davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-04
A TpntI and NlouAc ElChss

II IL my custom during the summon months IA
visit the Hugnonot sulphur spring evory sten.
Ing and morning. Having arrived at tho before
named place hbont G O'Clock p. m. OF tho I'd Of
September. drank and took my scat on tho ma-
aouty that incloses tho spring. In the two most
southwestern corners Of this inolosnre, which is
"a oosaEon' aro two ,,a holes esoh .,t About
short s'no q shreW-monse mado Ia
appearance In front Of tho holo near
est to mo, aooming to be earnestly IN search Of
aoulothinE. AfLcr enoircilng its threshold torA
short tlMo 1t proceeded around the wall. Tres
emily. to my great SURPRISE hoard sctoan,
aud on looking up perceived that Il had ea-
counterad large toad. At first tho sbrax
seemed unwilling to mako IN attnck, and n
turned a shott distance !; but at this time, ~ 1t
its courage waa IonoTsa j. iettnss nsdd Us .'g 7,
QUO Of ita hind logs. Tho toad msda
no show Of fight, bnt striving to ea-
cape, put forth those pltiful Screams that
would llavo moved tho heart of any ouo to ts rcs-
clio but Of nae whoae curiosity was not yet sat-
isacd. When the sh1ev had "cnrIcd It's prey
tho former undertook to carry tho latter into
tho nearest ho!o; but this was impossible,
NJ tho nhyow had cut the cavity In no
wall to 1T i.solt aud not tho toad, Nhich
WINS larger around by two inches. When ser-
carry the toad into this dining-rooln. tho lst-
ter succoodod IL getting FREQ, but was soou
1ccapturol aud taken back To undergo ths
samo troatnopt, tho Bhrow no doubt thinking
1t al tnllat!onst. hnd that It had sHolton itselt
TO prevent bens carried through tie threshold
eutrance; but tho popr toad was accused "tonS;; rs;
fully; 1t 40 doubt neadad all the air 1t conh
draw In. but unfortunately for tho ehreH ths
toad's fraluo was too largo. Finding II impos'
niblo 10 accomplish Its purpose at this eoraes.
The Rhrow dragged its prey (Which by this slm6
seo1ucd to have glvon up ali Lopes of esoape) to
tho next holo, aud laying It noss tho '; en;
trance ran .Quickly ia aud fro soSe,s.
timcA ~ II senking place to H.
1t, The shruw now commenced again eAe
task to take toad that measured tncpea
around into 9 hole that was only inches IL ei.
cumforenco; hut this being OF no avail It sesmea
as II to say, ITO tako supper IN my dinng.so9an ON
this oyeuns Is Impossible, 50 ylll enjoy ~ ~
for It Rnaw ed on md deyousod ono Of !ha hind
logs OF tie living toad, whom l set the latter
FREQ to spend the remainder Of ita ifo with onl5
tllroo loas. During tho whole Of Ihis scuflle
which lated about hall m hour, tho toaa
screamed moss pitifaliy.
, 1875-10-04

A doctor OF France has Invented msehapa 10y .;
meAns Of which Au oyer-An1ioua mother HH
ASSURE herself from dsy ~ day, OF even IT,
hour to hour lLst the baby Is doing ss;!saa aa1.
tor,.3 As fsgnrda Ito increase os we,ght y eun
stats Of Au Ordinary crsdlo to SUIT mo 1'ItI I'll
fitted With balance underneath which nt. wy ~
tho exact weight Of tho cradle aud .ts conos,'ns !.
without nnY iced at dlaturhlng tho cht!J. III III
said that aftez two couplete days q 1fe& & cu''a
woghs 1 ouneou less than At bitth. WhSu t;rtb
wsok old, It will DO the sAmo weight 40 a. p,Ia
From seven days to Ave mouths Tho s'etaks etass
incroaso should 10 throe-0uartors Of IN onaSs
daily. AT 5 mouths tho weight should be doaptS9 doaS
tllst at birth. At 10 mouths tho weight aaou,s u,.
10 double that at q mouths, Of cou!as. iutsas ~
vary from time 10 tins, and oAch lndiysanAa IN
= rnle Of IT. own. the great point ID thss ss'''N
ought to b9 constant,
, 1875-10-04
APLEA FOR PERSECUTION,

