davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-22

pefacto al observador por su inespera-
do 1mpetu 6 intensidad. En- efecto, ell
caracter de Lucia parecla frlvolo por-
que ningun acontecimiento que la inte-
resase 4 despertase hab1a acaecido.
Su vida hasta la fecha hab1a corrido
uniforme, suave y tranquila, y, feliz hu-
biera ella sido 81 la actual serenidad de
su curse no semejara 10 corriente de un
arroyo que mansamente Sc desliza ha-
c1a ell borde de Ia cascade.
-Conque, Lucia, dijo su padre, en-
trando conclude que Sc hubo el canto
! te ensena tn maestro de m1sica
despreciar ell mundo antes de- conocer-
10? Seguramente que ESQ es algo pre-
nature. O 1 acaso imitas las don
cellas que siempre Sc Green obligadas
por puro recreo despreciar los pla-
ceres dc la vida hasta el instante en- que
ellos les obligan las importunidades
de algun gentil caballero ?
Lucia Sc inmuto, protestando que nc
debia hscerse inferencia alguna de su
cantar COZ respecto su election, en-
ell acto arrincono su Instruments para
aCC0QOE d Id 1AVIU1C1OA Su PcluIO Ac
hizo de acompanarla a paseo.
Un extenso parque 8 coto poblado de
arboles cubrla la colina detras del Cas-
tillo, el cual, ocupando, como hemos di.
cho, una garganta desf!adero al subir
de la llanura, parecla expresamente cons
truido para defender los frondosos bos.
ques que a su espalda con r1stica ma
jestad Sc ostentaban. Por entire esta
vieja-y romantica arboleda padre 6 hi.
ia debrazo penetraron, recorriendo una
avenida de gigantescos 'olmos que for
maban tupida y prelongada boveda de
espeso ramaje, por Ia cual corrlan .
manadas los corzos a distancia. Al
proseguir lentamente Lord Keeper y
Lucia por aquella via sehorial, admi.
rando los diferentes paisajes que SO les
|prssentaban, los cuales, q pesar do ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-22

digna de que la visiteis, siquiera para
que podais decir que habeis- visto una
vieja ciega y paralltica con uua PEI
netracion, talento y dignidad de que
muchas, con vista , agilidad, carecen.
A juzgar por su lenguaje y sus maneras
podria tomarse por una condesa. We.
nil, ca necesario que veais q Alicia /;
no estamos un cuarto de legua de su
cabana.
-Todo ESQ, querida nina, contest6
Lord Keeper, no es una respuesta q mi
pregunta. jQuien es esa mujer y que
relaciones tiene con la antigua familia
propietaria del castillo?
-Creo que era una especie de nodri.
"a; y permanece aqui porque sus dos
nietos estaban vuestro servicio, con-
ira su voluntad, presume; pues la an
ciana esta siempre sintiendo 81 cambio
de tiempos y de propietarios.
Sc 10 agradezco. Ella y los suyos
estan comiendo mi pan J bebiendo mi
vino q la par que lamentan el no de-
pender va dc una famllia que no podla
hacerles ningan bien q ellos nj Eadie.
Padre, estoy convencida de que ha.
blais injustamente de Alicia. No hay
on ella NADIA de mercenario no acep.
taria un penique por carload aunque
hubiera de morir de hambre. Es CO.
municativa como todas las vieias cuan-
do Sc ocupan de historias de su juven-
tud; habla bien de la familia y servi-
dumbre de Ravenswood porque bajo su
techo vivio muchos amos. Pero estoy
segura de que os estd agradecida, senor,
por vuestra protection que conversa-
ria con mas gusto con vos que con MIN
guna otra persona en- ell mundo. Venid,
7enid 4 YER 4 la vieja Alicia. Y.con la
libertad de una hija mimada, arrastr6 &
Lord Keeper en- aquella direction.
(0Oatinuafdl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-22

Ell ltines Sc verified ell iuicio de conci-
liacion que fuimos citados por 81 pro.
curador de la Sociedad de Agriculture
de Ponce por pretendidas injarias y Ca
lumnias, siendo asi que los realmente
iujuriados y calumnisdos hemos sido
nosotr, s, primero por ell presidente NJ.
Clement Fleurian, lueg> por ell que 10
es del Sindicato D. Miguel Rosich J
despues por los 6rganos de dicha Socie.
dad. Asistieron por nuestra parte al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-22

