davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30
TELEGRAMAS VIA san THOMAS.

|
N. York, % abril.-Noticias de
Cabo anuncian haber tenido lugal
una batalla cerca de Ekowe entire las
fuerzas de Lord Chelmsford y 1000
zulus, en- la cual fueron derrotados
los dltilnos con grandes f6; l!ias
Lord Chelmsford ha entrado er
Ekowe auxiliando al coronel Pear.
son.
Han tenido lugar varios encuen.
tros entire los servios y los merodea.
dores albaneses. Sc dice que los
primeros han perdido 700 hombres
Los revolucionarios rusos estan
repartiendo proclamas clandestinas
a.nenazando asesinar 90 o6ciales
del gobierno.
Noticias de Londres anuncian que
Sc ha nombrado una comision por la
camara de los comunes para infor-
mar en- la question de bonifica-
clones sobre el azdcar. Hay una gran
mayorfa en- favor del proyecto.
Ell gobierno aleman ha ordenado
la persecution del Frankfutter Zs1ung
por haber publicado un artlculo con-
ira ell principe de Bismark.
N. York, abril 24.-Noticias del
Cabo anuncian que Lord Chelms-
ford intenta construir un reducto en-
Ginglelova para concentrar ALI sus
fuerzas.
Un despacho de San Petersburgo
dice que ell gran duque Constantine
presidira ell tribunal que ha de juz-
gar al asesino nihilista Soloivieff.
Aver Sc ha alberto en- Stradford
ell teatro consagrado q la memoria dc
Shakespeare con todas las ceremo-
Mas del case y gran concurrencia de
espectadores.
N. York 25.-Un despacho de la
India dice que Yakoob Khan ha ma
nifestado sus deseos de recibir una
mission presidida por ell mayor Ca
vagnari.
Ell gobierno russo persigue q los
nihilistas con gran actividad. Mllla-
res de personas son encarceladas por
sospechas.
Ell Khedive ha tornado un Con-
sejo de Estado mixto en- que predo-
minan los indfgenas. El Canciller
del Exchequer ha anunciado en- la
Camara de los Comunes que Mr.. Ri
vers Wilson, ex-ministro de Hacien-
da en- Egipto, regresara en- breve
Ing.aterra.
Noticias de Roma aseguran que ell
general Garibaldi ha alberto una sus-
cripcion con ell fin de emplearla en-
la compra de un million de fusiles.
En- Viena Sc celebra con gran es-
plendor ell XIV aniversario del ma
trimonio del emperador Francisco
Jose.
MERcADos.
N. York, 25.-Regular a buen
re6no 81 4 4. Cambios sobre Lon.
dres 4.86 I. L6ndres id. Mascaba.
do II ch. 8 p.S. Consolidados in.
In n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30

casi casi es inconmensurable, aparece en- las
columnas de un colega del Oeste. Sc conoce
que esos escritores 6mulos de Allan Kardet
tienen POGO que hacer cuando tan preciosc
tempo Sc pierde en-
Terrible disertacion
En- cuyo braU0 final
Sc encuentra ell pobre mortal
Como ell negro del sermon!
PensamientOs.- Huge del hip6crita, que,
6 porque te teme porque te necesita, cuando
esta en- tn presencia to halaga sonrfe; mas
cuando vuelve la espalda te here recatandose
en- Ia sombra.
La pobreza carecc de muchas cosas, pero la
avaricia carece de todo.
Luis XIV decia GEL estado soy yo" Ell
egoista va mas lejos mucho mas, y dice: GEL
mundo soy yo"
Ell 6rbOl ViejO DE NJ del P.
Los pies en- la verde alfombrs,
La cabeza en- los nublados....
iCuantos seres va olvidadOs
Habran dormido 4 tn sombra
Aqul Ia OOnceH8 OyO
De amor ell grito primero,
Aqui ell cansado viajero
Calma y reposo encontr6.
Quza te hicieron servir
De dosel algun magnate;
Ell herido ELI ell combate
Quiza vino aqui morir.
Hoy, solitario y escueto,
En- la noche silenciosa
Pareces mezcla medrosa
De gigantic y de esqueleto;
"~~a Y por ell viento agitadas
Tus hojas, que mustias quedan,
Ora suspiros remedan,
Ora fngen carcajadas-
iOjala que de verdor
TIE cubra amorOso mayo,
Y caigas envuelto en- for
Antes al fuego del rayo
Que al hacha del leiiadorl
LOteria.-He aqui los princfpales premios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30
VARIEDADES.
LA POBLACION DEL MUNDO
(CoNoLUs1oN. J

La mayor de las emigraciones huma-
mas SO ha verifcado en- nuestros dias en-
Inglaterra 8.544,913 individuos han
abandonado el Reino. Undo desde 81
aho 1915 al 1877 su poblacion, on vez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.

