davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07


antes me de V. leer 81 papolito que le
ha entregado Alvarez.
Ell j6yen &c puso colorado y en- seguida
palido como un muefto r.
-Registren este official, mand6 los
que lie rodeaban.
Gomez, 4 pesar de estar turbado, en-
pun6 ell papel y trato de llevArseIo q la
boca.
Betancourts le cogi6 fuertemente del
brazo y Sc apoder6 del arrugado billete.
Sc puso 4 leerlo. ae
A medida que 10 iba recorriendo Sc iba
poniendo sombrio.
-Traicion, exclam6; preparate 4 morir
con tu9 complete, miserable. AmarradIe
bien: me responde con la cabeza ell que le
dele escapar.
Ell pobre j6ven, tremulo de terror, fue
conducido al ranchon principal.
Alvarez, que NADIA de esta ocurrencia
saba, estaba paseandose en- su reducida
habitacion cuando 81 lego Andres Be-
tancOuIt.
--Parece que estamos animados, ehi le
pregunto con sorna.
-iAcaso me ha visto Y. aAigido algu-
na vezY
! No, pefo. ID devuelvo este billete pa
IA que Y. 10 ponga en- impio Yols dare
papel y tinta y le buscare otro mensaiero
mas Prop6sito que Gomez: es muy i6ven
y mly inexHertc para estas graves conf.
stones; 5ef insurrccto le presento alberto
81 papel que momentos antics Lsbia escri-
70 el priai0nsrV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07
Ell TERREMOTO
DE COLOMBIA Y VENEZUELA.

Del Isdende de San Thomas fra
ducimos los siguientes tristes deta-
lies de la catAstrote geological de ops
hemos hecho merito oportunamente
Por ell vapor Rhenasid que llegd 4
Aspinwal de Sabanilla ell 19 del cor
riente hemos recibido nuevos detalIas
del terrible temblor de terra ocurrido
en- los confines de esta repdblica b
de Venezuela que con6rman las pr-
meras noticias que publicamos el
De un alcance del Shipping List
de Barranquilla del Z del actual, toma.
mos 10 que sigue:
Salazar, mayo 28.-El Is, q las II
] un gran temblor de TERRA Sc sin.
ti6 aquf. Cdcuta convertida en- ruinss
nj una sola casa queda en- pie; los
muertos all1 Sc calculan en- 5000 Ro.
sario, San Antonio, Capacho, Quasi
mo, San Juan de Ure1a, San Cave.
tano, San Crist6bal, Tariha, Lobate,
ra, Lagrita, y aldeas vecinas yaeen
en- escombros. Esta poblacion ha su.
frido mucho y sus contornos agricolas
estan casi devastados. ChinAcota,
Chapo, Pamplona, Cucutilla, Arbo.
ledas, Santiago. Galindo y. GramalO
te han sufrido mucho tambien. FL 25
del que cursa yisite las ruinas de Ct.
cuta: no queda piedra sobre piedra en-
la ciudad. Ell ndmeroade muertos Sc
calcula en- tres cuartas parties de Ia
poblacion. Las pocas familias que sc
han sa!vado estan ahora en- las afue-
ras de 10 que Gue ciudad, viviendo de
10 que pueden procurarse; pero en-
breve Sc veran obligadas a retirarse
pues la putrefaccion de los cad&veres
no les permitira permanecer alli d
Iastima yer los heridos; sin asistenca
no pueden viyir mucho en- su actual
estado. Ladrones y rateros de los cam
pos cercanos Sc han llevado 10 POGO
que ha quedado en- la infortunada po.
blacion, y apsnas una sola GAIA del res
guardo ha podido salvarse Ell pillaje
es general. 400 mulas han quedado
aplastadas en- las Gales, como no
hay nadie que las retire, Ell hedor eS
espantoso. Ell almacen de dep6sito de
Puerto los Cachos ha sido saqueado e
incendiado por bandidos. En- Pie ds
Cuesta la casa Consistorial ha sido
destruida y 10 mismo la eatedral de
Pamplona.
De varias parties Sc nos dice que el
lado de Venezuela ha sufrido tanto 8
mas que ell de Colombia, y aunque es
possible que haya exageraciones, sin
embargo, no puede menos de haber
acaecido tambien allf IN horrible ca.
taclismo.
Parece que hay silencio general
respecto al Velcan, yaunque Sc dice que
todavfa estk en- erupcior.
Segun cartas de Ocafla los temblO
res contindan y reina grande alarma
en- ell vale de Cdcuta.
A la anterior version af1adimOS la
que, escrita por IN testigo ocular que
sobrevivio al siniestro, publica El In.
pGycsal de Curazao en- su ndmero del
IL de JUNO que un distinguido ami
go nos ha facilitado: a
"El desastre ta sido mas grande de to-.
do cusnto SO pueda concebir. No son sols-
rnente San Jose Ell Rosario de Cdcuts,
las ciudades que han desaparecido. San
Cris6bal, Tariba muchos otros pueblOs :
de venezuela, han sufrido Ia misma sderts'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07
----1~)<%