Ell Papa, que es conci.iador hasta
para defender los derechos de la Igle-
sia, ha mandado que queden ell Roma
los prelados alemanes que mas Sc
distingnieron por exagerados celos
ell defensa de sus cargos, y de este
modo Sc prepara un concordato en-
que Sc establezca un naodus vtUends
racionai entire la Iglesia y el Estado.
EI Gran Canci'ler conoce rerfec-
tamerte la sitnacion polftica de- Ale
mania. We los progresses hechos por
los socialistas; We 10 que el it1perio
necesita gastar para ser la pritnera
potencia militar de Europa We, en-
lin, que no pueden aumentarse los
impuestos pdblicos nj dar prosperi-
dad q In Alemania sin que coneluyan
las contiendas religiosas, Sc aumente
la production y Sc piense POGO en-
disturbios pollticos.
Ell Canciller We ademas que el em-
perador Guillermo es muy anciano
que va perdiendo la memoria y que
no puede lurar mucho ell que tiene
sintomas de corta vida. AZ
No ha habido Eovedades de poli-
tica interior.
Hay paz general y los negocios
prosperan POGO.
Nv
Las noticias del Austria han sido
POGO interesantes.
Los trheeos slavos de B 'henia)
y los polacos Sc esfuerzan Ell hacer
una coalicion que les permita ,tener
en- ell Reichsrath parlamento un
grupo consi lerabfe, pero como los IN
tereses de la Bohemia y la Polonia
austrlaca son diversos sera dificil la
realization del proyecto.
LA polftica interior Sc reduce aho-
ra q cuestiones p9rsonales, este es, d
probabilidades mas 6 nenos proxi-
mas de modifcAciones ministeriales
EN- que los cambios de personas 10
varlan las situaciones polfticas ni
mucho menos las econ6micas.
Hay paz en- Austria y Hungrfa y
Sc espera que la cosecha, que es re-
gular, permita dar vida 4 los nego-
clos.
La eterna question del i1npuesto
sobre "a molienda de los cereales 81.
que dando mucho que hacer al go.
bierno italiauo.
La cam,ra de los diputados insis-
te en- la abolicion completa de una
contribution Unpopular ell Scnado
no cede mas que en- la Suppression
parcial del ilnpuesto limitada q los
cereales de classes inferiores.
La actitud del Parlamento es mas
patriotica que reAexiva; la del Sena-
do 'es mas prudeute al querer librar
lie la contribution q las semillas que
tienen mls consume J esperar para
la abolicion total del derecho de mo-
lienda 4 que 10 permitan las atencio-
mes de presupuestos que no Sc nive-
Ian.
La actitud del partido llamado
clerical preocupa mucho q sus ad-
versarios que han visto los resulta-
dos obtenidos en- las primeras cleo
clones habidas desde que los clerica-
les salieron de su retraimiento.
Por otra parte ven los partidos
avanzados que hay en- Europa un
movimiento en- sentido conservador
y que no pueden contar con el apo
yo de la Alemania para hacer la opo-
sicion 4 la Santa Sede.
En- las naciones de Europa no
mencionadas en- esta correspondent.
cia no ha habido successes politicos
notables.
J. G. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-08-22

Ell hecho mas notable de la poll-
tica alemana ha sido la division del
partido de los nacionales liberales.
La historic parlamentaria de la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30
NO. 157.
Mistellaneous.
OLD HICKORY'S THANKS.

Not long after Gen. JacksOn's retire
ment from the Presidency rilmor got
abroad that he was bankrupt. This was
too good chance for banter for the Wings
whose detestation of Old Hickory followed
him to his retreat at the Hermitage, TO
neglect. A Whig firm in Cincinnati, TAX
ing ironical pity on the old hero, pasted
two cards together, inserted two of the
large, old-fashioned copper cents between
them, and inelosed them in an unprepaid
letter to the ex-president, full of mock
coincidence. The postage on the letter
was 16 cents, which Gen, Jackson, not
knowing what was within, promptly
paid. lie ut once sat down and penned
characteristic reply, inclosing the two
cents back to his would be prosecutors.
This reply they did not see fit to take out
of the Post office. and it found its way to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
The original is now in the possession of
Mr.. George NJ. Towle. 1t is full of old
flickory's gruff sarcastic humor, as we'll
as his bad spelling and grammar, as will
be seen:
HERMITAGE. May, IL, 1887.
GENTLEMEN: Your kind letter, convey
ing your charity oftwo copper cents, which
y
and bill drew by me for Sc 900 had been
returned protested, has been received;
and, as you have been imposed upon by
the vile fasehoods that are daily
circulated by the Whiggs, your
kind charity is herewith returned
to you that you may dispose of it,
in charity, to such of the Wings that may
have been employed in trading in stocks
and lands, and in swindling the poor.
Have the goodness to inform all your
friends that have not drawn draft for
any sum, on any one fortwenty years, nor
have any use for your kind charity, hav-
ing long since learned to live within my
own means. Your charity is, therefore,
returned to you in the same envelope you
sent it, supposing from the material and
great care taken, it Is your only charity
repository, and the objects of charity in
your city would be much injured if not re-
turned to you.
Your mo- OBJ. servt til death,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30
Miscellaneous Items.

