davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05
greso tuviesen una solucion satisfac-

greso tuviesen una solucion satisfac-
toria.
I'll secretario general del Congre-
so es Mr. Radowitz, plenipotenciario
aleman los demas secretaries adjun-
tos son tambien alemanes 10 mismo
que el encargado de los trabaios del
protocolo y el archivero del Congre.
so. El presi1ente ha qderido que
lie redeem personals de su entera con-
fianZa
La scgunda session no tendrd lugar
hasta pasados tres dias, tempo que ell
principe Bismarck consider6 necesa-
rio para que los plenipotenciarios
puedan conferenciar entire 81 y estre-
char sus relaciones.
A la primera session sigui0 un
gran banque Official, presidido por ell
principe imperial de Alemania, quien
prohunci0 un toast dando gracias 4
los plenipotenciarios por haber CO.
menZado sus sesiones hacienda votos
por ell pronto restablecimiento de la
salud del emperador de Alemania, y
anadi6 que esperaba yer asegurada
la paz universal por un acuerdo una
mime.
No Sc puede decir hoy mas relati-
vamente al Congreso. Sc vS desde
luego que el principe Bismarck pre-
pondera Ell 81 como va Sc ha indica-
do en- esta correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05

disponiendo que As, 900 hombres del
ejercito indfgena de la India Sc om-
barcasen para venir i Europa.
Entire tanto continuaban las ne
gociaciones diplomaticas principal.
mente entire los gobiernos de Russia
e lnglaterra. Dos meses y medic Sc
ha debatido la question de 81 ell ira
tado de San Stefano habria de some
terse Ell su integridad 8 parcialmen-
tie a las resoluciones de un Congreso
diplomdtico. Por fin ha cedido ell
emperador de Russia y ell tratado Sc
examlnara Ell su totalidad por los
plenipotenciarios reunidos en- Ber-
lin. Este acto de conciliacion tiene
sus restricciones pues ell Car no lie
ha acordado sin saber antes 10 que
ell gobierno ingl6s concedera por su
parte d fin de que nj la Russia quede
humillada nj pierda el fruto de sus
victorias alcanzadas costa de gas
toS enormeS y de muchaS perdldas
de soldados y ofciales de sus ej6r-
citos.
Ell Congreso ha de resolvcr acerca
de las modilicaciones que hayan de
hacerSe Ell el tratado de paz que pu-
so termino d la guerra ruso-turca.
Ha aceptado la mission de conciliar
los intereses de Europa con los de la
Russia, y de resolver de una vez, 81
tuese possible, la question de Orien-
lie, evitando que EN- adelante turben
la paz europea los bulgaros. los ser
vios, los turcoS, bosnios y los herze-
govinos, los montenegrinos, griegos,
los cretenses, los epirotos, los tesalos,
los macedonios y tantos otros pueblos
en- que ha habido y hay insursa4eco.
mes periodicals. La Europa desea
necesi; i Id paz y ell Congreso del
= uarsela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05

Aunque las biografias dc los pleni.
potenciarios no pueden hacerse Ell
esta carta, dir6mos que al Congress-
diplomatico han acudido los prime
ros hombres de EStado de nuestro
tempo.
Como representatives de la Alema-
MIA estan el principe Bismarck que
es una notabilidad contemporaries y
tiene ademas de sus dotes persona
les una Influenza decisiva en- el Con-
greso pues representa- al imperio mi
litar mas poderoso en- Europa. FL
principe es hombre de accion y re-
hexion, reservado y astuto NJ. Bour-
low y Mr. Radowitz, son sus hechu-
ras en- ell gobierno aleman y no ha-
ran mas que 10 que quiera ell gran
canciller. Ell principe de Hohenlo-
he no Sc separara tampoco de la OPT
Mon del principe, Puede considerar-
Sc que en- los cuatro plenipotencia-
rios alemanes no habra mas que una
opinion.
Ell Austria esta representada por
el conde de Andrassy que es ell pri-
mer hombre de estado del imperio.
Su Influenza sera decisiva sobre
ell baron de Haymerla y ell conde
Alloys Karolgi Este 1ltimo es ami
go del principe Bismarck, que inau-
20 con ell conde de Andrassy para
que ell conde volviese a representa-
al Austria como embajadar en- Ber-
lin.
La Francia tiene dos plenipoten-
ciarics. Ell ministro de Negocios ex-
trajeros NJ. Waddington es un hombre
de talento que ha sido varias veces
ministro de instruction p1blica des-
De que entr6 en- la carrera politica
1espues de la guerra franco-alemana.
NJ. Waddington no es-n
tico experimant
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05

