davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

SIANrEpE.-In the Ease Of tho State
W. John Farroll, before Justice ellison,
on q charge Of grand larceny. tho State
sworo that the defendant was the bailes
OF q pocket-book containing $50 In
g~rsenbacks, tho property Of one Nc
Grath. and that he, defendant. had at
tempted to escape with the money and
thereby convert to his own use, contrary
to the statutes in such cases made and
provided. The defendant was thcro-
upon called on to make his statement.
which he did as follows: "Me and Me-
Grnth were chums and I took his peck
et-book to take care Of for him. And
while no was in tho house l stepped out
OF n side door. and while there I heard
some one whispering and l got scared
and run" Attorney - "You stam-
peeled ?" eyes, stampeded. I
Jumped over tho board fence" Attor-
ney-"How high was the fence 2" 81
didn't stop to measure, but i guess
about six feet high. and run until ] came
to the lower switch" Attorney-"what
made you run NO far 2" "Wcll. !
thought tho further l rot out Of this
town the better. Well. when l got 10
the switch I laid down and rested and
than came back to give the money up to
my chum." His Honor failed TO SEQ II.
and bound him over TO await tho action
OF tho Grand Jury.-Reno Journal, Flo.
ysh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
The shah's Strong Box.

Tho strong box OF the Shah Of Persia
consists Of a small room 20xl4 feet.
Here, spread upon carpets, lie jewels
valued at CT 1000, 900. Chief among
them is the Kaianian crown, shaped
like n fiower.pot, and topped by an un.
cut ruby as large rs q hens egg, said to
have como from Siam. Near tho crown
aro two lamb-skin caps adorned with
with splendid aigrottes OF diamonds, and
before thom lie trays Of pearl. ruby and
emerald necklaces, and hundreds OF
rings. A Mr.. E~astwick. who Is report
cd to have been allowed to examine tho
collection, states that conspicuous
among tho gauntlots and belts covered
with pearls and diamonds Is the KHAN
inn belt, about o foot deep. weighing
perhaps eighteen pounds, and n COM
plete mass Of pearls. diamonds, emer-
dds and rubies. One or two scabbards
OF swords are said to bo worth q quarter
Of q million each. There IL also the
finest turquoise in the world, three or
four inches long, aud without q flaw;
and an emerald rs big as q walnut, COW
erod with the names Of kings who have
possessed II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

CorrER BAR. = We wcro yesterday
shown n 2O-pound bar Of almost pure
copper. reduced from Railroad copper
ore. by Mr.. A. J Roulstonc. Mr.. Roul-
stone informs US that tho process by
which II was reduced Is very similar to
that pursued in the reduction Of galenn
and nc more expensive. Arrangements
aro being made to thoroughly test the
new process on n larger scale, when, II
It shall prove M successful as no has ov.
cry reason to believe II will. the present
unremuneratiyo copper ores OF the dis.
trict can be made to yield q handsome
profit. We believs this is the irst sue.
cessiul effort to reduce copper ore to the
native article ever made in the State
Elko Independent. FEB. 27h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

In o." h''s
ae'er'sue ane0eo''
when q candidate In i'''' ~ u'
peetsd MAJ q menu ~m seereus using
OF promising money. no ~sn' " nm
ma said: iwhl not nave q ,o'e eA"
Tor mo 'of gam OF any Aina' o' 'n' noP'
OF IL; II elected WIN one s1en vote 'oi
mo. ana kho~ H. WI no' ae.ep.'
ana II ever ! hno " OUT ai'ef~"u WIZ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
AMryrrrrs OF Lrrr ~ C~oLoApo.-