A henpecked husband said in extenuation
of his wite's raids upon his scalp, ''You see.
she takes her own hair Off so easily she doesn't
know it hurts to have mine pulled oat."
A contemporary devotes whole column
of valuable space to telling GLOW Poor Men
Rise" We shall not copy the article, but if
our readers want to know how poor men rise
let them visit the Brooklyn Bridge or any
large building in process of erection. Scores
of poor men may be seen rising every few
minutes. And they always begin at the bot
tom round of the ladder, too.
Give your hogs a rubbing post in some ac-
cessible part of your inclosure it facilitates
their keeping clean and seems TO afford them
much satisfaction.
Doctor" said a wealthy Boston patient to
his physician. 81 want yon to be thorough
and strike to the root of the disease
''Weli, will, | will" said the doctor, as he
lifted his cane and brought it down hard
enough to break into pieces a bottle and a
glass that stood upon the sideboard. 1t was
his last visit to that house.
The refuse matter from slaughtered hog
of 300 lbs, will produce as a fertilizer, six
bushels of shelled corn or more and this fed
judcously, it is said, by good judges, will
make ~ pounds of pork.
A machine has been invented in England
for cleaning chmneys, which is at once sim
pie and ingenious. 1t consists of an ar-tight
India rubber bag, covered over with a texture
having strong bristles or split whaebone in
terwoven in it. To this is attached a tube of
gutta percha forty feet long and one inch in
diameter, having brass screw-joint at one
end and another in the middle, with initiating
valves at the end. The bag is thrust up the
chimney while uninfiated; and when it is at
the top it is ''blown up by means of pair
of bellows, till it fills the orifce of the Chin
ney. The operator draws it slowly down,
and with it all the sootwhich has accumulated.
Sampson was a strong man, yet he could
not pay money before he had it, Neither
could he make money out of nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30
Steam sy' House Z Fanny sysiag EaaslsAnl!
EMILE BARBER g. CO.

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair 1870
First Glass French Dyer.
Specially and New Process of Cleansing
Amy kinds of Dress Goods, in the pieces, or made
into garments Ribbons, Frnges, Sacks Velvets,
slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed
cleansed, and finished equal TO new
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready TO wear. Carpets and Lace Cur
tans cleanscd. Velvet trimmings of slcigs dyed and
restored to their primitive color without any ripping.
Goods received and returned promptly by express.
send for circular price list. Agents wanted neyery
town. may20eod&wtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30
The WONDERFUL
Effects of the Extract of
CELERY the CEiAMOMILE UPON
THE NERVOUS
System and Digestive
Organs
In Curing Especially Sick
Headache,
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Paralysis and Indigestion, and
Preventing
Neuralgia Of the Heart and Sud-
den Death.
Neuralgia Of the Heart and Sud
den Death.
This Preparation Has Won n Reputation
Unknown to amy other Article. for the
Cure and Prevention or These Diseases.
Read the Following Interesting State-
mcnt of This Discovery.

Celery has only come into public notice within the
last few years as nervne, but scientific p-rmcnis
and experience have proved beyond II doubt that II
controls irritation aud periodic nervous aud
sick headache to "A marked degree.
But "a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CHAMoMIIE, which has been but recently introduced
to the profession and the public by myself, has pro-
duced such marvellous results in curing
aches, neural gia Indigestion and slccpessness, that
mcnts; and, therefore, give the following nforma.
ters of inquiry about them:
My Celery and Chamomile Pills for the cure of
headaches and nervousness, are prepared under my
supervision, and intended expressly to cure head.
aches neuralgia Indigestion, sleeplessness and
business and will cure any case where organic dis
of the brain or spinal cord exists. Hundreds of
cases of many years standing have been cured. No
matter how chronic or obstinate the may be- n
permanent cure is morally certain. This statement
l. made after years of experience in their in the
general practice of medicine.
These pills are also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches. caused bY an
ovcrworkcd brain in their studies and for all classes
of hard brain workers. whose OVer.taxed nervous
centres need repair and s,datiOn. Nervous trcmor,
weakness and para sis being daily curedb by these
pills They correct coSfiyeuess, but not purga-
tive.
Directions each box. rIice 30 cents, or six box
for $50. postage free To any address. No order
filled unless accompanied by the money. For sale By
all wholesale aud retail druggists. Depot, No. 100
North kutaw St. baltimore, Md
&. W. BENSON, VI. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kESXEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON !: 5. N. PETTESGILL& Co. 10 State
Street.
s. X. NILEs, 10. fremont st.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington st.
HORACE Dom, 252 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK : :DAUCHY & Co., 1871 Fulton ST.
GEO. Z. RowEIL Co, 40 Park
Row.
JAuFs II. BATES, Al Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE K Co.
&. NJ. PErrESoILL Co, 37 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W. AVER & SoN, Times ljld x,
Chestnut and sth streets.
3. ii. PEJTEsGILL x Co, .Ol
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. Is. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30
HAUNTED ME,

