davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-18
Cenpaiia General Trasatantca
mn vAPOREs. CORREOs FRANCHISES,
. (Ilaeo de st. Ndz0ire q SGntander).

ri dia 81 de cada mes saldra de St. Nazaire
y:escala en- Santander y Tenerlfe con destino
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de la
Compahia llegando q este 1ltlmo puerto el ., y
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
Ia Compafia acaba de establecer un servi-
eao intercolonial con ell siguiente
TTINERARIO.
IA. GArmAs LLEGADAS.
Ia San Thomas el 6 q San Juan P. R. el s
SanJuanP R. ell a Mayagiez. 80. el 7
g Mayaguez :. el 7 a Jacmgl: n; ;..;::. eI 9
& Pto Principe. ell IL SAINT de Cuba. ell II
SAINT de Cuba el II Kingston. ..... ell l3
RETORNO.
saliendo de Kingston el 70 con las eseaas y; Ia
sontinuando el mismo dia para San Thomas,
tomando aouf los pasajeros y iietes para Ell va
por trasatlantico que dieho dltmo punto Sc ol-
rige 4 Santander & st. Nazaire.
Prscios de pasajes irterco7oniales.
10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-04-18


o0nn sl75 SI6O $50
El montante de pasaies de fletes es pagader
ro en- orc americana 6 su equivalente en- mo-
media corriente con Ell 5p% de aumento.
CONGESIONES.
Sc expiden 2asajes de ida y vaelta en- los
Wales intercoloniales, validos por dos meses
con un Is p% de rebaja, y en- los trasathnticos
vSlidos per doce meseS y con un 25 p% de re-
a toda familia cuyo pasaje compute el mon
taite de caatro pasajes de Camara Sc hara una
rebaja de Is pS
los niiios memories de afos gratis, de 8
n cuarta parte, de s ID la mitad, y de doce
cumplidos agaran pasaje entero: Cuando una
famiIia tenga varios niflos, memories de amos,
ado urlo de eIlos ira gratis los demas pagaran
cuarta parte de pasaje
Los criados varones pagaran el preelo f!jado
nara los pasajes de entrepuente, las muleres
kt1 tns stercios del pasaje tornado por sus amas
Para mss detslles, dirigirsc . !. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
Among the Relics.

We had the pleasure Of examin-
ing some of the old relics which
have been entered for the Centen-
NAL Exhibition. We mention a plate
from which George Washington was
accustomed to dine at Lancaster
Inn, Virginia. This plate is sup
posed to be 200 years old. It is
now the property of Mrs. John
Fulmer, of this county, who is a
descendant of John and Rebecca
Helm, of Lancaster. Virginia. Tea
spoons supposed to be at least two
hundred years old accompany the
plate.
A number of entries have been
made, and the prospect is favorable
for a grand display of old and Gu
rious things. Our people do not
know how rich East Tennessee is
in old relics. Much of the early
history of the State pertains to this
section. The first abolition paper
ever issued in the United States was
published in Greeneville, Tennessee.
The paper was afterwards pub
lished in Jonesboro, Tennessee.
The first paper to advocate the build
ing of railroads in the United States
was published at Rogersville, Tenn.
Col. Moses White, of Knoxville,
will have copies of these on ex-
hibition. We deem it inexpedient
to mention other interesting relics
which will be on exhibition. Our
advice is, cone and see them and
learn more of the history offences
see in one dag than can be gathered
in a sohole gears reading. It will
not be advisable to put off your visit
till the last day. Every day will
be interesting.
Prof. W. H. Perkins re-
turned to his home to-day.
We are sorry to see him in i'll
health. For several years he has
been closely confined to the school
room, and labors incident to teach~
ing have been too great for his
physical strength. Prof. Perkins is
one of our best young men-a fine
scholar and an eminently success
full teacher. CIvIs.
Jonesboro', Tenn, Sept, 26, 70.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28