AMENITIES or LIFE IN CoLoRApo.-
Twelve or fifteen men went to tho house
Of Elisha Gibbs, raped at tho door and
told him they would give him fifteen
minutes to como out. Gibbs told them
no would come out N soon as no
dressed. After waiting until they
thought the time was M, some Of tho
party placed an armiul or two Of straw
against tho door and was in tho act Of
lighting II whom Gibbs commenced
firing at Thorn with q revolver. David
and Samuel Boone. Mr.. Kane and Mr..
Reed were shot. David Boone died
the next night. Samuel Boone died
on Sunday night. Kane's wound was
pronounced fatal by the physicians in
attendance. and he is doubtless dead ere
this. Reed received an ugly flesh
wound. After the shooting was over
Gibbs picked mp two guns, n rifio and n
hat. which had been dropped by his
visitors.-Fair Ply Sentinai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

IT appears from Official data that the
number OF Indians captured by United
States troops in 1919 was 227; Indians
killed. BY United States troops. 4oS; citi-
. n killed BY Indians. "A; soldiers
killed by Indians. 4s. and during six
months Of 1874 the number Of Indians
captured by United States troops Was
~; Indians killed by United States
troops. 1853; citizens killed BY Indians,
&c; soldiers killed by Indians. >. The
list Of captured Indians embraces l59
Modocs. mon. women and children. and
from 100 10 $50 men. women and chill
drsn Of the Tonic Apaehes, being a part
Of over 300 who left their reservation
and we're killed by United States troops
ssnt out by the Pest Commander to
bring them back to the reservation.
which attempt they resisted or evadsd;
also the killing Of 1919 men. women and
children. Apaches Of Camp Verde tthe
details are not given) and also the kill
ing Of 81 men. vomen and children Of
the Apaehss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
Truckee items.

lrrcm the Tnekee Republican, February az
Robert Penman's stage makes lis trips
regularly, but under difficulties which
would discourage ordinary people. The
stage leaves here on wheels. and goes
about Ave miles to the hill; ii then pro-
ceeds ON runners to within four miles OF
Randolph. when wheels arc again used
for abont tho same distance beyond
Randolph, when M are again re-
sorted TO. Variety is the very spice OF
staging in this section Of the country.
Thursday morning. n young telegraph
operator at Bronco resolved 10 try his
luck q fishing for trout, which hal as-
ccnded the river nearly to that place.
He launched n boat In the river which
runs very swiftly Mt Bronco. and when
well out in tho stream capsized. lie
rescued himself with considerable danger
and difficulty. and postponed the fishing
until another day.
A lot Of bummers OF ''vags" that were
driven out Of Virginia City. are said to
be lying around Truckce now. This Is
not q healthy locality. Move on 'vags."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
sr.dl.uoh and ssa Butler.
lBr,dAugh's American tsticr.l


! had the pleasure tho other DAY OF
an interview With General BENJAMIN =.
Butler. In relation TO the Ciui Rights
Bill, to which tho late Charles summer
was so devoted. Readers OF American
newspapers Will be aware that recently,
III the South eolored male AM female
children have been violently expelled
from b common schools. Ihe oaii. as
proposed oy MI. summer, ave nuNr
dii.d TO the negro q same fignt IN ~
pubic schooi a. QUIZ % enloyeo ~
amy whits e,nxsn. NJ. pauer. - ny
report from the Judiciary 0ommi!teo 10
which the olh was RETIRED ana IN OF.
DER as no sayS, 70 secsis .ns Paasass
OF inc cui, nAs 'tnnleo evup.uu,,ns
proviso, INN, u Any ou'1 snnl ss. sa
separate senoon sna ios
inherent c,assss y. Pe,sons, g,'lus "
eaeh eluM suuosuoIN s'anIAses
all respects' ~ snaii 20 eoemSu
sufficient compliance with . CiVh
Rights Bill. 90 far "a its stipulations re
fer to schools and institutions OF learn
Ing" Mr. Butler thinks Thai tho meas.
ure thus amended Will DO carried
through Congress but lear mat In
such case 1t Will open the door 70 pos
siOly very unnSerous pIaSuoos. ino
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

