davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
BRITISH LNHOSPITALITY TO AMERICANS
From The London Times.

From The London Times.
1t ia TO be feared Americans commonly find Eng
lish family circles not very accessible. Every Eng
llshman has learned to value the friendship Of the
few whom accident or intrOductions have made
known to him. But for the majority Of trans
atlantic visitors English domestic life is as
sealed q book as French or Italian. They
arrive with kind of belief that they are return
ing home; they go back with so much information
OH English nature and habits as can be obtained by
peraInbulatinH the streets and comparing the fare
and charges Of thirty or forty hotels in different
parts of the kingdom. A foreigner among people
speaking different language. aud all whose insti-
tmtIons indicate different origin, does not expect
to feel at home. Americans In England do not feel
themselves foreigners, and must be painfully sur
prised to discover how entirely they are strangers
Tho contrast can scarcely fail to be the ruder for
the conviction of most Americans that in their own
country they would extend much warmer hospi-
tally to British visitors.
The truth Is that British visitors to the United
can visitors to Great Britain lose by their abun.
dance. Englishuen in the United States are still
few enough to occupy the position Of guests
Liverpool in numbers much too great
for individuals to DO noticed unless they
adopt means to render themselves individually con-
sidered. In proportion as the inestlmable advan-
tagcs begin to be understood of being able to OBJ
the operation of British qualities and insttu-
lions IN new circumstances Engilsh visitors TO the
United States must prepare to dispense with the
extraordinary attentions which ut present minister
to their sense of personal Importance. We should
rejoice it, OH tho other hand, EnglIshmeD would
take more pains to facilitate for Americans who
desire it the means of making acquaintance with
English life 1t really rs. Tho more direct the in
tercOurse between English and American homes
the brighter will be the prospect of permanent in
4ernational good will.
Every Autumn tourist to New-York and Penn
sylvana and New-England comes back with cor
dial admiration Of the country he has traversed.
and still moro of its people. ROuRhnesses and
crudities which offend on the surface disappear on
nearer approach. The same pleasant consequence
would attend closer familiarity of American tour
lists In Europe with British peculiarties. II the le-
gOn of travellers which the United Kingdom is pro-
missed during the next few months from the United
States will consent to studyther blood relations of
the mother country from some less general point of
view than the EPSON race course or the ride in Hyde
Park, and If Englishmen will afford them Opportu-
mites. the temporary migration may answer more
durable purpose than the inundatiOn OF the United
States with French fashions aud unauthentioated
Italian art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
THE PRINCE OF BULGARIA AND HIS
FATHER-IN-L4W
From The Echo.

From The Echo
The Prince Alexander OF bulgaria say the tele-
grams will shortly pay another visit to Russia on
matrimonial mission. The object of his choice IS
the elder daughter of Prince GusupOff who has the
reputation of being the richest Russian subject.
This Prince went to Austria in order to effect mar
rage with his cousin, which Is within tho pro-
hibited degrees of the Greek Church. The En-,
perOr Nicholas as the Head of that Church. refused
to rant him dispcnsation, saying that nc knew
nothing of mobiles except so FAR as man was emo
bled by being admitted to the ROYAL presence !;
away from him all Russians were seTts, ana no seri
mirhr marry his cousin, Prince and Princess lsu-
poff therefore remained abroad until the death OF
Nicholas The result of all this Is lucky for Prince
Alexander, since, in consequence OF the doubtful
character of YusupOffs marriage according to Rus
sian law, he has provided against the risks accom-
panyIng his death by endOwing each Of his two
daughters beforehand with several millions OF
TOubes.
pean Exchanges, aud devOtes one portion of his pal
nee to the clerks who keep the records OF his trans
actions He has the reputation at Pans Of so dealing
on the HOursc that he ALWAYS wins. Although ms
tXCellency is not IN the first rank OF Russian
Princes his enormous wealth has gained for him n
very high position in society, and lie Is Chamber
lam to the Car. >,
Prince Alexander is nephew to Alexander H.,
under 'hrsc circumstances. After the Polish rebel
lion of 1881. the Gar Nicholas took pity on the
two daughters of VI. dc llanckc servant OF tie
Russian State, who had fallen IN it's service, took
them to 81. Petersburg. and created them maids OF
honor TO TO the CZarrYna. the present Empress lrr
brother, Prince Alexander OF llesse-Darnstadt'
fell III love with the elder Miss llauckc; aud their
indiscretiOn compelled them To flee from the wrath
of the Emperor. He ordered them to 10 pursued,
but they had crossed the frontier and got married
in due form. The Car forbade them setting foot
in Russia, aud stripped me Prnce OF az ms Russian
the throne that the Prince OF llesse-Darmstadt ana
his wife were permitted TO return 10 Russia ana
resume their position ut the Court. The Prince OF
Bulgaria is the eldest child OF this romantic mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
4 SYMPATHETIC AUDIENCE.
From The Lnneastsr Kromfner.


