davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24

PoNTEvEDBA-Caldasd De Reyes Estrella, Guardia.
Lnlin. Pontevcdra, Puenteareas Rodondela Tuy.
ViCo. Nilhlgarca.
SALAMA ScA.-B6jar Ciuiad Rodrigo. Penarh nda.
salamanca.
SANrANDER-Cas Urdiaes. Comillas Corvora.
LAREDO Potes Ramaes Reinosa Santander. san
Vicente Ia Barquera. TorreavegH. Valle de Cabuer-
niga. Villacarredo.
Sl9ovIA,-SegoyiA
SEvIl LA-Carmona Eciia Moron Sevia. Ctrera.
SoRIA-Agrcla. AlmuusL Bur9o do OsmA Soria.
TARRAooSA-Rtus. TarrlGona.
TEEuEL.Ter le
ToLEDo-Tolcdo
VALrxCIA.- Al.irA. D6ula, Gambia. JatIva. SaRun-
to- v.1enrin.
VAIIADoILD.M Medina del Campo. Rioseco. Torae-
sas. valladolid.
VILcAYA. Algeria. Bamasede. Brrmse. Bilbao
Durango. Elorrio Legusltio. OriuhG. Vale de Car.
rr:lEza.
XAMoRA XanlOra.
XAnAGoZA.--Al lmnnin, Ateca. Borja, Oalatayud.
sarmvnu Gazpa. Daroca Efea 4" l,s Oaballsros. Sos
rarayona XAraUtRa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
GRANDES NOVEDADES
LAS BELLAS ARTES.
FORTALEZA, 20.

Ricos costureroS, lindfsimos centros de me-
IA, juguetes mnnecos de verdadera novedad,
elegantes pupltres papeleras, estereoscopios,
preciusa laminas para los mismos, hermosas
macetas de flores para templos Cristos de
Marfl verdaderas obras de arte, ell ab.m de
la Exposition de Paris, bar6metros de Brcguet
v qaimicos, hojaS de caoutchu para los copia.
dores de cartas, noja-seos automaticos de
bombs, punzones-egujas para coser expedien-
tes, tinta de marcar -Verdadera novedad
PIumas de aluminium que suplen con ventaja
a las de ORC, toda clasa de articulos de escri.
torio de ciencias artes, extensa variedad
en- cromoS y cuadros al cleo y otra infnidad de
articulos de fantasia. H. - Nov v !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
F$briica de helo.

Gale del Presidio nlmero 8, junto al paseo
de la Princess. -Expendeduria, calle de San
Jose, nlimero 49, En- la fabrioa Sc vende tam
bien al por menor.-Se sirven pedidos para
fucra de Ia capital Para mas detalles dir,
girse al encargado de la fabrica, calle del
Presidio, n6mero 3. -Agosto16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
AL coInercio.

Desle el 81 del proXimo pa,ado quela re
vocado el poder general que le tenlamos con
ferido Il nuestro dependiente D.. Ramon Pc
rez, quedando altamente satisfechos de ST
probidad.
Lo que anunciamos para conocimiento &c
neral.
Ia OIIvAR & Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
lOjO! lOjO!
DE VENTA MUY BARATA.

Por haber mOntnd0 sn dueno oira de mayor
tueIZa, Sc vcnde una maquna de vapor para
m Ter cana, de l6 cabaos. completa con So
cahlera dc fins, mol'no, engranaje, hamaca
tubos etc. todo en- buen eStado Sc puedt
yer tunclonar en- Ia hacienda Dolores, en- Ia,
ahoa hasta el fin de la cosecha Ell que h.
ntcrese drjase ID. Luis Valdivieso Ponce
Seticmbre de 1879. ma. 81 Dbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Gomez De salasaf.