Sr. Director del Bo1ETIN.
Muy seKsr mio suplico V. Ia insercion en-
su iustrado peri6dicO del siguiente c0munica-
do, SECURE por clio de la gratitud de S. y. s..
@, B. s. NJ.
MANUEL IGERN
En- febrero de 1878, D. Basilio FOrastier So
tomayor que me prestaba entonces Sus servi-
clos como dependiente y apoderado general,
no en- ell concepto de amistosos gratuitos, 81
no retribuidos, hubo de cOnvenir cOnmigo Ia
compra del activo de mi casa de ccmercio, Y
ese individuO, que pOr su calidad de empleado
Ell ella, Y Ia de ser mi apoderadO, conocia per-
fectameAte ell estado de la casa, sin embargo
examen mnucioso del negoclo que Sc proponia
practicando el mismo un escrupuloso balance
segun consta otros que en- esa epoca eran CO.
mo el mis- dependencies, y adquirio por fin di.
cho active eli dia l6 del referido mes alo
Lo consignado por mi parte en- ell parrafo
precedente seria bastante para dejar1 contesta-
do DIN comunicado suscrito por Forastier in
serto en- ell mum. so de este peri6dico en- Ia par
te que me atale, pues 10 diche basta demos
trar que dadaS las circunstancias referidaS Y
los once amos de practica colnercial del COM
prador, no pudo este sufrir engailo como cast
asegura despues de tanto tempo trascurri-
do, Olvidando sin duda que ell engahO, cusndo
existe, consttuye un hecho punible queAae ba.
10 la accion de los Tribunales, glienss penan
tambien en- su caso, al que caiumniosamente
supone otro Ia cualidad de engahador pero
no debo conclulr sin consignar cuan extraiio ss
one un individuo que asegura haber cumplid0
sus compromises en- absolute, lame IL atencion
pdblica sobre hechos que son esta indiferen.
tes, con una vindicacion tanto mas innecesaris
cuanto que los llamados juzgarle son aquellot
nos, ryy,ionoa ocnfroiA o0u, nray,tTaaa n
| !os epales, q los b. cumplido, lSjos % ofspdss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30

su fama, le reconoceran por el contrario tode
ell caudal de prebidad y exactitud que { q pro-
pio SO concede en- el comunicadO de referenciA
lSern
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30
Anuncio.

Los que interesaren adquirir varios Totes de
MADEIRA que resultan in1tiIes de las obras del
Teatro y estan depositados en- sus alrededores
acudiran con sus proposiciones & 10 comision
que suscribe el lines 28 del corriente 4 la una
de la tarde en- ell mismo edificie.
Puerto Rico, abril d de 1e7s.-EvaristC,
CneVrenaont. -0n G0TdAS Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30
MRRCADOs.

N. York, 25.-Regular q buen
re6no 81 a8. Cam bios sobre Lon
dres 4.86 Z. L6ndres id. Mascaba-
do II ch. 3 p.S. Consolidados in
gleses 984 q !. Franceses 1880.
Descuento 2 p%.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-30

LOteria.-He aqui los princfpales premios
que han resu tado en- ell sOrteo celebrado hoy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29

District judge Second Judicial District.
Carson c y, Ney., June 18th, 1877. fellows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29
NOTICE TO
PsClfIC COAST Pl3NEE-2}S.
Ar TxE LAST RHGuLAR MEETING