CuE,r FRAScHIsk.-The Reno journal
compliments US by saying that wo arc
at the heal Of the five corporators OF the
Austin and Battle Mountain Railroad.
II the editor Of tho Journal means to in.
sinuate that there Is personal profit in
the position we hold. and TINT that pro.
lit has lei us 10 advocate the passage OF
the bill We wish to disabuse his gentle
mind. II there Is anything in the sub
sidy Of profit we fail to see 10. II the
Journal man, or his friends, or anybody
else will build the road he can have the
whole franchise for q single copy Of the
Journal and that Is as cheap Nh offer ~
We can think Of now.--R. X. Rsreik,
February 25th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
DIep SUDDENLY OF HEAHr DISEASE.

.
How common Il tho announcement.
Thousands are suddsnly swept into stsr-
nifty BY this fatal malady. This disease
generally has lis origin In impure blood
filed with irritating. poisonous mate
rails, which. circulating through the
heart, irritate its delicate tissues.
Though tho irritation may at frst be
only slight, producing o little palpita.
ton or irregular action, or dull, heavy,
or sharp darling pains, yet by and by
the disease becomes firmly seated, and
Inflammation, or hypsrtrophy. or thick
sning Of the lining membrane or OF the
valves, Ii produced. How wise 10 give
early attention 10 . case Of this kind.
Unnatural throbbing or pain in the re-
gion Of the heart should admonish ono
that all Is not right. and u you would
preserve II from further disease, You
must help Il to beat rightly by the use
OF such q remedy as win rsmoye the
cause Of the trouble. Uso DR.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and II
will. by It's great blood purifying and
wonderful regulating properties, effect
o perfect cure. It contains medical quail.
ities which act specifically upon the It's
suos Of the heart, bringing about q
healthy action. Sold by all frst-class
Druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RocxroRr. Spencer county. Ind, Feb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
RAE KHgprvEs .wIcKED PART
NEItS~

Since the Khedivo Of Egypt sent hrs'
Minnie Sherman Fitch that gorgeous
necklace and earnings every journalist
throughout the East has been vigorously
engaged In puthns the said aut0cratie
Niissian (nsw vord). He Is described
n possessed Of . generous nature and
progressive spirit. both OF which are
proved BY his splendid gifts and the
great improvement he has effected in the
most stagnant country OF tho world ont
of Asia. Doubtless he merits much
praise. But against these good char
acteristics Of the Khedivs there appears
to bs an ugly counterbalanoe. Sir
Samuel Baker. tho eminent English ex-
plorer, tails Us Of IL in his last book. He
(sir samusl) was sent with an eIpe-
diion. which in no respect filed the
Governments promise. 70 suppress the
horrible slave trade ON the Upper Milo
and about its sources, and ho wal nom
inaliy vested with plsnary power. c1-
tending even TO lifo and death. When
no came to test Il no found himself
cheated ~psrpstually BY . great slave
dealer. who set the natives to attack him
openly. to assail him by ambushes. to
poison him. 10 star,e him, to drive him
away. and he was supported in il by
some Of The frat officers Of the Khedive's
Government. When Baker presented a
list Of at least twonty acts Of treason or
fraud or murder against him. and fur
nished plenty Of proof Of them. the
scoundrel was not only never arrested.
but va actually appointed second In
command Of q second expedition like
Bakers. Tho explorer acquits the
Khedive Of personal implication in the
infamous fraud and c%onnivance at the
slavs trade. but no can't be acquitted Of
the guilt Of keeping in power tho men
who put themselves squaroly in tho way
Of his authority and knowing. as he
must know. that they do it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

Dr our special dispatches from Car
son ii will DO seen that "all Is quiet
along tho lino." Tho Assembly spec
ial committee, TO whom was referred the
Acts to restrict gambling, proposed in
the Senate by Davenport. and in the
Assembly by Haynic. this morning re-
ported a substitute bill which has al
ready passed tho Assembly, AMI is now
under consideration by n committee OF
tho Senate. II is extremely probable
that this bill will pass tho Senate with
little or no amendment, and become a
law. II raises quarterly license for faro
and keno; provides that they be con-
Quoted in back rooms las they arc now
for tina, matter), and prohibits. under
stringent penalties, the admission OF
minors to play at tho games. Upon the
principle that half a loaf is better than
no bread. the opponents Of licensed
gaming have doubtless supported tho
NIL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