year in the teeth of protests issued
by our representatives abroad, the
most worthless, ignorant and dan
gerous classes, who at home subsist
only on the proceeds of crime-are
brought to this country under the
pretense of religion. They are
brought to these shores with all their
ignorance, with all their debased
ideas of morality and obligations to
society with all their developed
propensities for crime and are
settled down in our midst, one day
or another to swell the annals of
crime; to swell the ranks of the
New York, the Chicago and the St.
Louis Communists, one day Or
another to be a milestone around
the neck Of our National Govern.
Struggled rags and clothing infected
with yellow fever germs to North
ern ports during the rebellion, a
cry of horror went up from all
civilized peoples but a worse than
fever germ is planted here monthly
from the morally infected lazardus
of the old world. Have we not
enough of such material? Let there
be a quarantine. Let the public
opinion be heard, the letters of our
representatives in foreign lands and
the protests of our Government be
respected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28

Just out. The last Tumber of THE MUsIsAL
RECoRp. Send cts. for one number. ~ o. tor
the ye4r Would 1T be without it for I've tinsS
the price," ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28

must be produced.-A purch aser at
Shei ifs sales of land LEVIED upon by
a Justices execution in one county.
based upon a certified execution from
another county, condemned aud SOLD
under the provisions OF the code, &
8 073. muet, in order to Sustain al ac-
ton of ejectment for the recovery of
the land, produce the judgment on
which the certified execution issued.
Gillespie Va B adgeEt-COcper. j.
Verdict Qenerdt-a0hea good.-A
general verdict IF guilty in manner
and form, as charged in the indict-
ment," is good, where the indictment
contains only one count charging q
larceny of property of less value than
ten dollars, and the punishment as
sessed is within the limit which the
Jury may assess for petit larceny.
Wright VS.. the 8 ate-Cooper, J.
Speciol Judge, s"6y consent" not
c0n2pefent an criminal case A verdict
and Judgment rendered against de-
PENDANT on the trial of criminal case
before Special Judge selected from
| the members Of the bar, by consent
of parties.n the regular Judge being
incompetent, are void. and The eau-e
will be remanded for trial de 4oVo.
Neil vs.. The State--C0oper, j.
M.Sdenedeor-n7oti necessary to
conviction, sOhen-Before the recent
statutes (acts 1879, chap. 66) it WAS
necessary, in order to the conviction of
q person for wounding any beast the
property of another !or misdemeanor,
that malice against the owner be
| proven.
Cook vs. the Sta'e-Cooppr, J.
Grand Jury-Inqaisitoraai poweT
not possesSed.-GIanu Juries have n Il
power to send for witnesses when a
violation of law by the disturbance OF
Literary assembly is suspected.
TIE State w. Adams-Deaderick
| G. J.
Public officer - Liability Of The
| Clerk OF Court who has, under hi-
| official title. deposited monies of his
Office in bank. together with monies
of his own, without any designation
of the cases. or party entitled, will be
permitted 10 set off such deposit against
claim of the assignee Of the bank
| Though insOlveni) neid against him
| Individually.
2 There can scarcely be doubt thai
in such case the addition of the official
title would be merely descriptive of
| tire pers IN.
Comfort, Assignee. vs.. Patterson.
| Cooper, J.
Manstaughter for officer to kaH If 8
| prisoner cnarged, Or convicted OF q
misdemeanor, attempt escape from the
officer, and the latter shoot ant kill
the prisoner, it will be mansIaug ter.
Reynolds vs. the otate-McFar.
| land. j.
NOTE. The opinion ia this case
should be published for the iDfoTmac
| ton of executors of the law The
Judge calls attention to the erroneous
Jews prevailing as to an officers
| MOVERS ]
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
MORAL QUARANTINE.