En- ell Congreso de Berlin Sc dis.
cute el tratado de San Stefano frma-
do ell de Mario de este ano por los
plenipotenciarios rusos y turcos.
Este tratado puso fin a las gran
des victorias alcanzadas en- la Arme.
MIA y Europa por los ejercitos de-
Czar pero establecio de hecho la
desmembracion de la Turquia some
tiendola d condolences durisimas en-
relacion con los sacri6cios hechos por
la Russia.
El tratado aludido alarmo al go
bierno ingles que exigio que todas
las clausulas del convenio Sc some
tiesen d la aprobacion de las grandes
potencias. Ell gobierno del Gar Sc
opuso a que un Congreso diplomati-
co examinase el tratado de San Ste
fano aunque conviGo en- que Sc dis
cutiesen las clausulas relativas 4 los
intereses europeos.
Ell gobierno ingles contesto al ga
binete de San Petersburgo primero
pidiendo 4 las Camaras un credito de
seis millones de llbras esterinas, des-
pues enviando una escuadra al Mar
de Marmara, mas tarde llamando q
las reseryas del ejereito, y por dltimo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05

mismo d reconocerlos, y su silencio
indica que tiene la segurisiad de one
no son del grande Altnirante. DE
10 contrario, no miraria con Ia debi-
da consideration la memoria del fan-
dador eminente de su casa
Pero es in1til que emprendamos
nosotros la refutacion del folleto del
Sr. Teiera cuando de antcmano 10 ha
pulverizado el Sr. Armas con el ST.
guiente escrito hacia ell cual llama
mos Ia atencion de los inteligentes
LAS SUPUESTAS CENIZAS De COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05


las seSiones del Congreso hi mucho
me1os ell las couf.relcias de los res
pectivos plenipoteuciarios.
Todas las noticias publicadas por
ell GIobo de L6nireS y otros peri6li-
cos han siio ap6crifas.
Sc supone que la question mas
d licada es la de la retrocasion de Ia
Beslrabia a la Russia pero Sc anaie
que aun cuando la Inglaterra apoye
las reclamaciones del gobierno de
Bucharest no estl dispuesta 4 sacrifi-
car la paz de Europa 81 l. Rnsia in
siste Ell que Sc de una satisfaction
a su amor propio.
La neutra!ldad del Dapubio pare
ce ser uno de los puntos sobre que
versaran las resoluciones del Com
greso.
Sc supone que la Russia y la Ingla-
terra Sc han puesto de acuerdo para
que Sc conserve ell Statu quo en- ell
Bosforoy los Dardanelos, este es que
la Turqula quede duena de los dos es.
trechos para conceder 8 negar ell pa
so d los buques de guerra.
Tambien sc dice que Sc resolvera
ell punto relative d la ocupacion de
la Bulgaria y que las grandes poten-
cias tendran participation EN- 10 rela-
two d la administration del nueyo
principado.
No respondemos de la exactitud
de estas noticias.
La primera session del Congreso
Sc abrio d las II y 20 minutes de la
tarde del dia 13. Nombrado el prin-
clpe Bismarck presidente de aque.
LA aslmblea de plenipotenciarios,
tom6 possession de la presidencia, di6
gracias d los que lie habian elegido VI
pronuncio un breve discurso relative
q la question sometida al Congreso.
AL terminar su arenga manifesto que
que los trabajos del Con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-05