The reappearance of Mr.. Murdoch recalls an inc,-
dent which occurred IN the Winter Of 1855 10
Washington, d. G. He was playing at the National
Theatre, and on the occasion referred to appeared
in the character OF Young Uirabel in the play Of
"The lnconstant; or, Wine Works Wonders.n
The house was crowded with an appreciative au-
dience and the interest gradually Increased with
the development OF the plot until the came IN
which the mprderers,, into whose hands he bad
purpose. He had sent his page for the soldierf,
under the title Of "rhe Red Burgundy but they
had not arrived. The assassins becoming impa-
tent advanced to seize him, and he was III despair
AT that moment as the doors few open and the sol
diers entered he greeted their coming with the
wine the wineln The exoitement of the stage
seemed to prevade the entire theatre. and many
persons in the audience sprang TO their fsst,
''The winel the wine the winsw Il
was o wonderful exhibition Of dramatic power,
which it Is almost impossible TO describe but Il
made an impression upon the minds Of those who
witnessed it which can never be effacsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
4 KINGS REpUBLICAN MOTTO.

From a Paris Letter 10 The Neir orleans PicqpHe
Bernadot,c [Charcs XIV. Of Sweden and Norway
had always refused To be blcd thong his physician,
a disciple of DR.. SangradO. had repeatedly insist eel
that the lancet was necessary To restore him To
health. One day Bernad0ttc WAS very ILL.,. Dr. San-
grade. it,. declared that nothing but the lancet
would save the Kings life. His Majesty. after long
hesitation. said: 81 consent upon condition, you,
IN the first place. swear that you will never tell any
body what you are going 10 see on my arm"
The doctor sworc. The King rolled tho sleeve Of
his nightshir and tie physician saw 10 his astons-
ment tattoo representing Phtygian cap, with
this motto undcrnpath: Death 90 KiugsW Little did
the private in the revolutionary army think when
he had this emblem and legend rubbed with blood
aud gunpowder into his arm that he would be one
of thnan monatpra.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16
"SOMETIMES.o
Ernrn Hnas.


Sometimes-not often-when the days ere long
And golden lie the ripenIng fields OF grain,
Like cadence OF some half-forg0tten song
There sweeps memory across my brain.
! hear the laDdrail far among the grass,
The drowsy murmur In the scented lines
watch the radiant butterflies that pass.
And an sad and sick at heart sometimes-
Sometimes.
Sometimes, when royal Winter holds his sway.
When every cloud is swept from azure skies,
And frozen pool and lighted hearth are gay
With laughing lips and yet more Laughing cyees
From far-of days an echo wanders BY.
That makes discOrd in the Christmas chimes
A moment in the dance or talk l sigh,
And seem half lonely in the crowd sometimes
sometimes.
Not often, nor for long, o friend. my friend,
We were not lent our life that we might weeps
The fower.crowned May Of earth hath soon On end
Should our fair Spring longer sojourn keep 7
Comes all too soon the time Of fading leaves.
Come on the cold short DAYS Wemust arse
And go our way, and garner home our sheaves.
Sometimes.
Sometimes see light almost divine
In meeting eyes Of two that now are one.
Impatient of the tears that rise to mine,
turn away to seek some work undone.
There dawns q look upon some stranger face; -
think, :" How like. and yet how far less fart"
And look, and look again. and seek TO trace
A moment more your fancied likeness there
Sometimes.
o sad sweet thoughtsl foolish, vain rearetsf
As wise it were, what time June roses blow,
To weep because the first blue violet
We found in Spring has faded long ago.
o love, my love, If yet by song of bird, f
By flower scent, by some sad poets rhymes,
My heart, that fain would be at peace. Is stirred,
Am to blame that still sigh sometimess
Sometimes
And sometimes know pang of jealous pain,
That, while walk all lonely, other eyes
May haply smile to yours that smile again,
Beneath the sun and stars of southern skies.
The past is past but is 1t SID, IL yet
l. who in calm content would seek to dwell,
Nlnt lnnf nrrQU
Still send thought to you. and wish you we'll
Sometimes LOUISA Z. STORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