En- la Imprenta del BoLET1N Sc acaban de
recibir Sc venden Ortografias al alcance de
t9dos 1,, r. rs elemplaar ~ q 20 rs doceaa L. Ia
una, II, 81 p.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
NUEVO
Dep6sito de muebles.
40 FORTALEZA. 40

Los dueRios de este establecimiento tienen
el honor de ofrecer al pdblico en- general un
surtidonuevo de muebles precios sumamen-
te desconocidos; los que tengan el gusto de
vistar el nuevo establecimiento, saldran de
81 altamente satisfechos tanto del trato per-
sonal, como del surtido ALI exstente de-
mencionado ramo; ofrecemos ademas I'm
gran taller de carpinteria ebanisteria, donl
de seran servidas todas aquellas personas
que Sc dignen encargarnos algun trabajo,
por dificil que sea, en- la seguridad de que
sera ejecutadO con prontitud, elegancia y
solidez, tanto en- la parte de carpinteria Co
mo en- la de ebanisteria
Puerto Rico, Neviembre de 1878.
Hasta Mayo. SAEZ y MURIAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
LA Barcelonesa." "
FONDA Y POSADA EN- HUMACAO.

I'll duefio de este antique acreditado Es-
mas esmerado servicio tanto en- la comida
como en- los licores, segun 10 ha hehS hasta
ell dia.
La fonda esta situada en- cl ceRtro del pue-
bio, con vistas la plaza. Los huespedes
tienen habitaciones c6modas ventiladas y
cia.
Sc sirven comidas por ell tempo que Sc
estipule precios convencionales. Tambien
Sc llevan domieilio.
Cuantos han conourrido d La BARCELoNEsA
podran atestiguar que no son vanos los ofre-
cimlentos que Sc hacen en- este anuncio.
Il, Is p,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
CAJADEPRESTAMOS.

81 80 del corriente Sc remataran Ell pGblica
anoneda las prendas de los talones siguentes,
por cucnta de quien corresponda por 6rdeh
de D Francisco Tinand
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Coche de aIquiler.

oERS En-. la cuadra sita la salida de
Ez Puerta de TERRA hay uno esce-
SAZ- " -lente de seis asieAtos con buenas
parejas lie caballos, propio para las familias
que queran dar un paseo, s ir hasta Can
grejos Rio Piedras.
Tambien Sc tienen para alquilar buenos
caballos de silla y coche
Sc cuidan con ell mayor esmero caballos
por meses a 10 pesos. stbre 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
.ANUNCIO.

Facturas para cobrar amortization lntere-
reses de 10 indemnizacion de esclavos, de ven
taen 10 imprehta del BOIetin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Al |ente de ORC.

trumentos de precision propios para 1ngenie.
ros Y agrmeDsores como sextantes, nyeles,
brGjulas, decnatorias, pantometros, graphic
metros, miras parlantes, cadenas cintas me-
trcas.
Anteojos astron6micos de larga vista, ge-
melos de teatro Y marina, bar6metros, term6-
metros espeiuelos lentes de cristal de Roca Y
piedras del Brasil armadura de orc, plata do
rada, acero Y carey, espojuelos de dos vistas
para yer cerca lejos Espejuelos desde c1a.
tro reaes.
Nuevo surtidO de chaHnas para sehoras y ca
balleros, panaelos de seda de china
Pianos de Ia Exposition de Paris.
Gale de Ia Cruz, esqGina plaza de Armas
l. B. OUSsET
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
AL ConnerciO.

Por eli presente hago saber quien le pue-
da interesar, que por escritura publica de
esta fecha otorgada por d. Benito Vaquero
del comercio de esta Capital ante ell notario
D. Juan Ramon de Torres, he comprado ell
establecimiento de pulperia de la calle de
la Fortaleza nim. 81 ell que continuara por
ahora regenteando en- mi nombre mi hernia
no d. Jose Manuel, Puerto Rico IA de No.
bembre de 1878. S.--GENARo GALINANEs. 33
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Carruajes.

na C.onva,szy Ramos, salen diarianaentc s las
aoe az ia taFfs para Rio piedrags sOerolina CAauns
IL cuatFo para Cangrelos kio Diedras. n6taoos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
En- Cangrejos.