now Ii IHtIObEU III TREAT 6fANIHH r0QT.
EaSAKYS,
Tha London Times Of Scpt. IL has ths follow
ing editorial discussing tbs recent protest OF tho
papal huncio against TINT clause liz the lrsuRhs
Of the new Spanish Constitution which extenas
mild degree Of toloration 10 non-Catholles
Religion. liberation hsa beconlo mich Of COM
monAeo n these days tint Il IL rttreahing 10 read
downright ltea for persecution Ike that which wss
gtyen our lAEis correspondence Of Yesterday. md
IN which tho Madrid C&hlet will deIbefste to-day.
1Ls rsls Aaeie at .has city i dstosains1 te .auT
10 bo by hsr rrcl4es In tls co4nttyj thai sne acosns
10 b content with tho fair aed aid no favor which.
fur,us tho whols ground Of Oardinsl Nanninss mod
tst dp.aaud sbu clains supremacy and the saHpsss-
siJA Ut al o&hoE crevls ~ vcAsIne4tV ~
4hu a!t In tho tl,ns Of P11!p ~,
sud IL NJ ready rsEr With pleas wh i2h LgRleant
eal to ths worst practices Of Tho lausittoa III !As
arauRht nf = ncw Constitution for 6paln there T. .
el.u4u whlth would xlys Frotc*tants Mud other IT.
iuioua Uo4!as ouastAs ths l.yluAn c.shauo ohu5ch
Iuli tolura.ion. They wouA put 10 inssIfeted With
account ot their reisaus ollnons po " ths skcf-
III aShrl.t!an 4 a morally TIL phr.se 70 very ese.
especially II sla,n. th.t sasa freedom nigh. ,asaa
msntIy UU1siaoatsns and ILL further stttuuassa By
, 1875-10-04

commend you to Him In the days Of glnane.s,
and when Tho taskness gathers nrdur,tl Mnt! tho
i,f,t,r of t1ontl, draws near. You havo all stood
br fne In every way yon cdutd, ani have helped
bear nyery burden and lshton cverY earn.
Deep In tho love Of my hear, shall ever cherish
tho i,rtnoty OF tho Hays have ercnt togcter,
and MI tho as1tineBa ytM havG shoNn to mo and
miro Tho years nro not many nor long on
Garth for mo and for somo Of you. May they
he given to tho Ma~ter'a cause. ntny they ho
multiplied in usefnluc4H, mud may wo Come to-
ccthcr III tho Ito above.
, 1875-10-04
Tue NEW RECTOR OF ST. JAMES.

Tho ltoy. q. Il. Harris, tho uewy y-choash Reoto1
Of tho Church Of III. James, Ep!scopaL proaohod
for tho first time in the leotuta-room Of tho
eaitice. corner ot Huron and Casx ssEoets. ya4.
tssdAy NO roiug.
: ME. Harris u quite young man, with heavy
, 1875-10-04

TsstAuleut, which, however, do not rlso 10
conception OF tho solitary grandeur and AuthDr-
ity Ut Christ, and Of tho New Testament AZ the
authentic thought standard. and a. tho last. and
only, and perfect, revelation of the woy Of sal
walton.
Ercomi-oar religion includes what IL com
monty called experimental piety. 1t h nothing
II there bo not In 1t a seuss of personal 40
ceuatabiity, no. merely to All abstract standard,
but also to 1ol Himself. II includes love, grAt-
itutle and trust fosoards Cod. II includes What
IL worry Justly called communion with God, "f fell
lovaAlp With God" hopo lu God, borrow iii God,
Joy la God, ~ though doa wetea friend. she'pes,
ssyteus Of ohlcs not In themselves, fur ln thcin-
selves thoy hAyo tAeir salus, but ~ they aso
Brought forward 10 take the plsco OF . posdoual
reconciliation wilh Qol through jasus CHRIST.
personal fa,t, In tbs ltelee.ntr An.t tho iutes-
play Of lilo currents which AFRO set in motion by
@ sae.,oh, 's's ssseuptep sa BY gsass a and @ shs
oaaiy gu,aauco Oi God. W do not Wu-
deIssana that morality. or culture, or
civilization. oonattuto fallEion IN tho Christian
| HenBo Of that word.
1hirl-Out religion Includes The lloa OF tho
truth. Tue Church Es tho par md ground
of tha truth lnxteAa Of asYa.luu mud dahiety
thora il something mhiul IL oniled "tls truth -
lnatcad VI sotIea Ut propositions which Mny
10 held or surrendered 1t will, tpstea Of chapter
After ehapter Of ho!y antiquities whit. mxy
1unn much or little, something or uoshlug. lie
New Testament pEe.ents syatunI oaed
dla.ioc,iyoly Christianity, which IN ne.thox
psHhlllsn nor rtIauscen1ettallalu, llOr ecectician
"hGl IL to bo built up among the opnioua oi
uietis and 10 bo diserfmiustod from. aud de-
PAUL declares "knov uot uo,i." Aud the
Church u To promote the extension Of thia
Hysse,R Of l1uth,-by tls mHatona, by III prsAch
luss by lss eylnbols and discipline, and, Abote IL
, 1875-10-04