the chatter Of books, but that his own syeb44
looked lovingly on tho things he rhymes espuk
Ths lirnefs sweetly sung 81 s q:
On every fragrant thorn Y Z. sS4<
whilst from che tangled w0e@ q ~
The blaokbiFfs hailed t1e D0<ut - IN.
And through the dew ~ = &.
Ran hero and there ~
But half afraid, ~
The startled hare.
The first Of these stanzas Ia hopeIesely common
place. but the man whe wrote the second E,ust,
think have watched with patient pleasure tho gan.
bollings of half startled hares. - ,f'
We NAV safely conclude that the vein Of poetry
which belonged TO Charlotte. Emily and Anne, hp4
Of which we have trace in Bfanwcll. wss IN
herited. Old Bronts was "a man Of uudeyelOped
genius; and the fact that his genius gas mde-
veloped will probably account for his unsociai teu~
per and his trick of relieving his nervous tension
by plstol-shooting. have seen no reference BY
Bront9s to their fathers poetry, does IL strike
me as unlikely that they may never have read ~
He took his meals apart from his Children -
though they regarded him with feeling OF reSpeoes
not unmixed with affection, he was not terms Of
sympathetic intimacy with them. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

mounted, went of triumphantly in cab and
when awoke the next morning, and looked
from my window and saw grand dome IN the
said That is st. Paul's London at lastP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-16

frst time noticed cherry tree 10 blosto euthuoasS
ally directed the attention OF his mother q tne D0
corn tree"-fE0eton Transcript -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
AGU AS
Minero-medicinales de COaIlo.
PUERTO-RICO.

Temperature de las aguas 49, del term6
metro centlgTado.
Peso especitico con relacion al aqua des-
tilada 1928.
Analisis qufmico. En- 1000 parties de agu-
Acido azotico indeterminado.
Idem carbonioo 81. $40 parties.
Idem sulfhidrico 23. 40 idem.
Idem clorhidrico 0. 544 gramos.
Carbonate de cal 0. 251 idem.
Idem id. magnesia 13 720 idem.
Sulfato de cal 0. 264 idem.
Idem i'd. magnesia O.540 idem.
Idem id. hierro 8. 700 idem.
Slice 0.708 idem.
Grandes depositos para enfriar las aguas
la temperature que Sc necesite.
Poseen estas aguas las siguientes propieda.
deS: depurativas, laxahtes, sudorlficas, re-
vulsivas, sedantes y tonicas seguD la form&
temperature de Su uso.
Sorprendentes resultados en- las siguientes
Intermediates dyspepsia, gastritis, gastral,
gias, disenteria y estre ehimiento pertinaZ-
obstrucciOnes del higadO, bazo mesente-
rio, intermitentes antiguas. que Sc hallen sos.
teDidas p0r infartos de las mismas visceras
hl,iropesias pasivas cuyas causas sean los
msmOs infartos, Stills CONSTITUTIONAL Afec-
clones reumatlcas cronlcaS, artrltls del mis-
mo caracter, PARALYSIS sin lesion organica del
cerebrO, en- las que recOnOcen pOr causaS los
colcos nerviosos y dc plomo, ciaticas y tn
mores escrofulOsos.
Admirables resultados en- ell vicio venereo,
cerpGtico ulceras aqne ambos dan lugar.
Las leucorrcas y blonorragias siempre sc
modifcan Tcntaj ajosamente.
En- las enfermedades del aparato-genito-
urinario, c6licos nefrlticos, escaseZ de Ia Sc
erection de la OTiua, alteration del lfQuidO
segregado y formation de arenillas, usadas
as aguas en- beDidas banos siempre
titles, son
Empleadas las aguas en- forma de irriga-
cion y 4 toda su temperature, alivian aun
curan las nenralgfas, la rigidez contraction
de los micmbros.
AIGdico director, Sr. DR.. ID. PEDRO HERMAN
DEF Y SANTIAGO.
USERA u BLANCH
hta. % jul. so. ADMINISTRATORS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
t}OMYAAlA Dk NEUDkOS

O1esos Cheddar en- latas en- FL Cotmado'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
Venta de tres CaSaS.

