editorial head of a certain newspaper. The crust is so thick however, that the insect will hardly succeed in pene- tratIng to the softer interior of the sphere. and may fail to effect a reproductive depos- it It is singular that the bug should have selected that particular point for philoprog- enitive operations.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

BURNED To DEATH-A little girl, seven years of age, daughter of ]. F. Robbins, who lives about two miles and a-half south west of town, was so badly burned, yester- day, by her clothes taking fire, during the absence of her parents, that she died within a few hours There were other smaller children present who tried to put out the fire. but without effect. The parents are almost distracted with grief, and we un- derstand. are in quite destitute circumstan- ces. It is possible that this is proper case tor the good offices of some of Prescott be- nevolent Associations.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Gen. Kautz We learn is soon expected back from the East, and will rsalg command the Department of Arizona, much to the chapriD of several, including the Yuma,Sentinel. II seems that the Department at Washington thinks him capable to the task.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
Grand Jurors.

The following is 8 list of Grand Jurors, summoned to report on Friday, the 20ih inst. to Judge Tweed, at the Courthouse in Prescott, at 70 A. M.:
 Jas. Gabrino, 0. Allen, T. J. Morgan, C. P. Head, V X. Stephens, M. Foster, w. M. Bufum. Washington French, T. F. Walker, Guilford Hathaway, Dan. Hatz, Otto Esch, John Rai5lc, C. F. Frederick, \. Ellis, M. T. Herzogg. Mike Goldwater, NJ. D. Camp bell, R. C. Parker, E. Ganz, J. A. Park, T. Otto, T. II. Lucas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Marshal Standefcr, returned this morning, from his trip to Yuma, where he was called to testify in the case of Mantle and others for having examined the pockets of paSsen gers on the C. IS A coach, and for rifiug the |. S. mails, without the proper author ity. He visited friends at Fl Monte Cal, during his bsence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Some of the members of the Board of Church Trustees have proposed the name of Judge John Howard for succession to the superintendency of the Sunday School on Marina street which Is now vacant. The Judge has been consulted and says heI tackle it, if it is the wish of the bretheren and sisters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

BROKE [All.--I A. Lewis, undcrscntcnce of dca,h ior ;lo murder of his wife. and IEos 3 iyoa charged with an attempt to commit murder, scratched out of our apology for County lau night before last, and have thus far e!udel the vigilance of the officers for their rccapture.
 aaDeputy Sheriff Pierce is still pursuing the search. We have had enough to say about the insecurity of the jail, and as a new one is likely to take its place, before many years, further comment is unneees- Sarv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

ARRWED.-The following is a list of the passengers that arrived by Stage this morn ing:-D. C. Thorne, W. W. Standefcr Mrs. T. E. Jones, Hon. Hugh Farley, Hugh Nc Crum and C. C. Chapman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

CoDFIsH.-It is said that there are those who, although brought up on codfish, have foresworn their boyhood tastes, and refuse to eat codish for political reasons Those boneless csGfish at l.. BaShford & Co $ would tempt hard. shell Democrat; pure and simple; to say nothing of the way in which 1t revives the recollections of youth in an old member of the nutmeg chivalry" wing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Notwithstanding some wretch of thief entered and burglari1ed the meat market of sI Mr, Collee, where Hall superintends, he took rom ms smoke house, to-day, alot of newly cured hams and bacon. y
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Dan C. Thorne was one of the passengers on the coach that was robbed by that " horseman, solitary and alone," and it is amusing to hear him tell how the fellow managed his casen
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Amuoh needed enterprise has just been started by Judge II. Brooks, in the shape of Blackboard express, which Is to ply be tween Prescott and the Peek mine. which will carry passengers and express matter 10 that and intermediato points alono fhe rnr1tn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

FROM TP-ToP.-A tip-top good fellow, MT. Gillett, who has been Experimenting the working of the mine that is developing so wonderfully. came 10 town, to-day. The company are pushing work at the mill and mine, and ere long, the grand old canyons will be greeted with the shrill neigh of the steam monster, which will drive the mighty machinery that is to be used in the reduc- tion of the metallic ores. being effused from the deep, dark recesses of the mine many feet below the surfacc. The company have several hundred thousand dollars worth of ore in sight, with good prospect in the lower regions, which they are reaching for with all the energy andforoe that a large number of hardy miners are capaplc of ex- tending
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Eggs are scarce in this egg loving town and farmers and others who have a surpluss oi this fruit would do we'll to exhibit tbo same for sale as it commands high price.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