AT TEKE last REGGLAR MEETING
"A Of vhq Society. heli AE II, 1879, che follow IN
resolutions passed unanimously:
WHERBA4, The Association II the Pacific Coast Pioneers
originally dc5ignad and organized for the purpose
|perIeuating scai brotherhood Of those who braved h
hangers and barGahs incident the early settlement +"
Ish white upon the shores 0f the Pacific Ocean ant
WHBERAs Most OF those forming the original 0ran!Za
ah are, by Of cnfa-ra0ns, unstable stock mar
>et aud Unforeseen financial mishap and hindrances rem
eyei iMpecunous and unable to living contl
senc.eS Therefore, be it
E.$olred BY the Association of Pacific COast Pioneers
hat al arTcara9es fol monthly dues prior to April l. let"
be and hereby RENTED, and that all delinquent ti
uch monthly hereby fully reinstated to the tul
Dart ation in and privileges Of original members OF the
Association known as Pacific Coast Pioneers.
ResIrcd That reinstated members OF this Association
shall pledge themselves henceforth their best
eoS Tor the good Of the Society and that they viii n"
Hail comply with the requirements OF the Co SttutinT
nj BY Laws OF this Association
EaS6lred That this preamble ana resolutions he pub
shed in the daily journals Of Storey and Orsby counties
and that other Journals friendly the organization
throughout the State hereby respectfully rcque5t u
reprint the same.
AT the next REGULAR meeting, TIL RSDAf, APRIL "a
+ m Attendance requested, the matter Of holding th
Annual Picnic will b. brought before the Society tor the
purpose o fIRg time and holding the and selection
of grounds J. &. STORER. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29


4 GfY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE AND ORDER OF SALE
81 Fiss2 ant Of and un,iar The Seal 3f the Hon Second
81 licia District Court In and for die COUNTY Of Orrsy
8Sttt # Nevada on a Indictment ,btucI therein o4 tn,
a s. ,9v of Norc, y 1S7 and att,strj on t. II 10,
i A,,ri d ~ in fy,,r If James Go,van and arairst
q Iohn F I4TT,e Susan f Rvr1e s K.,.trir F r Gib
g. and William r Mus.y,se Executor OF the last vii
md tsa1cnt of William Peterson deceased fa~ the sun
four hundred srd +y.ysiy dullars rr1nc,,aI and in
,er.s} IN, r,,u t. date 81 Judgment in the sUm Of o1
hundred hv-nine dollars and sNty cents and in the sun
# sixt,yo dollars and sixteen cents for taxes for the is
al year 1876 Maid nv Ia;n and in te sum of one do
L ar siyt,fyc tcn1s III interest accrued to date on
s9foyt-,Ia,rci I9ir;I SIM and interest from Ja,e
tl a, the rate IF , Der cent per mop5b on botI #
3.b1,euau1cI sums also counsel fees in the SIM a
xt,tIlr dollars and ninet,rec cents and ori99i COS
g United states;
Secor-n, favor Of S Rrirstrin and F r Gihsor an5
.4inst John B,-rra and susan Byrue for the SIM
St 5Ir hundred and fifteen dollars ard sixtvtwo cents
q pa debt and the Of fifty dollars and sixty
mai SIM IRON, date If Il3en until Maid at Tho Ta4a cd
i per cent Der month ara counsel fees in the sum of
EeVcnv dollars and ninety eight cents and costs Of silt ir
he sum of eleven dollars ali in gold coin OF the Iynte
sStstgs:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29

;SSAMUEL MURRAY CARR, A CAPTAIN
sAS in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by ex
sGovernOr Hartman, deserted his wife in 1867 MURRAY
assumed the name OF L. n Carter and went to New York
with named Mary Jane Burpee, taking also hs
chdren Lizzie Florence. aged = years. and his
Fred Elmer and Frank Weston Carr the boys being
than their sister Carr with the children and Burpee
woman, left New York the steamer 'Henry Chaunccy
having purchased through tickets Wellington New Zea
and. is reported that the children have been
Catholic school, and George f. Lane from Sai
Francisco to New Hampshire, in 1867 that he had reco
nized Carr alias Carter theater in that CITY, Carr
alias Carter has since been heard OF in TeNas it being sal
hat he and Lane faro dealers there. In Texas a
also in Colorado, Carr known Steele Cars wife i'll
in San Francisco, heart broken woman seckin.
her children, and desiring to obtain Of her offspring
5e@s the press to circulate the above Any intelligence
regarding Carr particularly his DISPOSITION Of thel
children if forwarded 20 H. R. MIGHELS editor Of thts
received and promptly transmitted to the mother
July 9th, 1875 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29
CLUB.

lirn i % per cent. viii be allowed - clubs Of f1r
Thus: fur copies II Backward ,
f Rev. vii he 0di-NS, tnr Sl2 50, lot
ies ri Jhv i,.r Reviews anu Blackwo1d Tor SIS and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29
p PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announces his forthcoming
ouno OF literary odds ana ends, letters, etc. the
1e entitled,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29
I sRMs for $40 Including Postage
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
POS FACE