Una, bonita acabada de construir calle de
Beneticencia numero 7. -.
frente A In carretera d la mar, proposlt'
para recreo con gran palomar, gallinero,
peaebre, iardin, cenador, con muchas
buenas aguas tanto para ell gasto como para
el regadio, ademas produce $50 mensuales'
Ell fin vista hace f6 a,
n6tros nue la cnsa tiene 20 metros. lnfor'
r,sara D. Jaime saste, 2. g linea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
LA PERLA.

Este establecimiento tan favoreeido por
las personas de buen gusto, acaba de enII
nnecer sls aparadores con un elegante sur
ddo do somhreros capotas para senoras
ninas, palet6s de seda, negros guarrneelhdos
de ricos adornos, mantillas madrllehas des,
de 81 fnfimo precio de reales hasta el de l6
nesos una, veIos de CASA y crespon para lu-
banos de nacsg aeo rt2d t2das traes issfs d
halle Derfumeria de las marcas mas acredl-
tadas .s.' de Europa, infnidad de obietos d, de
csletoid, trajes de plqud para ninos polye potyes
tas. tasas. doreros, copas, candeleros otroS
ohietos de caprichosas formas en- crlstal
cuajado seda para tejer crochet, idem !, hola la
para bordar, felpilla, hilo gqsanillo de de orc 70
. plata. lentejuelas, mostacilla todo 10
coneerniente q labores, grandes macetas Gle
flores para igesas, hojas de teTelsopel9s sIao pro.
pias para confeeciones de caprlchos, nee9s sea
de borlas de colores y negros de noyeuao'
coitnas colchas de g,tipetf de dlstlntos g, CO.
lores, encajes de hilo, idem de orc pa
da - snchos, avios de bautismf
3 hilo para sehoras 6
McileS de enlmeraf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23

Los trabaj0s
pueClen pagar
den en- Ia nli,n
a un 20 p q M
Variado surt
res labrlcGs de
ell pelO entire Il
pomada taniC
oriZalina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
Hapor Mataa4sla" captain liA0nsiL
INA PuKsTo- RICO ron MI suS DE SASTo DOMINGO
excuN EL sIGUIEHTE ITENERARIo
RRTORMO.
C0NSIGEATARlOS.

suceeorss de Silva kedriSaez Cqmp:-BAnAooA.R B.
XlaYo Comp.-UuBA, sges 3. l.. nos y comp
min Berreio,yrs GyAr1LLA Sres. AInsli. Julia O.
fursTo- Rico 6rss. lrialte. Hermano de CsraesHa
: ssnomn-GAHypoMAs, sres. Lamb y COnp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
INGA4ATERRA Y FRAECIA.
TarlIa para dinero,

LLESApA. Uta. Hora SALIbA. ijla Eoyg
Dan Juan. Is 8 u. San Juan Ia y C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
Relojeria Hdlidnd
NUSA Y HERMANO.
puERro-R1CO - F0RTALEzA - 81.

En- este establecimiento Sc com
pra orc y plata vieJa. H. 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23

Con este nuevo itnerario quedara esta inca
on c0nexion en- i. Thomas los dias % con ia
Inca de St NazAire y los vapores que hacen el
Intercolonai de Trinidad, Cardpano, Cumana,
barcelona, (V') Jackmel, Puerto Principe,
Santiago de Cuba y Kingston.
Para mas informes dirigrse
SiLUd & Co., Ag tes.
San Juan, r. r., mayo de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23