Los antecedentes del case, indispen-
sables para que Ell lector pueda basar
su juicio, son los siguientes
I. Ell descubridor de America murio
en- Valladolid, ell dia de la Asuncion del
ano dc 1906. Varios autores agregan
que fu6 ell 20 de mayo pero hay error
evidente, porque no correspondent am
bas fechas. Aquel ano, la Asuncion ca
20 en- 19 de mayo, y ese fus sin duda 81
dia on que murio Colon,
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
ALLEGED SWINDLING.

W. d. Sloane 4 Co.. of No. 655 Broadway. had had
in their employ for several years trusted
and confidential clerk named Richard Plum
kctt. thirty-two years OF age. The lattcr's
reputation was deemed to bc above suspicion.
II s alleged that for series of years and particularly
succ 1913, he has been engaged in systematically
pilfcring from the funds temporarily intrusted
his keeping In order TO conceal these pec,a-
tions. IL is further alleged. he had recourse to
the expedicncy of altering the entries N tho
books. As prolonged successes cpiboldened him in
the pursuit of crime he il accused of having forged
q cheek for sl5W. and fearing detection. sud
the first intmation his employers
had that there was anything wrong in his
dealings with the firm. hasty examination Of the
books followed. when IL ascertained that thor-
sands of dollars had been misappropriatcd.
The ease put in the hands Of Captain
KcaIcy and he detailed Detectives Ferris and
kcarus to arrest the fugitive. lie taken into
custody yesterday in the vicinity Of his residence
sixth avenuc and locked up IN .he Central Ofice.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.

Quite commotion created at three o'clock
yesterday morning in the household of Mr.. W. b.
Rice. No. 7 West Sixteenth street, by mysterious
sound of falling body apparently from the roof to
extension which reached 10 the third story. Mr..
lces mansion is 4 four story brown stone house,
spacious aud private. The rcsounding noise. fcl-
lowed by groans II Of person in great pain.
aroused the family from their suinbcrs. The ladies
expressed their CONSERVATION in sundry screams and
Mr. Rice sounded police call from the American
District Telegraph box. which was responded to by
p Judge. of tho district police force. II was only
then that the family summoned courage to invcst
gate the cause OF their alarm. when u wss dis
covered that the female cook had fallen out
OF the top story window where her bedroom Is To-
Gated. and had struck upon the extension. twelve
feet below. She was suffering grcat pain, and was
removed In an ambulance To tho New York Hospital
suffering from shock and contusions. Her injuries
arc considered serious. She was rendered uncon-
scious by the fall. and II therefore
Impossible 10 ascertain from her how the
accident occurred. As the room found
to b. IN state Of unusual disorder and
tain articles ~ clothing wore reported to I've
missing. the police OF the Twcnty-inth precinct
Thought that possibly burglars lad entered The cooks
ROOM and tnat struggle cnsuci. when she was
thrown from thr window. superintendent Wang
appriscd of the circumstance aud detectives were
detailed to investigate the case.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
INSUBORDINATE INDIANS.

PROSPECTS OF COMING TROUBLES AMONG THE
OREGON TRTBEs-wHrTEs KILLING THE RED
MEN.
SAN FRANcrsco, Cal, Nov 81. 1873.
Portland Oregon. despatch says:-"Yesterday
morning sixty soldiers. under Captain Boyle. left
Vancouver for Willow Creek. report had been
ceived at headquarters that number of Indians had
left the Umatilla Reservation and gone ont 10
Willow Creek. refusing to return. The officer has
orders to send those back the reservation who will
return quietly aud arrest those who make any re-
sistance. bringing them down to Vancouver for ex-
animation.
IS S perschn United States deputy surveyor,
at Umata. reports that the Indians in that region
are being murdered by the whites. Every Indian
found beyond the limits of the reservation Is killed.
A few days ago two Indians found near La
Grande swinging from tree. These reports cause
,ttrba mt
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
broke the vessel hazly, the wind being from the
southwark.