SALLIs-vArrp. - Tho editor Of the
Virginia CAsap .Io1S,iek sesms to have
constituted himself the pet champion Of
both Sallie Hart and Sallio winnemucca.
and stands ready TO sally forth QuiIoti-
cally In their defense al any time and in
any direction. Senator Davenport. in
his sallies of Wit. must look out rs 10
whose toss he may tread upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
San Francisco. rsS. ssth, ISIS. NH il
II ossUTM MINING COMPANY

II OssUTH MININ0 COMPANY.-
N Location Of principal place OF business,
san Francisco, California.
Location OF works, DEVILS Gate District,
Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at . meeting Of
the board OF Directors, held On the 18th day OF
February, 1878, an assessment lNo. ~ OF
Flhy Cents per share Nas levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. payable imme-
diately. In United States gold coin, 70 ihs
Secretary. At the ofiee OF the Company, Room
No. ,. Hayward's Buildlag. No. u9 California
street, Nan Francisco, California.
my stock upon which this assessment phAll
remain unpaid on the Soth day OF March. 1878,
viii he delinquent, and advertised for sals at
pnhlie a%neiion, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the Twenty-hpt
day Of April, 1873, 10 pay the delinquent a..
'e.smcni. together with covts OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
ny order Of the Board Of Directors,
EDWARD y. STONE, Secretary.
Oniee = ltoom No. 3 liayward's Buildlng,
No. tio California street, San Francisco, Cal.
E,ktA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

SrkAKISo Of tho English Mission and
the rumor that Gen. Schenek. present
incumbent. is 10 DO recalled. the Wash
mgton Chrosiois has the following: 81,
is said that Charles Francis Adams. Jr..
Is named % the probable successor Of
Gen. Schenck. How in the world is il
that ono Of the Adams family is always
mentioned in connection with the Eng
lish Mis~ion1 None Of that illuStrious
% play ''draw poker"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

Tzx "Allsshanians." n very talented
combination Of vocal and instrumental
musicians, Swiss bell ringers. etc.. arc
now giving entertainments at Salt Lake
10 crowded houses. They arc on their
way from the East to California. and
may perhaps drop in and treat tho Com
stocksrs 10 some Of their pleasurable
seances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
WHAT BECOMES OF rIlr caAMGEs,

By yesterdays Carson APPEAL we learn
that the personal difficulty between As
ssmblymen Wren. OF Eureka, and Nc
Donneli. OF Storey, has been brought to
an honorable truce. IL not an anicable
ending. Correct. But what becomes OF
tho charges Of corruption and bribery
for which Mr. Mcdonnell promised to
give his authority to-day. and which.
bu. for tho hassy and, to our mind. ILL.,
advised action Of the Assembly. he
would have been compelled to do or con-
fsss himself q falsiGsr. II strikes US rs
No remarked ON Saturday. that while per-
sonal wranglss should cease. tho truth
or falsity Of the chargcs which gave them
birth, should DO substantiated. Let
Nj. Mcdonnell give his authority. and
let those from whom no heard
such damaging reports DO summoned
before q committee Of the House. A
the case now stands, the very facts
sought. or which should be uncovered
by the Assembly. lie hidden. while that
body rests under tho stigma Of rumored
corruption. Mr.. Mcdonnell has been
to q certain extent martyrized, while
tho grave rumors to which he gave rcpo-
tition have neither been proved nor dis
proved. Some ono should now assume
tho offensive. not against Mr. Melon
nell. but in championship Of the honor
OF the nevada Assembly. Again We arc
forced to ask. what is to become Of the
charges repeated by Mr.. MCDONNELL
They are damaging until their falsity
Is shown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