Sc venie en- 300 pesos I'm solar de 80 varas
de fondo con l5 de frente, d la orilla de la
carreteras, con una pequena casa construlda
hace dos amos, alquilada en- cinco pesos mel
suales, Eu la casa mum. 46, Fortaleza, infor-
maran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24

lON.siItl lsT.t f'OSk Az s<Fl< Et@.
Capital socisl ......... S3 ooO, uCo nom.
ID realiEsdo Is de
Noviembre lo70 8 22l ,904 81 eiyo.
Acciones snscritas Is de
Noviembre 1917 ........... 1878
Id. sin sus seribir. r....... 4,42I
Operaciones de one se OcupA la S0Cisdad.
Desconlsr, prestar, girar, llevar cuentas CO.
rrientes, admitir depositos, recbir iinposlcio-
nes abonando interes, vcritcar cobranZas por
cuenta ajena, negociar valores con Q sin su
responsabilidad, Y cuantas otras 0peraci0aeS
de credito banca que no sc opongan sus
Estatutos y ReglamenIos
Npos aeordados para las operaciones.
lOp% anual para los descuentos
IL p9s annual para los prestamOs.
tp% comision de cob ANA.
p% al trime. tire sobre el valor de los de-
postos en- custodia.
Las cuentas corrientes son llevadas gratui-
tamente no exigendose NADIA de los Interest,"
dos OF los cobros pagos.
La siguiente tarifa express 81 iuterss que
abona la Socedad por las imposciones a pla-
20 flo:
De 5000 arriba por 3, 4 y5 meses, 5 p%
anual
De id. i'd por 6, :, 9 meses 6 GpG6 id
De id. i'd pOr 10, IL, II meses pc id
De i'd id. por l3 meses en- adelante 3 p96 id
Director, Marques dc Ia ESperdnza -Secre-
tario, d. Jose Antonio Canals.
d Rafael Perez y Garcia. - Cajero, d. Lau'
reano Vega. Alb 5,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Gran HLtel.

Con este n1mbre abrira dentro de muy pocos
dias sus pucrlas la antigua f nda titulada In
Tizcaind olreciendo sus comodas espacio as
habtacionCs, una mesa espl6ndida, limpios in
bahos al placer con ventajas para
los senores huespedes servi,io inm.joraLle y
una direction por parte de sus nuevos proAe-
tlrios que todos dejara satisfechos por el mo-
two de ocuparse en- esta profession hace mu-
chos ailos /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
PlunaS-tintorOS.

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN Sc yenden plu.
mas-tinteros antomaticas dc viale que en- N
corto lapicero de bolsilIo tienen su llep6sito de
tinta ylque escriben muchos dias ain necesidad
de molarlas en- tinta nj en- nilgup otro hqufdo.
II. 81 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
GRAN LINEA
VAPORBS TRASATLANTICE FRANCHISES.

III as de cada mes sale de este puerto el va
nor Apil6s para San Thomas, On e0nexlon
snn q yapor frances IFGsatI6RtICo, que sale dc
= expiden pasajes directos para Santsnder
, Sam Nazaire.
PKEMo PoR PASAJEs.
lsdep 1sde II 3 de Il Entrepuente
a200 el75 $50 $50.
Para pOrmenores &C., dirijirse los Agentss
LATIMER 4 90.
NoTA. -Estos pasajes han de ser .pagaderos
en- oro americana su equiyalente 8 p% pre-.
milo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
SOCfEDADES.
GIRO DE LETRAS.
pUERTO-RICO.

II, UALLE DE TETUAN, NUMERO q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
b. d. B.


CALLE DE La CRUZ.
En- este establecimiento Sc realiza, a precios
muy baratos, una considerable partida de ge-
neros Y lienzos de ho blancos para toda clase
de usOS dom6sticos como creas, cret0nas, bre-
tafias telas reales, teas de la rosa, granos de
orc, silesias estopilIas, olan cambray, braman-
tes horetes &c Los hay de todos precios.
S-8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
iOjo, que interesa!