Time was when the dangerous
classes of England threatened to
gnaw her vitals, she shipped them
to Botany Bay. To-day she ships
them to America. The other side
of the question is, that when the
artisans of Sheffield, of Manches-
ter or of other large manufacturing
centers look for homes and bread
for themselves and children across
the Atlantic, Societies for the pre-
vention of Emigration Immediately
spring up all over the country, and
nullify all attempts at colonization
in the United States. Why is this!
Is this country a dump for the re.
fuse of England?
Bismarck also puts his foot on
emigrating schemes. Now the ques,
ton to be thought over is this
Why does England or Germany
turn black in the face when plenty
of work and Western homes are
offered to their working classes, and
at the same time smile on the efforts
of Utah scayengers who scrape the
purlieus of London, Edinburgh
Dublin and Berlin for the dregs o.
humanity and empty them by ship
loads on our already reeking shoresi
The most loathesome ulcer ripening
under the sun torday, and which
threatens to infect the whole body
socially, is not Kearneyism, no
Liberalism, not Communism, Blu
Mormonism.
Salt Lake is the Botany Bay O
England. 1t is the city of tn
plains, the Sodom and GOmmOrah @
the nineteenth century. Year ate
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
SUNDAY, SEPT. %. 1879.
WORK FOR THE FoOL.KILLER

There is tradition, handed down
from generation to generation for,
we do not know how many ages,
that there is somewhere in the uni
verse, something called ''fool-
killer" If there is any such per>
sonage anywhere in creation, and
he should be turned loose in this
country, in this age of superior civ-
ilization, great destruction of life
would be sure to follow. Last
Monday morning, bakers dozen
of athletic men, noted more for
their muscular more than mental
strength, started to walk in Madi-
son Square Garden, in the city of
New York. The man who walked
the largest number of miles was to
receive as prize, a belt offered by
an English nobleman, and in addi-
tim, some thousands in cash. Ten
thousand persons were present at
that early hour, willing to pay a
dollar each to witness the wonder
full sight of thirteen men walking
around an enclosed circle, over saw
dust. The crowd kept up through>
out the week, and at times thou
sands stood outside demanding en-
trance, but who were excluded for
want of room.
The newspapers have pandered
to the excitement produced by the
pedestrians, and the great journals
of New York have devoted columns
Of their choicest first page space t.
q relation of all the minute detail
of the wonderful occurrence. The
news gatherers at this centre of civ
IlIzatIon have taken 1t up and tele
graphed it to all the daily newspa-
pers of the United States, and SEN
it across the waters to England
France ard Germany. The news
papers have published it, the peopl
have read it, and it is talked o
across merchants counters, on tn
street corners and in bar-rooms
We trust the "fool-killer" will not b
released just now. If he should, h
would have a big job on his hands
and the next census would not shov
large increase of American
population in the last decade.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
City 9Irsftorg.
KNIGHTS OF RoE0R.


IL ever Friday night at Teutonia Hall cor
ner Church ana Gay Streets,
Z. a Brown, III d: Harvey Clark. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

Reported for the Chronicle, by L. Till
man, Jr.]
Receiver not 0Nosced, aOhea-Iu a
con test over the 1itIe 10 land, the pos
session will not ordinarily be dis
turbed by the appointment OF a re-
ceiver pending the litigation, espe-
cially if the person in possession
has the legal title or undis-
puted right of possession to an
undivided part of the land; and the
burden being upon the applicant for a
receiver to make out a strong show
ing to justify Interference, an affidavit
| by a solicitor on information and belief
| is insufficient.
Davis ct al. vs.. Reaves ct al.
Cooper. J.
E5ectnaent - Evidence - judgment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28

Nothing has ever been discovered
to equal DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated
Vermifuge for Kidding the human
constitution of worms. 1t never
fails-is simple and very lnexpen-
sive. Every druggist keeps it, but
see the name of Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg," on the wrapper, or you
are being deceived.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
Chancery Sale of a Valuable
H0uSe and Let.
No. 2,l9l.
los. z. Norman, Admr.. &C., vs.. VIM. Lawhen.
ct al.