IT seems that at last Mr.. John jay Ia
to DO superseded rs United States Minis
tor to Vienna. The Administration be-
came dissatisfied with Mr.. Jay two or
three years ago. and he would have been
removed at the time but for the fact that
Il was deemed that his experience ut
that mission would DO Of especial value
to the Government at tho Vienna Expo
sition. subsequently Mr.. jay returned
home ON leave. and while no was ut
Washington il was arranged that no
should at once resign. What prevented
his retirement at that time is not known.
but he was permitted to return to his
post. Tho President has now rendered
tho mission to tho Hon. Godlovc S.
orth. member Of Congress at largo from
Indiana, and tho present chairman OF
the Committee On Foreign Affairs. His
nsme will DO sent to the Senate after
March 9TH. and he will leave for his new
duties Us soon thereafter as possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
NOTICE.

CARsPIKLD GUARD ARE HERE
y By requested 70 meet q your Armory Hall,
Gold Hin, on NEXT "WEDNESDAY, March
q, ISIS, for business sfimportance.
JOHN cosaRovK, Captain.
PErss r. HEARs. Secretary. mil Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

The Panamint Nsrs has experienced
another enlargement. Instead OF being
ON the half shell, it now comes TO Us on
the shell and a hall. constituting pretty
good sized. newsy and business-like
newspaper. Moreover, i, ia to be still
further improved and enlarged. Success
to our spunky. enierprising namesakc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

TnroS wanted the children clothed in
calico. and now they're in prints oil
ovor the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
FOR TOWN Marshal
OF GOLD HILL

lanes SHIELDS RESPECTFULLY AN.
Once Of Town MarhAi Of Gold HIll, al The
coming Town election, which Ia 10 take place
the nvt Monday 10 May next, subject 10 The
drclsion OF the people. mhi tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

The weather in New Hampshire is
no cold that zero il considered no
thing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01
CAUTION.

HNIcKERBocKYR MINING COMPANY
n American Flat Mining District. Storey
county. Ncvada.-The public arc hereby eau.
toned against negotiating tho following Ger.
whole or portions ofssmc having been sold for
assessment CNo. ~ February 18th, ISIS;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

FoUR hundred lawyers Of Wisconsin
have signed paper requesting Chief
Justice Ryan Of that State 10 be a candi-
dato for reelection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-01

nHIh AGENCY - NOW fRR
i pared TO receive deposits Of coin or bullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or TO Issue GER.
TIPlCATEs therefor, payable tat the option OF
the holdcr) In Gold lin or San Francisco; 10
mako collections, purchase Bulllen ~ the mest
fsyorble rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded TO the Parent Bank In San franeiscoi
sslls Bills Of KIehangs, aAd transsets General
Banking Business.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-12

fiaremos las experiencias de Her,l,.
que nos demuestra que Ia vsoa"
modifca favorablemente Ia prOna
cion relativa entire la viruela copNns"'
te y la varioloide9 iOpinaremuu''
con Bousquet considerable nuIs y
Influenza de la una sobre ell dess,,aA u
llo de la otra9 De ninguna mana.o
y 81 opinamos con Barther Rinsat
que admiten que la viruela serS N"
di6cada y atenuada siempre one !.
erupcion de la vacuna Sc desarroIIs l.
primera concurriendo ademas con
diciones favorables de edad Y estsS, ,
de salud. : Eichorn ha pr econizado u
vacuna al presentarse la erupciou A.
la viruela, mas esta pr&ctica no Ss
sido sancionada por la experience.
Antes de pasar q ocuparnos de- l.
"vacuna en-, particular !" que sers q
objeto de nuestro pr6ximo srtfcDlo
resumiremos nuestras conviccioDes on
las cOncluslOnes slgulentes.
1c En- todo tempo y particDl,,
mente en- epoca de epidemia dehs,
los ninos vacunarse, y los adultos 10
vacunarse, no dandose por satisfecbo,
porque una, dos nj tres inoculacione.
queden sin resultado; pues uudiers
suceder que mas tarde en- condiciOnes
de receptividad distintas Sc les des.
arrollase una viruela conhuente
% En- presencia de la epidemi.
debe y puede vacunarse la muier
cualesquiera que sean las condicione'
en- que su organization la colouue:
pues la Influenza de la vacuna sobre
su salud es casi nula comparada con
la que pudiera egercer la viruela
80 Las personas que por razOne,
de lparentesco 8 de amistad tengsp
que permanecer en- ell foco mismO de
la viruela, apresdrense 4 vacunans
sin tenor alguno.
Puerto-Rico, 8 de Noviembrc De
1875.
Doctor Taol,
| (Confinuark
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-12