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me
for years, caused by a sick family and large
bills for doctoring. which did no good. was
completely discouraged, until one year ago,
by the advice OF my pastor, l procured Hop
Bitters and commenced their use, and in one
month we were all WE'LL and none OF us have
been sick a day since; and want to say to
all poor men, you can keep your families well
year with Hop Bitters for less than one doc
tors visit will COSTA Workingman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30

% NH oS"'"I W. wv esas " tks0ss6
About eight years ago there was discovered and
put into practice new, simple enient and safe
principle tol curing disease by absorption without
dosing. The necessities OF the prompteda *.
orous examination into It's merits until the qu"s-
tion was thoroughly and practically solved
At the time oi its discovery and introduction there
Sas but object aimed at, viz the prey yentiou
ami cure of malaria in it's various forms
Its Great p'diue nat at First RereaIed.
Like every discovery, all of its good results,
could not be- known at once. Important develop
ments, by way of cures OF other diseases besides
malaria. were manifesting themselves rapidly, be-
ing acknowledged and reported BY the grateful pa
tients of both sexes and all ages throughout the
land, until II has now become a settled question
that the Holman Pad, INTEL gently applied to the
pit of the stomach, and worn according to directions,
viii cure nineteentwenteths ofthe ills either sex is
subject to
The Holman Pad is c.fod in ifs action. 1t
sends healthy, gentle vegetable tonic into the
system by way of the circula ion through the pores
II is worn exactly where needed, being placed over
the Liver and stomach, and over the centre of the
nervous system which pervadO the digestive or
gans.
1t will prevent Yellow, Chagres. Typhoid Re
mittent. Bilious. and tongestivc Fever aud Fevcr>
OF all kinds This has been tested aud proven in so
many instances that we state IL positively and with
out any qualifications.
II will prevent Colds and protect weak lung
against confirmed disease. 1t Is better than all tn,
chest protectors ever made. No one was ever at.
tackled with diphtheria while wearing the Pad 1t
will prevent summer Complaint, aud keep the
DoWtls regular. II viii prevent dyspepsia.
1t will prevent Chronic Internal Rheumatis SIN
and Neuralgia, often finally fatal. This has
been demonstrated beyond the possibility OF Il
doubt, to the JOY and gratitude of scores of suf-
ferers, who were wise enough TO apply the
edy in time.
1t will prevent Sick Headaches II the Pad is
put on when the first symptoms appear, the at
tack will be avoided.
In short the Holman Ague and Liver pad is the
most perfect preventive of disease affecting the vi.
tai organs that has ever been discovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-03
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.
The stove mol,Iers' strike is over.

Inc stove mOIucIs slilhe ie V'Ci'
Mrs. Boderich, who lives on German
street, near NeaYe, in the TWenty-hrs'
Ward, lislOcated one OF her shoulders last
evening by failing down flight Of stairs
The fire which caused the alarm from
Boz lAS last evening was in the ROOF of +,
Schwemlergers house, on Race street, be
tween Fifteenth and Liberty streets. Los
kihins.
George Houth,., a LweIve-year boy, was
Knocked down and run over by feed
wagon Oh Colsyan avenue yesterday. The
boy was severely bruised, but no bones
we're broken
The Sinking Fund Commissioners yes
tsrday appointed Messrs, Lonsworth, Laws
and Thorn a committee to inform them
selves OF the connection-track nlatter in
Nllereek Bottom With Engineer BouscGrcn.
A horse salnti at 500, and belonging
10 Mr.. Carney, VINO keeps horse auction
sssble OIL East Fifth street, WIS being eH-
hibitcd iD front Of the stable yesterday,
when il reared Di.,k and iell, striking its
head flat uyon ,he bovIdeFs, which killed
it Immediately.
Rev. 4. NJ. Worester's lecture last
evening on "Ihe Christian Cataeomhs,' at
che Third Baptist Church, was compiete
success The house was fHll, and the audi
snce delighted with his drawing and very
instructive and interesting leetNre. 1t
shou a he repeated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-03