No. 2,I94.
Jos. z. Norman, Aomr.. &C., vs.. Wm. Lawhen,
ct al.
PURSUANT TO AN INTERL0CUTORY DE-
L CREE pro .ounced IN the anove eau 9 at
the Jun- term, 1s7s of the Chancery Court at
Knoxville Tenn. I will sell at public auction,
10 the highest bidder, in front of the court house
IN SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF oC.
TORER, 1879. AZ ii O'COCK A. k,
the house and lot mentioned and described in
the pesdnss. lying in the 18th civil district of
Knox county Tennessee be ng lot No So, in
McGhee's additi to Knoxville, fer ting 81
feet on Ric1srds street and running back west
wardly $50 feet to an alley,
TERMS.
Said sale will be mads upon q credit of six,
twelve eighteen and twenty ur NOTWITHSTANDING
from The purch ser notes, With goodseca ~,
a. fu. ther gecnlity. T1is september 18th. 1879.
n. L. PATTERSON,
sentl7w4t Clerk and Master.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-28
sept17wAt

SEND Us one dollar and fifty cents
and get the WING AND CHRONICLE
until after the Presidential election
In 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22
Brief Items.

See Eshelman's Black Plaster adver-
tisement in another column.
o Mr.. Samuel H. Baker has been APP
pointed postmaster at Nekoda, Perry co.
C}Nfaj. Jos. Baily has bought the Wright
corner, at Newport, for $4,000.
The Newport Postmaster has letter
for ID. Costar, Perry Co." mailed from
Port Hospital, Fort Keoh, Montana.
q Parties have been prospecting for iron
ore, at Eshcol, and have found a vein of
good quality.
The Perry, County Temperance Con-
vention will hold its next meeting in
Bloomfield, on Friday, May End.
Cotton Goods show considerable ad-
vance in price with firm market. Cot
ton is also higher and promises further
advance.
The farmers of Franklin county are
raising large numbers of hogs for mar
ket, and the quantity sent to Baltimore
this season has been enormously large
Hezekiah Shaeffer, the wife murderer,
whose execution was fixed for Thursday
next, at Cham mbersburg, made an attempt
at suicide on Tuesday by opening veins
with piece of wire.
He was however, executed at the time
set, though SO weak that he had to be
carried to the gallows on blanket.
T. Reuben Gribble and Cyrus William
son of Liverpool, were arrested on We'd
nesday last, charged with completely in
the burning of the buildings belonging
to Simon Charles. Williamson is out
on bail and Gribble is in Jail.
O Frank, a son of Oliver p. Smith at
Newport ran the rib of an umbrella in
his cheek, while running with it in his
mouth, a few days ago, 80 that it requir-
ed considerable force to pull it out 1t
made an ugly hurt
Mr.. ]. Nc. Foose we understand is
going to leave this place and is to open
a shop in Liverpool. By this change
Bloomfield will lose one good citizen,
while Liverpool will gain one, and one
who is u good mechanic. We wish him
success. n
ODr. j. p. Sheeder, a graduate of the
celebrated University of New York, has
located in this borough. He has had
clinical and hospital advantages that
will be of much use to him in practice.
For the present his office is with DIR.
Ard.
- Some of the persons who attend
church at Shermansdale, spend por-
ton of the time of service in winding
their watches. Some think they wind
them up Sunday to last the whole week,
and those interested in the service sug-
gest that this business be done at some
other time.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, APRIL %, 1879.

was so seriously burned on Monday
noon that she died about five o'clock the
same day. She was sitting by the stove
In the room her daughter Rebecca had
gone up In the attic story to cut some
meat for dinner, and while there she
heard her mother screaming. Going
down at once to ascertain the cause she
discovered her mother enveloped In
flames; two men, also, hearing the
screams ran into the house, and together
with the daughter succeeded In extin-
gushing the flames, but not until she
was so badly burned that death resulted
al the time above stated.-Mrs. Tyson
was aged about 80 years.
Two tramps, man and women, both
beastly drunk, passed through town on
Saturday evening, but not until they
had demonstrated how low in the scale
of vice the human being can descend.
, The woman (no reflection on her sex,)
was the most degraded of the two, she
cursing the boys who followed her in
quite an accomplished fashion, and not
being satisfied with this, she threw O
large stone which struck Mr.. j. B.
Grove, who was standing near, on the
head and felled him to the ground.
Constable Bortel arrived on the scene at
this moment and escorted the belliger-
couple to the river bridge and told them
to "get," which they did in the shortest
possible time. Mr.. Groves injury
though not serious was very painful
Nc VeytotCn Journal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22