Inl- i-r-l .,- ,vpcnse. now borne ny the Vuhshers
o., Fl. s-i., "a reduction oi 70 per the cost
-cTJ-r> il years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29

TIL "Corv" j. already tlc han5 II the publishers
Ms It&, LDW, HOo'lJ " co.. Francisco.
Fo.o~iII. is a transcript OF the Table Of Contents:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
A YOUNG WOMAN or OULTURE

Miss Pallas EndOra Won Blurky,
She didni know chicke from turkey I;
High Spanish and Greek she could nuentiS
speak,
Bnt her knowledge of poetry was murky.
She could tell the great uncle of Moses,
And the dates, of the Wars of the Roses.
And the reasons of things-why the lnd1-
ans wore rings
In their red, aboriginal noses!
Why Shakespeare was wrong in his
grammar,
And the meaning of Emerson's 'Bramah.'
And she went chipping rocks with little
black box
And small geological hammer,
She had views upon cO-education
And the principal needs of the nation;
And her glasses were blue, and the num-
Der she knew
OF the stars in each high constellation.
And she wrote in a handwriting clerky.
And she talked with an emphasis jerky !;
And she painted on tiles in the sweetest of
styles,
But she didn't know chicken from tur-
key
Nellie G. Cone. in scribner's Monthly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
What Becomes of Our Bodies.

With very near approach to truth,
the human family inhabiting the earth st
has been estimated at 100000, 000;
the annual loss by death is lS,OOO,Ooo.
Now, the weight of the animal matter
OF this immense body cast into the
grave is not less than 634,O0O tons,
and by its decomposition produces
5000, 100000, 900 cubic feet OF gaseous
matter. The vegetable productions
Of the earth clear away from the at
mosphere the gases thus generated,
and decomposing and assimilatHlInIg
them for their own increase. The
cycle of changes has been going on
ever since man became an occupler OF
the earth. He feeds on the lower
animals and on the seeds of plants,
which in due time becomes part OF
himself. A
The lower animals feed upon the
herbs and grasses, which, in their turn,
become the ANIMAL, then, by its death,
again pass into the atmosphere and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15

are ready once more to be assimilated
by plants, the earthly or bony sub
stance alone remaining where it is
deposited, and not even there unless
sufficiently deep in the soil to be out
of the insorbent reach of the roots
of plants and trees. 1t is not at all
difficult to prove that the elements Of
which the living bodies of the present
generation are composed have passed
through millions Of mutations, and
formed parts of all kinds Of animal
and vegetable bodies, and conse-
quently it may be said that fractions
OF the elements of our ancestors form
nortions of ourselves. 40
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15

"You get out of my Kitchen" said
Nora. Eli take no more orders
from you.n N.5~s< 4
Thereupon Nora threw dishcloth
at him, and he, naturally inturlated,
threw it towards her again. Where
upon Nora at once tied up her eye in
large pocket handkerchief, and van
ished through the door.
Poor Mrs. Jones Her headache
would never have lasted so long had
she known what the result OF her hus-
bands method would be. She had
expected little fun but not quite
this.
Nora, who knew only too we'll how
such things were managed, made a
charge" against her cruel master tor
insulting her. Not only had Mr.
Jones to pay fine and receive a
reprimand, bu: he was published over
the length and breadth of the land,
name and residence in full, as one OF
the greatest brutes living. In some
papers he had beaten his servant girl
with poker. In every case she was
represented as innocent in grief, and
he as a ruffian. For the next week
he spent his time in contradictions TO
the papers, from which Mrs. Jones,
in floods of remorseful tears, cut the
paragraphs concerning him; but he
never boosted Of his method with
servants again, which, after all, must
have been some comfort to Mrs.
Jones. =, 1851
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Advice to Young Men.
From the Burlington Havkeye.