En- el estabecimieno del que suscrbe hay
lie venta una regular partida de cafe p,ecic
.nmamcnte eqGitativo.
En- el mismo local Sc halla c0nstantemente
nm COM leto surtido de ci garros cigarros
lie las mas acreditadas marcas de esta Isla v
la Habana.
Lares, Novil mble de 1873 -Agustin Car
bOneH AmeU h. lOD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Tar.jetas.'

En- la imprenta del BoLET1S. Sc imprimen1
en- excelente cartulina Y modernos tipos b
SO csntRYos el ciento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24
Ssgisaaa AaoQ;na
IEnCANTIL.
S. J., PUERTO Rico.

ASOCiAClON DE CREDiTO
CONsrlri Iif.t POlk ACC;(tNES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-24

FRANCISCO BASTON & c.. 10 efectia en- todas
cantidadas que ne baicn de l6 pesos cortos dias
vista, soDre los sguirntes buntos:
ALAvA.-Amurrio, Ahada. La Guardia, Saliva o.
IRA, Victoria.
ALBAcETE-Abacete. Alcarraz. Almansa, Ca -
IbafeZ ChinchilIa HELM, La Ciineta La Roda ilk
R..h ht..,n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21

~
In other words, it has been found necessary
toinvest the money Of the fund otherwise
than by extending loans to well ordered
mechanics. Although Franklin himself was
a runaway apprentice from Boston to Phil
adelphia, he was careful to provide that no
loans should be made save to those who had
ssfaithfully fulfilled the duties required in
their indentures.'
The causes that have gone to defect the
object contemplated in Franklin's dream Of
benevolence are not far to seek. From re-
port submitted to councils in 1887, from the
committee having the fund in charge, it APP
pears that the fund at that date had, on an
approximate estimate, capital of $4,000,
which was about what the original amount
would have yielded at simple interest. It
was confessed in the report that loans on
worthless security for some Sc, 900 we're then
outstanding, thus revealing that the fund
was at times depleted either by well mean
ing but unsuccessful citizens, or rascals in
the garb of workingmen. Before the or
ganization Of the Board of City Trusts. in
1869, the operation of obtaining loans on
doubtful security was easier than since that
date, but, as has been shown, there are not
wanting designing men at this date who do
not hesitate to obtain the money Of the fund.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21

says: a gentlemen called my attention TO
an item in your paper regarding q lad
whose arm had been amputated, and what
he suffered, and the removing Of the same
and its results. Fifteen years ago lost
q leg, and it was closely packed in a
.casket, causing me constant, terrible pain.
A good wife, unknown to me,sent faith
full servant to arrange the amputated limb
comfortably in new and larger casket.
The moment the leg was handled knew
it, and the comfort began then and has
never ceased, and could tell the posionti
precisely in which the missing member
was placed. / am glad to know that my
experience is verified; but Just how TO
account for this let the wise tell. This is
the first time any allusion was ever made
to this matter by myself, and only
allude to it now to add my testimony to
that of the little lad, that missing mem
bers do, in some mysterious way, convey
to US the sense Of feeling. l am we'll
known to many in your community, and
the peculiar circumstances attending nv
loss, if you desire, you can publish
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21
Feeling In Amputated Limbs.

The Enterprise, published in Virginia
City, New, says: A few days since
young man had an arm torn off in some
machinery in the Marysville (Cal foun-
dry. The 4ppeal says since the arm was
buried the boy com lalned to his mother
of pain IN his lost arm, and said that its
cramped position in the box IN which it
was buried added to his pains and
aches. The mother who had labored
night and day for the relief Of her son
since the accident, informed Peter, an Ell
der son. Of what Ed compl ained, and ad-
5vised him TO 20 to the cemetery, dig up
the box in which the arm was buried,
sstraighten the limb and rebury It. Peter
performed this duty, and the next morn
ing, after the physician had dressed the
shoulder and departed, the mutilated boy
said to his mother:
This is the first morning the doctor
has dressed me without great pain, and |
feel quite easy =
The mother had net informed the af-
ficted boy Of what had transpired at the
cemetery, and the question is, how did
communication pass from the dismem-
bered limb to the senses Of the Injured
youth2 The facts are as stated. Who
will answers
The Enterprise also publishes letter
from citizen named j. O. Eldrldge, who
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21
A Summer Sermon.