~ tlat luht Rh tAo ray o4 I!to u expiring tucto
E!saup = wood light II hope and poace upon tho
Unity Church had lost ont OF TIA membership,
during the pastors absence, tlroO highly
eHtoouel ladics two Of them being mothers Of
little Children, and the third ycrltable mother
lu Israel. 1hs fosmof were III the bloom Of Ito,
and tho lnttor had soon moro than tLzoc.scoro
and ton years. .-
Mrs. Aunie Thomas whom she oane into tho
a1lurcll. waa woman Of dclicAto constitution,
who might, Oil tint ground, hnV0 excused hor-
self from Aotiya soryicp. But her dosiTo
to 10 doing something for ot4cra was
a zeaoua workor. l.esidea that, hho ionsossod q
rarely. educated mind, and her wit aud reaAinosa
to SEQ into difficult questions WAS remarkable.
Bho WA rnlical without knowing 1T, bocatise
itself. Sho lcd : lilo Of peaco, and In her iast
daya OF sicAnoss was ovnr thlnkinE how 10 Bpn1u
her friends and attendants Any trouble OH her
account Aud whon lcath overlook het At last,
she Donated peacefully. and was laid to rest be-
Mrs. Wood MAS known and loved OF all. Dur
Ing tho War Bho wns earnest in her efforts TO
provide fox tue soldiers aud all will EouioMbor
whole regiments and cared Tor them INCREASINGLY
A widow Of Az ycars, she exhibited all the !or-
feet aud puro Kraco of American wogauhood.
hhe likod 70 cali hernslt All ola-school Uptarian'
Denomination. Tho lsst timo tho speaker SAW
ler Ae noted Inist inlhor eyes, whiclsseened to
him to dauoto dissolution. ot tho t.bornaclo.
Bhe pssnett away oloerfully. like nplis ChIis-
tan WoMaD.
Mary Stevenson, tho last 10 como TO tho
church, WAS thu laEt QUO tliA. had loft It. She
was On example Of qulutocsa Aa1 sust: Those
WHO knew her trusted her ~ they did tile stArs.
C0lniug from another order shs sas down As tho
Communion tAbls with uo trace Of lissstisiao-
ton or regrat l1ar ylew4 Weta wido aud oatho-
lie. 6Ae 1iaA iu the failh. trusting in Qod. aud
| showing no eretnor or failing iu sp,rit. Whou
sLe know tAsso was no hope Of liy-
lug, shs did not. deapslr. In her
last momsnta she kissed her ct,l1reu
Aul vspt over them and blessotl tllan. Hho also
sent s6octionAtu remombrances and kind fare
wells 10 her young i1ieuds ln tue city, and thon
! her light wont down.
TIC npeakes had thought at to talk Of this
question of Ito and death. having 1t, mind these
lustal.cos Of departed friouds. Should not theiE
| LopG iu tho hour Of death DO ezampios to all
iistelIors that suuday morning aud WLen 1t came
their turn tu euter the lalk archway thoy M.ght
300 with happy vision tbs bright world beyond,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07
NUESTRA SITUACION AGRfCOLA.
URGENCIA DEL REMEDIO.
III

Segun datos que hemos consultado,
ell azdcar llamado Sal de las Indias
por los primeros autores que han ha
blado de 6l, no empez6 4 usarse en-
Europa sino hacia fines del siglo
XVII Antes de esta Gpoca Sc EN-
pieaha solo en- medicina como dice
Pinto Cad medic5aa taatam usum J ::
los farmaceuticos 10 vendian POGO mas
8 m6nos como hoy la qulna. Pero
desde que fu9 cultivada la cana, in
portada de las Indias orientales & Eu-
ropa por los arabes, en- las islas de
Chypre, de Gambia, de Morea, en- ST
ella, y trasplantada a Andalucia, la
Canarias y MADEIRA, y al principle del
sig'o XVI, q America por los Es-
panoles, su cultivo aument6 de una
manera extraordinaria.
Segun NJ Payen, Ia totalidad de
la production annual del azdcar, cuya
industra Sc explota en- diferentes pai-
ses, es Ia siguiente:
Mitonss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07
MsIIones
de Ka6granaos.
1574,5