The May number of Godey's Lady's Book
presents the opening chapters of what pro-
mises to be a most charming story, by the
Misses Reeves and Read, entitled GA Rosebud
Garden Of Girls" These gifted ladies have
earned an exalted reputation among American
writer's of Fiction, and we are sure the readers
of Cooley have a rare treat In store. "a Cen
tie Belle." by Christian Reid, is continued with
increasing interest and the miscellaneous mat
ter in the Literary Department is fully abreast
of the best magazine literature of the day. In
addition, this number contains an elegent steel
titled "The Young May Queen" richly col
ored mammouth Fashion Plate unique design
for Jewel Case, with instructions to enable
any lady to make one large number of full
page engravings showing the demands of fash
ion full Work Department, Chlldren's De-
partment, and all the usual specialties for
which Cooley is famous. The price has been
reduced from SO to So.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22

LIPPINUoTT's MAGAZINE for May opens with
brilliantly written aud finely illustrated pa
per, by Mrs. Sarah Butler Wlster, which pro-
pounds and answers one question, "Why do
we like Paris In another illustrated paper
" From Norway to York"-H. M. Robinson
describes graphically canoe travel and trans
portaton In the territory Of the HUDSON Bay
Company. I" The Trap In -Four Centuries'' Is
a close but somewhat enlgmatcally study Of a
class which Is commonly supposed to be
modern innovation, but which Is here shown,
on the evidence of curious unpublished letters,
to have made Its appearance on every occasion
OF social and financial revolutions. "My
Hero, gives very striking account of the ca
reer of General Paez," the first lance in the
world, and many other interesting artlcles.-
The social and short articles are of the usual
excellence but many readers will find nothing
so entertaining as the Gossip" which is full
OF bright and amusing talk, chiefly on "socie-
ty topics" including witty little dialogue on
Proposals Of Marriage"
j. D. LIPPINooTT q Co., Publishers,
7l5 and III Market st., Phil's.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22
For The Bloomfield Times
KENNEDY's VALLEY, Perry Co., Pa,


Mr.. EDITOR - Not seeing any commuuica-
tions from this valley for some time, l thought
would give you some of the latest news.
Every thing was progressing finely in this
end, we were not troubled with chicken thieves
and " bnmmers," or anything of the kind,
until Saturday night, some sneak thief stole
four of Mr.. Nunemaker's chickens. suppose
they had no eggs, and they thought they would
have chicken instead. Mrs. N. says she thinks
they will get tired before they got them cook
ed for one of them was In Noah's Ark and one
had been Matching for about ten weeks, q
suppose the rest had the cholera) Mr.. N. says
if they visit his yard another time he shall be
prepared to receive them.
The debating society didn't amount to much
this winter, 1t was just rightly started when
they broke it up for some reason or other.
Some of the 1ocks have been improving the
looks of their places by giving their houses
and barns coat of white-wash, and among
them are Messrs. John and George Crull.
Mr.. Greger has got his sawmill into opera
tion once; some of the business men have
hauled in some logs, and he says he guesses
the money will come in now," we think IL
should for him; one of his sons saws all day
and till 2o'clock at night. We wish him sue
cess. For fear of taking up too much room
we close. ANON.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-04-22
DEATHa.

RIcE.-0n the 5th inst, at the residence of his
daughter, In East Waterford, Juniata county,
Mr.. Peter Rice (brOther OF MIR. Samuel Rice, OF
Sandy Hill, this county,, in the cath year OF his
age.
McELvY.- On the Sth inst, in New Buffalo,
and Is days.
JONES = On the Sth inst, in New Buffalo, Mr..
John Jones, aged about 65 years
DUNcAH.-On the 10th inst, In Duncannon, MIR.
John Duncan, aged about IA years.
M'KENzIE.-- On the 18th inst, In DuncannOn,
Maud e.. daughter OF John and Mary M'Kenzie,
aged year, months and 10 days.