FROM Tue OuruuBtOn dSWheye.
Remember, son, that the world is
older than you are, by several years;
that tor thousands Of years it has been
so full of smarter and better young
men than yourself, that their feet
stuck out Of the dormer windows;
that when they died the old world
went whirling on, and not one man
in ten million went to the funeral or
even heard OF the death. Be as smart
as you can, of course. Know as much
as you can without blowing the pack.
ing out of your cylinder heads; shed
the light of your wisdom abroad in
the world, but don't dazzle people
with it. And don't imagine a thing
is so simple because you say it is.
Don't be sorry for your father because
he knows so much less than you do;
remember the lkply of DIR. Wayland
to the student Brown University,
who said it wa aaRsX enough thing
1tc~m@hsa iillisugm
wrote: "MaEe 49w, tersely replied
the old man. And we never heard
that the young man made any. Not
more than two or three, anyhow.
The world has great need of young
men, but no greater need than the
young men have Of it. Your clothes
fit you better than your fathers fit
him; they cost more money, they
are more stylish, your moustache is
heater, the cut Of your hair is better,
and you are prettier, oh, far prettier
than "pa." But young man, the old
gentleman gets the biggest salary, and
his homely, scrambling signature on
the business end of a check will drain
more money out of the bank in five
minutes, than you could get out with
a copper-plate signature in six months.
Young men are useful, son, and
they are ornamental, and we all love
them, and we couldn't engineer a
picnic successfully without them.
But they are no novelties, son.
Oh, no, nothing of the kind. They
have been here before. Don't be
so modest as to shut yourself
clean out, but don't be SO fresh that
you will have to be put away IN the
cool to keep from spelling. Don't be
afraid that your merit will not be dis
covered. People all over the world
are hunting for you, and # you are
worth finding they will find you.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Tomato Hash,

Butter a dish, put in a layer of
peeled and sliced tomatoes, a layer Of
cold meat in thin slices, and layer of
bread and butter, and so on until the
diAh is full; add seasoning to the lay
ers. Pour beaten eggs over the top
and bake brown. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
To wasl, Hair Brushes.

Never use soap to wash hair
brushes. Take piece of soda, dis
solve it in warm water and stand the
brush in it, making sure that the wa
ter only covers the bristles. 1t will
almost instantly become white and
clean. Place it in the air to dry,
with the bristles down ward, and it
will be as firm as new brush.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Napkins.

A new way OF oramenting table
napkins is by drawing designs upon
them in indelible ink. A clump of
reeds with a stork; mingling of
flowers and vines, or tiny comic
figure may be placed in one corner
with very good effect. Embroid-
cry is more artistic but requires more
time, and does not display any more
inVentiVeness.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Weddine .Johnnv-cake.

One pint Of sour cream, the same
of sweet milk, half a cupful of butter,
three eggs, teaspoonful Of salt,
same of soda, one quart of corn meal,
one pint of flour, one pint of raisins,
halt pound of citron. Bake in a large
pan for an hour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Rice CrOOuettes.

Boil one cup of rice, as for vege-
table; and when cool mix with four
well-beaten eggs, one grated nutmeg,
half cup of sugar, little salt make
into little squares, then dip in we'll
beaten eggs and fry in lard until they
are light brown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
In Busting.

Use soft cloth instead of brush or
wing; the cloth will catch all the
dust, end you can shake it from the
window, while the others set it float
ing again.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Egg Soup.

Beat up an egg in a teacup, add
sl.asg ~ q. sast I
water to cook it little; butter may
be added it desired, also toasted bread
or crackers. A variety of harmless
dishes to suit the capricious appetite
Of an invalid is sometimes difficult to
obtain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
How TO Get Rid of Ants.

Wash your shelves down clean, and
while damp, rub fine salt on them
quite thick and let it remain on them
for time, and red ants will disap-
pear. -..,o. ....
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-10-15
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.

Good sized fruit of regular shape is
required. Cut slice from the BIOS
som end and scoop out the pulp
take crackers or bread crumbs, salt,
pepper, little thyme, butter, mix
well together and fill the cavities in
the tomatoes, rounding it up we'll ;
set in a dish and bake for about three
quarters of an hour. Some replace
the top piece or stem end, but we
prefer to leave it off and allow as
much juice as possible to evaporate.
Another way: Cut comical plug
from the seed end of the tomato, cut
ting half through the fruit or more !;
mix dry crumbs with seasoning and
butter, as above form cones OF plugs
to replace those cut from the toma
toes, and bake as before.
1t was very hot in church, and
Chawles couldn't keep his mind on
the sermon, so he beguiled the time
by writing on the fy.leaf of his girls
hymn book what he intended for 81
say, sweety, is it hot enough for your"
but, unfortunately, he made mis-
take, and spelled it ""sweaty." He
received Christian burial, but there
was a gloom cast over the entire, etc.