ST Sc agrega ell azdcar de la India,
del Egipto de otros paises, resulta-
ra una production de mas de 2,8OO
millones de Kil6gramos.
En- la parte merldional de Espana,
en- la proyincia de Malaga, segun da-
tos que han publicado los periodicos,
pasa de 100000 arrobas de azdcar
la production anual en- la zona que Sc
cutiva, que son unas 20 8 % leguas,
desde Adra 4 Marbella.
He aqnf el estado del consume, por
cabeza, de 1856 a 1859, en- diversos
Estados de Europa y en- los Estados
Unidos de America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07

encontramos mas que artfculos ineen-
diarios escritos en- un lenguaje muy
parecido al que Sc usaba en- las taba
querfas habaneras en- la epoca de E1
SiglO. Asi es que NADIA envldiamos al
Sr. Hostos antes bien preferirfa-
mos cortarnos la mano q suscriblr
una de sus producciones.
Vamos ahora ( otra question. Pre-
tende EB Coyreo que cometemos un
grave error geogra fco llamando Sant0
Domingo & toda la isla vecina, siendo
asf que solo la capital tiene este nom
bre, pues ell conjunto Sc denomina re
p&b6ca dOminjcana. Els hasta donde
puede llegar el ansia que tiene de ha
cernos pasar por ignorantes. Santo-
Domingo Sc llama toda aquella isla
10 mismo que la capital, del mismo
modo que M@jico, Puerto Rico, Bar
celona, y la mayor parte dc nuestras
provincias en- que ell territorio lleva
ell mismo nombre que la cabecera.
En- todos los tratados de geograffa y
mapas Ggura la antigua Espa11ola con
la denomination por noSotros indica
da. Pero IA que contender mas con
un csc, ibid0r que asegura que ell Bo-
LnT1N no es periodico de provincial,
81 no de Ia capital de Puerto Rico7
Quien tales dislates escribo, quien ig
nora que esta isla con SO capital for
ma una provincial, esta juzgado; y
casi nos pesa haber gastado ia tas
cuartillas en- refutar 4 un adversario
tan Incompetence en- geograiia co
mo en- literature.
Todos los enemigos de Espana
presumen de mug sab ondos, afectan-
do teoernos a los leales por unos zotes
Testigo FL C0rYeo del Osama y otro
libelo que hemos recibido intitu!ado
La Luz de Yara "dedicado a los Gu
banos RESIDENCES en- Puerto Plata" en-
que Sc procura despreat'giar las au.
toridades locales de Cuba, suponiendo
que no saben nj expresarse en- caste
lano, al efecto supone un dialogo
en- una gerigonza que tene aIgo de
los diaIectos galIego y catalan, pero
que 70 es nj 10 uno nj 10 otro, ocurri
do entire IN captain de partido [alcal-
del, su escribiente y dos vecinos
Pues bien ese escrito, redactado por
una de las ilustraciones laborauteS de
Puerto Plata, trae concordancias viz
cainas como 6sta: 'Estos y otros
casos semejant ai6 por resultado" &,
modelos de ortogratia como estos
pocos que van de muestra 'No des
ma5Jar, bOtaciO@, eaertO pr@e00 adoctj
90 etc, y frases tan castlzas como las
siguientes;' Els precise que nos 0alld
mos eNSallGRdO en- asociaciones tan
it'll titles, barbaro] los pueblos,
especialmente acim5tG@don0s a los
Ang7os Americamos" -- Por I'll
timo, su seccion de noticias empie
"a asl: "Dlce el GeraJ de NUV
York" Los hjos de At@eY les Hat
uey han entrado en- SieaJ@egoS y; y
despues de ensartar una dOcena dc
nentiras y de hablar de IN esrredo
con dos erresl, termina diciendo !;
"Apqga y banomos" ~.
Hombres como estos son los que Sc
tienen por doctos y regeneradores de
marca mayor estos, que tan insignes
pruebas de sus conocimientos lingiiis-
ticos dan en- sus partos, y que aspiran
NADIA menos que q ser legislatures de
pueblos Iibres, de pueblos sabios, son
los que califcan de incutos y, de ig-
norantes, q los buenos espanoles. RI
sam teneotis!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07