broke the vessel hazy, the wind being from the
southwark.
THE PRINCESS APPEARS on DECK.
About ten A. NJ thick fog descended, but only
lasted few minutes. In the afternoon the Princess
Louise came deck for short time and sur
rounded by the officers and members of her suite.
The vessel was being navigated on the approach to
the coast with the utmost care. Soundings We're
taken. and everybody the lookout for the
fleet. which driven back into harbor to-day
by the prevailing storm. hence fleet and no war
vessel greeted the voyagers who in on the Sar-
matian tonight in the way already described.
The Marquis and the Princess sleep on board and
morrow. On Monday the formal landing will take
place.
PROMISE OF GAY TIMES n OTTAWA
The Marquis Of Lornc has brought out with him to
to let the hosptales OF Rideau Hall, which so
handsomely maintained by tho Earl of Dufern. de-
cline during his occupancy The viceregal residence
is intended TO partake OF the nature of
court. though. Even now some prudent Canadians
are wondering where the wealth is to from
to sustain the necessary social state Two graces
are Joined in their Excenencies. His Lordship
has repute as author. and the Princess
Louise is artist whose drawings have obtained
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
A SERIOUS JOKE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SpRINGFIEIp. Ohio. Nov. -. 1873.
One of our fashionable coored BARRIERS. Donn
Bazy. has adopted the bell punch in his
establishment to record the work done, each
barber ringing the punch for every shave,
haircut or shampoo To-day. while all the BARRIERS
were absent at dinner. Long Wiley. the latter
fell asleep. Some practical jokers seeing him asleep,
and knowing of the system. slipped in. secured
the machine. punched about twenty-five shaves and
quietly retired This evening. when the time
came for settlement. twenty five shaves
punched that not paid for. Suspicion
az once fastened Wiley, and ~
he could not account for the discrepancy quarrel
cnsued. His fellow BARRIERS fell upon Wiley aud beat
him brutally. 50 much so that he will die.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

NNN TUfNVIlF IIF FHF' Y vt HFVtNV.
Long health. and every youthful grace,
Win all the bliss lhHt heaven can send,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
above be complied with he must forfeit


his life.
These men came into my house un.
bidden and read the threats in the pres.
ence Of my wife, Immediately dis.
patched Rev. Mr. Pinckney again to
Judge Wallace, with copy of the reso.
lutions. The Judge said that he would
attend to it. Afterward Judge Wallace
sent for me. went and had q talk with
him. He said that nothing could be
done; that he had showed my letter to
Maurice, prominent Democratic law.
yer, and Maurice had agreed that moth.
ing could be done.
Now, Maurice helped to frame the
resolutions, and it was ridiculous to look
to him for an opinion upon the action to
be taken. The upshot of what he said
WAS that / can't be protected: that
neither he nor Hampton could protect
me, unless ! would renounce my Repub.
lican principles. He said that he had
no authority to order the band of men
out of the village. They had constitu-
tional right to bear arms. When by the
beating of drum they disturbed his
court he had right to interfere; but he
had none when they interfered with me.
He told mo plainly that neither lie nor
Governor Hampton could control these
men. That evening left for Charles
ton, having been summoned to that city
on business. On my return, in passing
through kingstree, crowd of Red Shirts
were gathered at the depot, who yelled
out, Gocd-by, Swails, you Cd id
s. of b-v
"a number of my friends were at the
depot, and advised me not TO get of.
Hev. MIR. Pinckney was among them.
and left him letter regarding some
matters OF party organization, and also
directing him to get copy Of the resolu-
tions brought to my house. Mr.. Kelly,
the secretary of the committee at that
time, said that | could get copy by 60
ing or sending to his office. Yesterday
Sunday | received the following:
kINGsTREE, S. c., Oct. 10, 1878.
Hon. Swdiks: DEAR SIR--Resolutions
refused. All well. Will do best l can.
Yours truly,
E. NJ. PINCKNEY.
From Charleston | came directly to
Washington, my object being to make
known the methods taken by the Demo-
Gratis OF my State to get rid of Republi-
can majorities. have received another
letter from Mr.. Pinckney, under date of
October 10, in which he saws: "Mr.
Kelly told me to-day that Governor
Hampton sanctioned what they were do
ing, and the killing of Swails would take
place. IT he remained here after ten
days."
The above is the gist of Mr.. Swails'
story In addition to these ou.rages he
has been subjected to many petty annoy
ances and indignities. Troops of Red
Shirts have ridden up to his house, ut.
tcring fierce rebel yclls and applying
most opprobrious epitlcis to him, the
presence of his wife and family not being
needed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31