MINING LoCAroNs.-Messrs. N. w. Clark, C.C.WilSon and c. D. Utze have located the following claims bearing mineral in Copper Cree Dist Purple Rose, Buckeye, Blue Bell, Adrian & Crown Point. Jennie Green has been located in lIumbug District by GilliSpie & r. McCannon, also the "Presi- dent by the same gentlemen and situate in the same district. l.. NJ Dougherty has located the Little Jack in Humbug District, which is said to be very rich.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Col C. P. Head, who was compelled to dance to the music of command from the |. $. District Attorney, and travel three hundred miles to give evidence against Mantle ,S Co. followers of the -rnad. who >r-proilv,i peaceaDle travellers on the coach to look down the rebellious throats of double barrelled shot guns, pistols, etc, during which time they were ritiing the mails and inspecting the pocket books of passengers. returned home by last coach. The Col. succeeded in recovering between two and three hundred dollars in gold bars that was taken from the mail when they enacted their last grand performance near Wicken- burg, in April, at which time they relieved l.. r. Bowers of $455, Frank Luke, SiO; and the P. O. Department of between two and three hundred, which sums are still m the hands of some Of the parties connected With this outlandish oilense. and probably Las gone where the woodbiue twineth."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

John c. Campbell has taken a new de- parture, and has a new advertisement in the MINER to-day, in which he speak' few words, with the bark on." He als, has a short notice to creditors. Don't lay the pa per down until you have read both of these advertisements. They mean just what they say and are important.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

District Court met this morning and cm panelcd the Grand Jury, after which pro- cecdcd to set several cases for trial, and ad- journed until half-past teno'clock tomorrow morDiDw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

j. l.. Fisher, the Auctioneer. writes to ms tlat nc will leave San Francisco on the last oi the present month for home, and that be mas !; shlpped a large amount of goods for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

All of the Arizona papers, with one accord, gave MT. Paul Weber credit for having raised the Enterprise from low flung, dirty, unreliable sheet to one of credit, ability and standing, but alas, it's history is like the rose it blossOmcd, but to fade and die.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

SITUATION WANTED.-A good cook desires a situation. No objection To goinr, to inc country. Enquire at the MINER office. nOv26tS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The Rev. J. A. Merrill will preach the first of two sermons on the Divinity of Christ next Sabbath evening at Marina street church. There will be no morning Spryirp
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The freight train of J. NJ Bryan is ex- pected here during the next three davs heavily laden with goods for our mammoth Stores
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Another fine house is to be erected at thc reek mine during the coming month of De. oember by lady from this place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The Peck Mining Company appears to have reorganized in san Francisca. clersir~ b. C. Peck, President and l.. B. Jewell Secretary. We understand th.t Georr, TY,- gle Wiil be Superintendent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Mr James Douglas represents Williamson Valley in town to day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Paymaster Rodney Smith has been or dered to visit the Boys in Blue" at Camp Verde, and scatter a few thousand dollars m Cnele sam s Sreenbacks amongst them. and also to settle up with the troops stationed at Mhinple.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Hon. Thomas Fitch returned to his field o' iaoor this morning, having accomplished the duty that called him to Florence
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The wife Of w W. Creighton, a Los An ge'es newspaper man, died a few weeks since since at the home of her parents, at Kansas City, Missouri. -'S'9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

NIr Ed. Martin, who Is owner in the Bradshaw Basin Mill and Mining Company, writes that he intends to look into the con dition of the property with view to settle ing up the affairs of the company.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Subscription taken for all Newspapers and Magazines at publishers rates. by Otis.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Sheriff Bowers gives our Yumo Co-r,s. p'ndenN Judge r. l.. B Goo,luin credit for having made an excellent argument in rbe defense ot Brophy and Sutton, the s.ars
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

MASONIC ELECTToN.-The election of officers for Aztlan Lodge, No. IF, F. and X. NJ, on Saturday evening, Nov. 9th, resulted as follows: Geo. W. Curtis, W. NJ; Jul. \. Rodenburg, $. W; Noah C. Sheckles. J. W; Edward J. Cook, Treasurer; William \ Kelly, Secretary. The installation of off cers will occur on St. Johns Day, Dec 27th, at . r. M.. with closed doors.