The hnowing are Ge transfers of real
sstare from Aopn yesterday to noon to-
day:
Elizabeth F. Febiger to Louis A. Strobe /,
45 by ~ feet On southeast corner of Elm
aad south Canal streets; $3.50.
Jacob Finger and wife 10 Louis Werner,
20 by l20 feet on the west side OF Vine
street, 40 1917 feet south from Twelfth
street $H,9)0
Eliza Mann, guardian, 10 Thomas Burke,
Is by 50 feet on west side OF Spring streer.
s. 9l0 Seei north from Woodward street
81 300.
Rudolph Meyer and wife TO Annie Flan-
nigan et al, 60 by GS = feet OIL cast side OF
Kossuth street, 35J fee, north from Court
street; $l,40D
Christina b. Arthlet to Francis A. John
son, Is by l20 feet ON east line of the Gin
einnati, Nj. Pleasant and Hamilton turn
pike, near Charles street, CumminSyillc;
$1,000.
Howard l. johnson and wife 10 Susie 4.
Ramp, 10: On the west side Of Mound
street between Court ard Clark streets. %
by 80 feet; 81, 800.
George F. Meyers 10 Bernard O'Brien,
Lot No. 10, 80 feet front by PIG ~ feet in
depth on he west side of Hawthorn Place
between Price avenue and the Warsaw
Pike; 81 ,0i0.
Charles {. Speers and wife to Victoria
SchWaHG, part OF Lot of No. r, on plat 9,
partition Of +. kcmpcrs heirs, 5 feet by
H.. Leaschold with q yearly rental Of
$lS 80, payable quarterly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-03
ARRAY OF AGGREssoRs
Before His Honor Judge Wilson.

The sky-light burglars, Edward Nolar
and George Anderson, run in by Mead and
Murray, had their cases continued until {
week from to-day.
Charles Rentz and James Linet, a couple
OF Newport ducks" came over to thi.
side of the creek" last night, and the beel
over the Rhine not agreeing with them
they became boisterous. Officer Mullen
took care of them for the night, and this
morning Judge Wilson fined them s. and
costs each.
Thomas Conley was charged with stealing
step-ladder from Thomas +. Shaw. The
ladder was found in Conley's possession
when he was arrested. His case was con-
tinued until April 10th.
Two small boys, named Michael Reagan
and Michael Carr, were found last night in
the sand-house OF the c., Fl. & D. r. R..
When questioned US to where they had
| come from. they acknowledged that they
had run away from Middletown, o. Judge
Wilson sent them out TO the House of
Refuge to get cleaned up when they will
be returned to their homes.
Louisa Driesner, the woman whom the
Coroner held an inquest on some time ago,
was arrested last night for stealing a patent
bread pan from Fredrich's tin store on
Vine street Judge Wilson sent herup the
| road for thirty days.
Rosa Nagle, charged with beinga vagrant,
was sent to the Work house for three
month. This is the woman, it will be re-
membered, who, on several occasions, has
called at different station-houses and
claimed to have been terribly outraged.
An olI-time confidence man named ]. II.
SlIinn last evening had o young man
| named r Sruddpr arrested for steslinu
a shirt from him. After the testimony was
heard Scudder was promptly discharged.
A young man happened to be in the Court
room who was looking for this man Shinn.
| He stated that on the 18th of last month a
young man named Frank Hes.ing had
| called at the store OF Aug. HentGhcll, No. 36S
| Central avenue, and purchased q mattress
| and a cot for 81 so, which lie said Mr. Will
shire, his employer. would pay for. Mr.
Hcntchell sent his young man with HeSsng
to Wiltshire, and the latter gave him the
following paper:
Mr. Aug. Henchell
DEAR SlR-We will be responsible for
81 so sold to Frank IIessing, and see that
the same is paid. April l. 1879.
john W. Wiltshire & Co."
Now, it turned out chat Wiltshire was
none other than this man Shinn, the conf
dencc man. Judge Wilson reserved SEN
tencc in the case until tomorrow morning,
Peter Martin, who was arrested last week
for obtaining money under false pretenses
from Liaetta Niehaus, was this morning
sentenced to pay fine of 300 and sixty
days Imprisonment. On charge OF petit
larceny stealing 50 35 from Louisa Hopp
he was fined 5000 and thirty days impris.
priSonmeHt.