En- ell BRASIL, la production de azd
car, que era de 121 900 toneladas en-
1849, baj6 a 10000 en- 1859 Ell
consume en- este pals, asi como en- la
Habana, pasa de 26 kil6gramos por
cabeza esta evaluado a un guarismo
mas elevado a1n EN- los Estados de la
costa del Atlantico.
b azdcar ha venido ser en- todas
les par'es del mundo un artfculO de
consume general clasifcado entire los
de legltlma necesidad. Las enormes
cantidades que sc gastan en- todas las
naciones estan en- relac:on combinada
de los progresses en- riqueza y acrecen-
tamiento de los pueblos, y la baja de
los precios, a consecuencia de radica-
les mejoras en- las leyes fiscales. La
d ferencia en- ell consume del azncar
entire los diversos psises, y adn entire
las preparedness que Sc consumer en-
las dlferentes parties de una misma
nacion, Sc explica tambien por la di-
yersidad de las costumbres higienicas
dc los pueblos.
Muy esparcido ell az1car en- el RENO
vegetal, Sc encuentra ademas de la
cana y del tronco de otras plantas del
genero ar@ndo, en- ell sorgho, ell maiz
y otras gramfneas en- la savia de
las palmeras, de los arces y de abe
dulles; en- las raices de las remola-
chas, de las zanahorias y de las ba-
tatas; en- los meIones, las calabazas,
los mang6s, en- otra porcion de fru-
tas de los tr6picos, y en- muchas otras
plantas. Els principalmente de la ca
fla que Sc cultiva en- las Americas, en-
las regiones intertropicales y en- las
lndlas de varias palmeras en- ell In
dostan; del arce en- la America del
norte y ell Canada; del sorgho en- al
China; de las calabszas en- Hungrfa;
de la remolacha en- Francia, 1rIanda,
Norte de, Europa y la California, que
Sc extrae ell azlcar para las necesida-
des de la economic domestica, y que
desde muy remota antigiiedad fue
empleado en- China y en- las Indias
orientales. Mas ell arce y la remola-
cha, son las plantas sacarinas que con
el sorgho, podran rivalizar en- la pro-
duccion del azdcar.
Los arces forman ell genero tipo de
Ia familia de las acartneas, que Sc com
pone de unas cincuenta especies, mu-
chas de las cnales son apenas conoci
das Son los arces unos arboles gran
des y hermosos que pertenecen 4 las
regiones templadas de Europa, Asia
y sobre todo q America crecen bien
en- todas parties menos en- los terrenos
bajos y hGmedos. En- America for
man bosques inmensos, principal
mente de la especie llamada arce de
asatcdr (Gcer saccharina0a) y es tai
la predileccion de los canadenses por
ese arboI, que 6gura en- su escudo en-
tre sus armas nacionales. Sc le dis
tingue en- ell comercio en- dos classes,
conlprendiendo cada una muchas es
~~--4,=---e- ~--r@- -~- l a@s1~ 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07

De 6rden del Excmo. Sr. Gob.,
nador General, Sc publican Ias !;
guientes exposiciones y adhesioOsas,' 81
hacienda extensiva a los frmaptas y
expression de aprecio y gratitud da !
que han sido objeto las publicadas s0 a0
las dltimas Gacetas, y a reserva A. A.
efectuarlo Ell general a cuantos bao ~
elevado y tienen anunciadas tan NJ
tri6ticas manifestaciones cuando ;.
term ne su insercion.
Puerto-Rico 5 de noviembra 4.
1875.-El Secretario de GobierOo
Pedro DE- Romero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07
SIGUEN LAS ADHESIONES

Con gran satisfaction snsnendemos
0tros mater'a'es para dar cahiAs 4 los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07
siguientes notables documentos =.
blicados en- la Gaceta de hoy 6: ~
GOBEERNO GENERAL
Secretag-ta.

DELA sLADE PUERTo-R1co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07
1it1ostes
dc Kil6gramoS,

% Tenemos La Luz de- Fara q disposition de
qnsn qiers aus dude DC Ii exactad ds aaesraa sitas
~ =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07

Los que suscriben, reforinistas que fie-
ron de buena fe. amantes del erden, de 10
nacionalidad de sus progenitores, de "a
pas y progreso de esta pacifcs AntiIlai
t!egsn'la ella hoaEa De Ofrseer 4 Y E'M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-07

Continuation de LAS 6rmas CORES.
pondientes q la manifestation de San
German de 25 de octubre dltimo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
News and Other Items,