electors in the State court aud either
force them to, recognize the. Jurisdiction
of that tribunal, In, which case they
would be enjoined from acting. or to i'm
prison them for contefant and taep them
locked up an.;! the Gcs7 50, ~ voting
was over. The following dispatches re-
fer to this business:
COLUMBIA, December 8.
Col. wv. 7. Pelton. Everett House, New
York County canyassers' returns give
Republican electors majority these be-
lieye incorrect, and that regular precinct
returns will elect several Democratic
electors. IL is expected Senate may
unite with Republican House and inar-
gurate present Governor morrow. May
cause mischief which courts cannot rem
edy. Hampton's triumph, depends up,n
contingency of Senate capture, four voteS
indispensable. Expect TO raise in State
twice and half times four thousand dol
lars, If you furnish like amount morrow
morning; money to be returned If un-
successful. Must have answer tonight.
This dictated by friend. Please acknowl-
edge receipt forthwith. F.
NEW YORK, December 4.
To F., care A. @. Haskell, Columbia:
Dispatch received. Will do as requested
if it will secure several electors. Act
promptly.
Possibly slip nf the pen for America" which
would here be understood In the sense Of South
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31

cousin paid his captor 1868 in gold and
he was released. A fres' horse and two
new six-shooters were secured aud Long.
ley was ready for the road again.
lie went home, stayed q day or two.
and then started for the Indian nation.
Here he fell in with couple of men
whom he knew, both Of whom were dep.
uty United States marshals. Longley
had got hold of paper announcing the
fnct that reward Of 81 500 had been
offered for the murderer of Charlie Stuart
in Morris County. He agreed with these
men that he should be taken TO Morris
County, surrendered to the authorities,
and the reward collected. This was done.
The deputies, after getting the money,
asked that they might speak with the
prisoner before they left. which was
granted by the sheriff Longley was
called from the Jail, and the two men,
covering the sheriff with their pistols,
told him to go inside. Longley remount-
ed his horse, and the three rode out of
town and divided the 81 500, after which
he returned to Texas, visited Frio City,
where he killed Mexican in quarrel.
He then went to old Fort Ewell, where
he remained short time, and had u fight
Will ~ iiotcu gambler Taincu Dave CIark,
whom he wounded He then went East
to the Sabine River, where he killed an
other colored man near a place called
Logansport. The man had insulted an
old gentleman in that neigaborhood who
was friend of Longlcy, and he killed
him to accommodate his friend. While
he was riding along road in Angelina
County he overlook white man and a
colored man who were fighting, and he
deliberately shot and killed the latter.
His next performance consisted in
killing four Indians, n worthy Methodist
preacher, Rev. Mr.. Lay, who lived in
Delta County, "Lcw" Sawyer, despc-
rado, living in Uvalde County, and MIR.
Thomas, n farmer, of Mcclellan County.
After all these terrible exploits he went
to Bastrop County, where he and his
brother took service rs farm hands with
Mr.. Baker. Hero he heard that his
cousin, Gale Longley, had been killed by
Wilson Anderson, and on the 31st day of
March, 1875, he went to the field where
Anderson was at work and shot him with
q doublc-barrclled shot gun. He was
speedily arrested for this, tried, convic-
ted, and, after several legal delays, exc
cutcd, as detailed above.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
Things Worth Knowing.