Su objeto seria ell de unir en- ul
cuerpo compacto 8 sociedad colectiW
q todos 6 la mayorfa de los comercian.
tes de esta plaza, con ell fin de pOner
remedio q los numerosos casOs de
quiebras de mala fe que desgraciada-
mente van en- aumento cada dia. EI
bien notorio que en- Ia mayOria de
ellos la falta de union entire los mis-
mos acreedores ha contribute, :
contribuira, a que no solo queden
sin castigo los, culpables, sino que
tampoco obtengan los primeros tOdO
ell partido que debieran de an case
desgraciado. EI tenor de qusda
aislados ante una mayorfa preparsda
de antemano, la repugnancia genera
de acudir individualmente al terrenO
de la ley, y, por tiltimo, la increibl'
apatfa & indiferencia por parte Dc
todos, hacen que todos acepteu cds'
quiera proposition de arreglo por des
cabelIada que sea, aunque este en- "a
conciencia de la mayoria que el sa
cri6cio que Sc les exige es un abuse
8 IN fraude que esta a la vista De
todos, por mas que cada uno 10 OCult'
de los tribunales, aunque por Ell misn0
estado verdadero y positive del que
brado tengan derecho q obtener con-
diciones mucho mas ventajosas. No
cesa aquf ell pe1uicio sino que, deD.l'
do q esa falta de union del comercl0
de buena fe, Sc rehabilita en- POGO
tempo al que nos ha hecho las Peore'
proposiciones, Sc lie confa la liquids
cion de la quiebra 8 cumplimientO 90
sus ofertas de pago quizas en- uu na1
nero de amos, y, 10 que es peOr NIL
veces, Sc lie abre nuevo credito 8 con-
ceden facilidades para seguir trabalaA'
do.
Todo este serfa concebible en- On
case puramente desgraciado lneVla ns
bic, bien acrsditada la buena fs, CO.
pacidad y rectitud del insolvente, Gu
SOS que es precise confesar son may
faros y excepcionales en- esta lsla; P
ro de nlnguna manera en- aquellOs %
culpable indolencia 8 mala fs, que sou
los mas 81 continuamos Ell mlsmO
que hasta hoy, 81 no tratanO'
de buscar IN medic de detenef eS'O'
ell cancer social que nos COZ
roe Sc gravara mas de dia en- dlS
indulgente conformldad !
calma seran un estfmulo tentador PS''
que estos casos de mala fe se rePr0-
duscan y multipliquen.
Hemos hablado de mayorfas pre-
paradas de antemano, y como 'Oovs
saban perfectamente 10 que esto s
mica, excusaremos explicaciones nv
5iles; bastard decir que generalmens.
y el primer paso que de- todo o. ~
luiebra con malos prop6sltosl as'k's'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-12
DE LA VACUNA EN- GENERAL.

Hoy que la viruela azota slganas
pobiaclones dc la Isia, creo dc nj De
Der contribute de aIguna manera {
desvanecer preocupacionos infunda
das y por desgrac'a dema~iado arrai-
dadas en- personas muy llustradas
aunqle protanas a la Medicina
No pretendo ostentar conocimieE