Just as tired as they can be!
hobby and dolly and May make three.
And overhead,
81 Just under the shed,
That little brown bird makes four, you see.
"Such a horrid old rainy day!
What can we ever find to play,
Pent in the house
Like trapped-up mouse!
It's just too badp whimpered little May.
a'The earth is the Lords I've heard her say
Whether it snow,
Or whether it LlOw,
Hasn't the Lord right to his way?
think, you children who grumble so,
Who sends down the rain on the earth below,
And don't forget,
Whenever you fret,
The Father sent it, and He must know
Foolish Children the red rose said,
AS she popped in the window her shining head.
Look at me,
Fl Don't you see,
But for rain were witheled and dead?"
oh! of course" said Robin Adair,
'school-days are always bright and fair;
It's always so,
I'd have you know ssr
And SATURDAYS rains too much to bear!"
"Hush, my boy!" the sparrow said,
from his perch on the beam over Robby s head.
4t "I'm only bird,
But Ive often heard
What your mother out OF her Bible read.
Foolish children, who eat the grain,
And fret at the soft sweet Summer rain,
Which tickles the roots
OF the corn and fruits,
And bids them blossom and bear again.
wicked and foolish!'' sang bird and rose.
when even the meanest wedding knows
It's only the ram
The Heaven-sent rain
That brings new life to each thingithat grows"
wicked and foolsh?' sighed little May;
''Robby, let's go away and play!
Never again,
At the Summer rain
Will fret and grumble the live-long day!"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21
An Appalling Chinese Cure.

1t is an undoubted fact that even down
to the time of Sydenham, s'mummy" was
held to be drug Of great curative pow
ers in China, and was administered in
cases of fever and ague But what should
be said of the "exhibitlon' to patien.
of piece of human flesh freshly taken
from the living subject2 This exception
ally appalling medicament seems to have
been made use of under very singular
circumstances in China. A recent number
Of the Pekin Gazette published an appli-
cation to the emperor from the governor
general of the province Of Kwang -Tung,
for permission to erect memorial struc-
ture in honor of the filial devotion of a
young lady twenty one years of age, the
daughter of a magistrate of Canton She
is described as having been ''brought up
by her father from childhood, we'll edu-
Gated, and deservedly reputed for virtue
and intelligence" In the spring of last
year her papa fell i'll, and was most ten
derby nursed by his devoted daughter
At the end of six months the old gentle
man became much worse, whereupon the
young lady cut a piece of flesh from her
arm and mixed it with his medicine.
This remedy proved fatal to the patient;
and his daughter, who had vowed 10
sacrifice her life for his, poisoned hers elf
on the same day that her father died. 4
This melancholy story of heroic filial
piety, mingled with the most barbarous
Ignorance and superstition, may be in
structively read in juxtaposition with a
letter received in Shanghai from the Ro-
man Catholic bishop Of Shanshi. Says
Monsignor Monagatta, who is resident
of Tai Yuen, the capital of a province in
which famine has been raging with the
most fearful severity: "Untll lately the
starving people we're content to feed on
the dead; but now they are slaughtering
the living for food. The husband eats
his wife; parents eat their children and
in their turn sons and daughters eat their
dead parents. This goes on almost every
day" Cannibalism. has in more or less
marked degree been an attendant horror
on the majority Of great tamines but the
systematic eating IF human flesh In a
time Of scarcity is hardly to be wondered
at IN country where young ladies of
rank, education, and Intelligence grow
up to be tWenty-one in the belief that a
piece of human flesh can be beneficial as
an inward medicament. Itmay be men
toned that the imperial government
has sanctioned the erection Of the memo
rial to the daughter of the Canton magis-
trate, but that only very languid steps
q have a7 been taken to alleviate the ravages
of the famine. Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21
MEXICAN MARAUDERs.