Dante's old house 10 Florence is to be fitted
up for newly-married couple and two moth
ers-in-law, and be called "Il Purgatorio."
Shakespeare was an anti.infationist. He
makes Polonius say to Ophelia: ''Think your
self baby, that you have taken these tenders
for true pay, which are not sterling"
Wendell Phillips speaks of the Venetians
using paper money. Doubtless "Othello" had
just received his pay in that currency when he
exclaimed, "He who steals my purse steals
trashp'
Col. Fred. Grant was called upon at Des
Moines for Q speech and he said: 81 am sorry
not to be able to make you speech, but as ia
Their has made speech tonight, 1 have hopes
of doing SO sometime"
A member of the Rev. DR.. Fulton's church
publishes letter in which the pastor is char
acterized as "the devil in the church," and is
accused of working great damage to the inter-
est of Christianity.
"You appear in new role, don't you, old
fellow?" was what the impertinent young man
remarked as he dug cockroach out OF his
fresh bread at the breakfast table. A roseate
Hush permeated the landlady's pallid cheek.
The Hudson River railroad COMPANY have is
sueo an ORDER prohibiting newsboys on that line
from throwing books, newspapers, prize pack
ages or circulars into the laps of passengers.
They are not allowed even to solicit passengers
to buy Of them, and their receipts have fallen
off greatly.
An honest Californian farmer sent to the H.
linois state fair the heaviest fleece Of wool on
record, its total weight being trife over fifty
pounds. The wool growers association had it
secured and weighed. There proved to be thir-
pounds of burs, SO that it was case of more
fleece than wool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
A Sou.wk from the Rag Baby.

The news which we carry to our friends This
morning is, we confess, decidedly displritihg'
The brave Democratic party of Ohio, malIgned,
falsifed and betrayed, has gone down in de-
feat before the organized Money Power of the
land. When the Democratic party OF Ohio for
a third time took its stand upon the side of
the people and against the banks and the
money rings, howl went up from one end of
the country to the other. The schemes of the
contractionists, bulliolists and resumptionists
had been interfered with. They charged that
an issue had been forced upon the country, I'M
mindful. of the fact that for nearly ten years
they had been engaged in forcing their issues
upon the people. For three months the or
ganized press of the Money Power has trained
Its batteries upon the Ohio Democratic col
umns. The Eastern banking and bondholdlng
rings have poured out their money, and the
Republicans of the state, through this AID, were
enabled to perfect such an organization as they
never possessed before By persistent lying,
false issues they have succeeded in poisoning
the minds of the people and turning them
away from their true interests. The victory
which they have won they have purchased
dearly 1t is victory which determines that
the money power is still in this country to
throttle the people. Money is ever wary. eau
tious and watchful. The men with selfish IN
terests were prompt to array themselves ON the
side of capital, but the Door, blind, deluded
masses fell easy victims to prejudice. Thou
sands of poor men yesterday cast their votes
for Hayes, vino will feel the cold hand of want
before spring. When the crushing hard times
come they will remember the lost opportunity.
The Eastern gentlemen who call themselves
Democrats, and who deserted the Democracy
of Ohio in their great struggle, will not be for
gotten. They have built up an account which
will be settled in good time.-Cincinnati En-
1uirer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-18
Prof. Jenny's Expedition.
GOLD FOUND I'm PAYING GUAM
TITLES.
Casters Report Cerroborated.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 16.-Prof Walter P. Jen,
ny, chief geologist Of the Black Hills expedi-
ton and assistants, returned here to-day, hav-
ing spent five months in the Hills and made
quite a thorough estigation Of the whole
country and mapped it from Belle Forche to
South Fork, Cheyenne river. They report gold
fields extending forty miles north from Har-
neys Peak, and twenty miles wide; that there
is gold in quantities that will pay So to S.
day to the man, and there are bars on numbers
of streams that will pay much more than that.
The water supply is ample for working .pur-
poses and fully sufficient to carry water from
readily disposed of. Gold is coarse, scale good
and easily separated from gravel and sand.
The Professor has with him an ounce of coarse
gold that two men obtained on Spring Creek,
with ten hours labor. An assay of this gold
shows it to be nine hundred and forty-fve,
worth $19.43 coin to the ounce. Prof. Jenny
corroborates Gen. Clusters report of the Hills,
and says they will support thousands of miners
when government opens them to settlement. The
valleys are all adapted to agriculture and the
hills and canons to stock raising. Rainfall is
plentiful and timber abundant His official re-
port will be made from New York before Con-
grpSs meets