XarlIa para dlnero.
Inter colonial ta10 dc SooVo Vo.....,.,.... -. u ps.
ldsn nas dc SSec5 Observation-Disclosures. d ~.
lnRiaieIra Erancta.. Observation-Disclosures, u D..
Los tapoTee Irasatlanticos tocan en- Ilynouin
ChsooufE ~ southampton. In esta sxeacla So eA-
pIQtn IaSaleS dlr9ctOS para Paris.
% e&ponGeD billeteS de- ida vuelta para Dasa-
JOS iEtei coioDlaIeS IraSaSdntcOb pOr3 meseo uh
aIo IospectlvtLle nte con Giit reDaI. del - y. ~
PASAJ LS DE kAMlLlAS. - i oda tamiIia colu.
pussta &c mas persoRas cuyo Uasale Trasatia att
90 cOiAponkN O. Valor dc cuatro piualo eHterus
uehe derecHo III reoaJa de una seXta Earte de-
moaISnte del pGsAls. EntieHdse por ianiiIa ios pa
dEGs, nuos cEiado5. t4sta red ucclon no tieuc Iu
gar euend0 So eApidAn ps-stAles 90 ida , vucIta.
eualtA bRr.o, oe IA la LaiJAd.
Los pssalStoS larR francla, cUAlGuier pSrtn De
LuI3Da. puecep 2uSdr &c Gias ln2lAtarra 81 a4,l
Saa... wee vcre" Ios para inga,erra uoeon que
Gar ba RrAhcit. l4Co pss.jcipS poI cstos lblr3r,s
taudrap ei rrI+Aio &c vlN2r ei ca.ninu d. alyIru
eutre Lher3ourS. 1aris, plymouth LJndres Is uLa
r1bS90 Ge lV X 's lo6 eLEb2rC2Qos eQ eStS pGerfC
A@tA. irontoiuo - icS ps5ss!sIJS, c.C.ar:auuo al,
csc puvLto tpI~dE ti4.9dJ olD III ILG .ga-
ies e sal jA1 Hh3ii0- h!uU. 614s, i.tinicr / * 81
e7ae '1i4&uo D0LSS pAN -. - - &c l-%Arso.
.suci4s dc o7 FN4Itos i1cAcIUEad3a GlTIDs., put,-
ns Otte&GIot s-aI1ea NVI lCs IapeTee de eei.. Com
Gas, GtuZ", Is-cts els.. LClJE, Cafa..G. Deias!t.
Lcz-i4icA NrHAS4d, Gay -HG. s:cI1s4 Jaal1!c,.
ia tTaTt. AirtiL4ce Jft alLf.Hce, t4~1lo L.l1t,,
oAfAIliIa, o.tlLt llts ot La ILGi2 s5aa tt58a TO-
baAo !sia dc Trinidad.
tt.-a uuDra pi-Ui6s lati1Gs para .os traar;.t
te6 d. 'AresNC GALE 3 europa.
EsLa pOrmvG0teo sONre uts5GIeS, letes dca,as Ill
TiSILas = ia AZ enCiA DC ~ Uoini,tniR.
La SOmp mpaAla dSGSufa toda olfsso dc vaioceS 0ua
81 6ltTtiE0, Giste ptscGc 5OS& So uf1iJarIllcu
har.i.ss s4%ttLnaT - 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
Para la Habana.

Ell vapor espaflol Jose Bqr6, captain naJ -
Tnan Mas. ha salido el II del actual de Bar
celona escala en- Malaga, con desIlno 10 a, es, -
te puerto, desde donde, seguira viaJe para Id
Habana del 29 al 30 proXimoS'
San Jnan de Puerto Rico, II de enero de
1886 Consignatarios, Pastor Mdrq'tez y GGr-
cid Tetuan z,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
LIN L A
De VAPORES- -CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entire Liverpoolv Puerto Rico,
La y,,s. Dc s.ts LIui ml los .sgIslii,.
DespaohAndose uno el IS de cada mes On 1t
Tipos reducidos dc Fletes.

eanofas. Sacos vaclos, Perfu-
m1 ria, JuGuetes. Cuchiilerla, (6o
iDaeks, Da alnmbre, cobre ho- Por tono-
Ii de lata clavoe, tubos para
Ths ,ferreteris: pintur&, acel- 70, iaua dc peso
fs iarcia jason. veas. papei, e9l l,,,.
muebIes, viveres. vinOe, ilco- meulda
=, rSs 81 spiti'"o'' ............. q opcion del
aoainaria tno teniendo pleas
nlIe pasen de doe toneladas de SOL sapor.
n.sel pailas para a2ucar.
yn VI lrieria. cerveZ4. clnlleuto 4OI
.nE1a eaIdaros fdgoues. 45l Ton. de peso.
Toz hasta 1900 sacos. Isl pasa ~,
1a QOOO saeos. 1ete convenclo, Aol Aoem'
= -oaAr1 en- Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-23
CAMERAS.