The people Of the territory between the
Nueces river and the Rio Grande, in Texas,
represented by their county judges, county
clerks and other officials, selected to act as
committee by the citizens, have forwarded to
Secretary Evarts an appeal for protection
against the incursio1ls of savages from the
State Coahuila, Mexico. In their petition
they say:
The acme of our expectations often have
almost been reached, and then the labors Of
years have been swept from us as with the
fury Of a hurricane and many precious lives
ruthlessly sacrificed to safe the hate of the
remorseless Mexican bandit, as we'll as to
crafty his hellish greed and that of his allies.
the Indian brutes whom he gives shelter
and a home iii the mountain Businesses near
Santa Rosa, in the State of Coahuila, repub-
lie of Mexico, from whence, jointly-the In
dian and Mexican murderers-make rapid
and, owing to intervals determined by ma
licious and malignant righteousness, often
unexpected raids upon widely separated
homes. They scatter our sheep far and
wide, leaving them for weeks a prey to wild
beasts because their shepherds have been
driven off or killed. They destroy our sheep
camps. They plumber our houses. They.
drive off our horses. Yet these all might be
endured until eventually overcome, were it
not for the more fearful horrors which at
tend them. They kill and then horribly
mutilate all whom they encounter, old and
Dung, men and women, and prattliug chill
y,ren and smiling babes. Our houses are
ulled with sorrow, and our hearts with
Gloom; our hopes, SO fondlv cherished, are
blasted forever, and life's anticipations are
shrouded in the darkest night. #
"Without adequate proof it would be
deemed incredible that such incursions-
without provocation- could occur; that such
incarnate fends could be nursed and fondled
and protected by neighboring republic at
peace with us; that such raids have been
made and none Of the human bloodhounds
brought to justice, nor the country to which
they fled for shelter made to give them up.
'Yet, sir, these are facts. Such incursions
have, and do occur, and without provocation.
These fends, to say, Kickapoo, Lipan, and
Seminale Indians, Joined with Mexican
thieves and cut throats doubtless at times
instigated by the prospective petty chiefs who
require horses for another revolution that it
is expected will elevate them to authority
| aided, too, by some white outlaws, are to-day
to be found in the vicinity Of Santa Rosa,
republic of Mexico, protected, fondled and
nursed by the Mexican government
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21

sure to the light. It is said that the
color can be restored BY keeping the gem
q long time in the dark There are two
kinds Of turquoise stone. known as the
oriental and the occidental turquoise,
The former is the best and has the most
permanent color. It's found in Turkey
and Persia, also in Siberia, and has a
different chemical composition from the
after. The occidental tulq uoise is found
n Lower Languedoc, in the southeast
t France, and is fossil ivory, colored
with the phosphate Of iron. The other
IS a tri-phosphate of alumina, and de.
rives its color from the oxides of IRON and
copper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-21
Mistaken Kind ness.

Those amiable peop.e who are never
so happy as when doing service to man
or beast, may sometimes err through
want Of judgement. For instance, tile
old man in this story:
There is an old getleman that comes
into town on foot every morning. who
appears to be a great friend to dumb an
5imals. Whenever he seesa dog scratch
ing at the shop-door to be let in he
promptly opens it for the animal. The
other morning he made a mistake in the
dog business. BE let one III, and soon
the same canine came rushing between
his legs, nearly throwing him down. ant
covering the lower part of his trouser
with paint.
A man with overalls on was chasing
the dog, trying to get at him with
paint brush he had in his hand. The old
gentleman expostulated with the irates
palnter--for such he proved to be-say.2
ing:
: Ny good man, why do you wish to
hurt that dog2"
Because he has; tipped over my paint
and made an awful mess of everything I
Some idot let him into the shop when we
were all trying to keep him out while I
was doing some painting. He jumped
through the door stuck his fore legs inio
the paint-pot, and tipped it over. Brown
paint on marble floor looks well,
doesn't it2 I wish people would mind
their own busiress!"