l. That fish may bo scaled much cas-
ier by dipping into boiling water about
minute.
2. That fish may as we'll be scaled if
desired before packing down in salt,
though in that case do not scald them.
8. Salt fish are quickest and best fresh
cned by aoaking in sour milk.
4. Tfa. milk which is turned or
changei may be sweetencd and rendered
tit for use again by stirring in little
soda.
S. That salt will curdle new milk :;
hence in preparing milk porrdgc, gra-
vies, g., the salt should not be added un-
til the dish is prepared.
6. That fresh meat, after beginning
to sour, will sweetcn if placed out OF
doors in the cool over night.
z. That clear boiling water will re.
move tea stains and many fruit stains.
Pour the water through the stain and
thus prevent its spreading over the fab
ric.
8. That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth; also
from the hands.
8. That tablespoonful Of turpcntine
boiled with your white clothes will aid
the whitening process.
10. That boiled starch is much i'm.
proved by the addition of little sperm
or little salt, or both, or little gum
arabic dissolved.
II. That beeswax and salt will make
your rusty fiat irons as clean and smooth
as glass. Tie lump of WAX in rag
and keep it for that purpose. When the
irons are hot, rub them first with the wax
rng, then scour with a pape. Or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
13. That blue ointment aud kerosene
mixed i'll equal proportions, and applied
t1 hedsteads. is an unfnilng bed-bug
remedy, and that 3 coat Of white wash is
ditto for the walls of log house.
IL. That kerosene will soften boots or
shoes which have been hardened by
water and render them az pliable as new.
II. That kerosene will make tea-kct.
ties as bright as new. Saturate a woolen
rag and rub with it. 1t will also remove
stains from the clean vanished furniture.
Is. That cool rain water ard soda will
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics.
Cut this slip out and place it in book
for reference.-Q. Xi, in alexander Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ANDERSON COUNTY.
HRf virtue of Executions to me directed.
~ l will expose to sale on the FIRST
MONDAY in NOVEMBER, 1878, at An.
derson Cour. House. S. c., the following
Lands, to wit: 40
DON, ONE TRACT, known as the Todd
Place" containing 800 acres, and living on
the main road leading from Anderson c. III.
10 Craytonville and Due West, adjoining
iands OF NJ. McGee Elizabeth Todd F. r.
Ciinkscales, G. L. o. Mitchell and others.
which Tract of Land has been divided into
loi,r separate Tracts, and plats Of the same
VIII be exhibited or day Of sale:
Tract No. /, containing 81 acres.
Tract No. 2, containing 20 acres
Tract No. 3, containing 0l acres.
Tract No. 4, containing 4S acres.
These are amongst the best farming lands
i'll the County
Also, one Tract Of Land containing 100
acres, which has been divided into two
Tracts as follows:
tract No. l. containing 022 acres
Tract No. 9, containing 10! acres.
Flats of the same will be exhibited on
day OF sale. The above two tracts are
known as the Vincent +. Martin place, sit
uate one mile from the Court House. Pur-
chasers Will have the advantage of both q
Iown and County residence and these lands
would be valuable to persons living in town
for pasturage and cultivation.
-, Also, one House and Lot, situate in the
Town of Anderson, containing one acre,
and known as the David A. Woodson resi-
dcncc.
All levied upon as the property of c. A.
Reed in favor of Williams, Black & Will
liams, US trustees, and others, against c. A.
Reed.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third cash the re-
mninder on credit of one and two years.
with interest. to be secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchasers to pay extra for all
necessary papers.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL.
Sheriff Anderson County.
Oct 10, 1878 13