De pomo, zinc y lata, y en- las composiclo
mes eI 30 p% de rebaja; todo Sc hace barato,
! rn,,u haraln denASinfO hAratO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-25
CAPTAIN KIDD'S GOLD.

During the stiffness of the night couple
of men were engaged last week IL search
ing among the hills of Hills creek and
vicinity, less than mile below the eXcur-
sion houses, for the hidden treasure which
tradition says Captain Kidd, many, many
wears ago, secreted there. They boarded
for week with Mr.. johnson, residing in
the lower part of the city. They held
their own counsel, and the object of their
visit was mystery even to the family
with whom they were living. They would
say, on leaving the house in the evening,
that they would not return until early
dawn, and for four nights were absent.
Their mission probably would never have
been discovered had it not happened that
a cowboy happened in that locality about
5 o'clock in the morning. They made no
excavations, as did a man by the name
of Westcott, about seventeen years since,
but were hunting for landmark and a
peculiar tree which the story-writer, Lewis,
had in one of his New York newspaper
novels described as being located on this
beach. The writer, of course, had no idea
that such landmarks really were in exist
ence, but, understanding the old traditions
aDOuU DuIlcu lIGdSulCo VII lilO OOloOg
beaches, happened by mere chance to
weave the name of Absecon Beach into
the thread of his story. This is not the
first instance that men have searched on
this island for gold. In DR.. Reeds Ellis
tory of Atlantic City" are several
illusions to the traditions about this
hidden booty. In this history is the
following paragraph Nearly hundred
years ago strangers visited the place to dig
for the buried treasures of the old freebooter
ard marks of these or more recent excava-
tons are still visible. Some came with the
conviction that it was enchanted treasure,
and they would fret the sides of knobs
with their rude spades at night in silence,
believing that if they should strike an
iron pot or canvas bag of gold, and sound
escaped from their lips, 1t would goclinking
and clanking down into the chasms under
the earth. = Atlantic City Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-25

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with the terms OF the Bonds issued
by the Pacific Rolling Mill Company, the directors
of said comp ny have determined by lot the NUM-
bers to be redeemed at its office, No. 2oZ Ma'ke
street in the city of San Francisco the 18th day
Of lilly 1880 with the following result:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-25
MARKETS.
CHRIS. MElSEI e 60.

Nos. els and SEQ L street. Near Eighth.
BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. ISyazA
I'D Choice Hams Bacon, Lard, Mess IL. S<ssS
Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs Feet, Spare Ribs, &AgNAs,
at lowest market price. Highest price paid for
granted Hogs. iuis-sn.f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-25

CURED HERSELF OF DRHTHERIA:-
Lewis, the heroine OF LIMERICK Light, has
proved herself woman of resources in
more instances than one. Last winter she
was seized with that dread disease, diphthe-
ria. LIMERICK Light, as almost every body
knows, is situated on a rock several hun
dred yards from the nearest land. The
wind was blowing gale from the north
ward, with no signs OF immediate abate-
ment, and medical aid from the town was
out Of the question. And yet, as is known
to all who have had TO do with diphtheria,
it requires prompt treatment. She remem.
bered to have read that kerosene was an
unfailing remedy. She at once applied
herself to it. She swallowed whole ia
blespoonful to begin with. 1t made her
sick and caused her TO vomit freely, but
that was what she had expected. Then
she saturated a cloth with it and bound
it on the exterior Of her throat. Then she
took another spoonful inwardly and so on
al libitum Such vomiting she said she
never experienced before, but it killed the
diphtheria and cured her, and in a shorter
space of time, doubtless, than would have
been possible by regular physician treat
ing the disease il the usual manner. She
has had no return of the disease, and feels
confident in recommending the kerosene
remedy to all who have the courage to avail
themselves OF it.