Sabemos que un gran numero de
laborantes cubanos Sc habfa trasla-
dado de Puerto Plata q Port-au-
Prince, Haiti, a esperar alli un vapor
filibustero que aguardaban con mu-
cha ansia para que los llevara q las
maniguas de la grande Antilla El "a
de junio lego la capital de Haiti
una goleta de Nueva- York que no Sc
atreyi6 4 entrar hasta Ell 27 en- ell
puerto. Embellishments Sc present6
4 su bordo el agente mansbs d. Ma
nuef Fernandez haciendose pasar por
empleado del ministerio de Guerra y
Marina de la repdblica, y ordenando
al captain pasase la costa q hacer el
aljo. El buque traia 748cajasde armas
y municiones consignadas al mencio-
nado Sr. Ministro Ell captain, que
venfa de buena f9, comprendi6 que
10 que trafa era contrabando de guer-
ra y Sc nego q obedecer a Fernandez
Gracias a las gestiones de nuestro
activo y patriotico consul allf residen-
te, D. N. Lopez Chacon, q los bue-
nos o6cios del Sr. Consul de S. NJ. B.
del general Lorquet, del Presidente de
la repdblica, y gracias la probidad
y neutraIdad de su gobierno, ell car.
gamento ha sido detenido creemos
que habra sido tambien embargado y
confscado por las autoridades de
Haiti.
Ell vapor de nuestra Real Armada,
Cburr@ca Sc habia presentado muy
oportunamente en- aquelas aguas.
Los insurrec'os han perdido, pues,
este valioso cargamento que no sabe
mos a punto flo 81 estaba destinado q
Cuba 8 Puerto Rico. Seguimos Gre
yendo que la Providencia protege a
Espaf1a.
Damos a Haiti expresivas gracias
por su amistosa conducta en- este case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07
s4FOLLETIN.
VIRGINIA PRATs.
(Csnt;naacsos De 'sE1 rEsoxo DE Los piRArAs,).
Por ID. Jose Perez Morris. a6
(CoMts,sssacion.)

NOOFettFSCtCtC 81
AL entregar nuestro heroe ell papcI es
critic, y arrancado de Ia cartera, & Gomez,
nn centinela acert6 4 pasar por delante
de la puerta del bohfo Tan distraidos es-
taban los dos interlocutores que no repa-
1mron en- que habfan sido vistos. Durante
cinco minutes cue pasai on mientras Alva-
lez lie acababa de dar sus instrucciones
Terbales al j6ven, el centirela SO habfa
cOmunicado sigilosamente con ell CONAN
dante de Ia guardia que estaha & u1os
cincuenta passes dc distancia, cerca de la
entrada de la cGeva.
Gomez, s.n soupechar NADIA de 10 que
ltabfa pasado, sali6 y Sc dirigi6 I Betan-
court que, ,7eenpdo oemc siempre, est.bs 4
la pueI:a &c lsl4 4seuIa. 8s1F# ~
Mi ccrorel, le- e-d,jo, ell brigadier Ro-
driguez me ha dicho que 4 lay dos le lle-
Sara -natiUias del preso ipuedo pasar
al estero a cumplir ests 6rdenf -. n
.-NQ bay ils0ayeRiente con tal que
s-e.4sss a.sa A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

FL siguiente soneto 10 lego so au-
tor Ell Ilustrado Sr Dean INFERNO de
lante de s. e y demas convidados en-
Rio-piedras: s sis
Hoy te contemplo, General ilustre,
Rebosando purfsima algeria,
Porque una bella imagen de Maria
Viene dar & este pueblo nuevo lustre.
Ella hara en- su bondad que no Sc frustre
Tu don precioso y de sin par valia,
En- que Rio-piedras su ventura fla
Para que NADIA su esplendor deslustre.
La Virgen del Pillar que 4 dado A. Es-
a78r (pana
Glorias sin fin, que tanto La esclarecen
Y que le cinen immortal corona,
Hara crecer la rica mics que entrana,
De virtudes que le honran , enaltecen,
Este suelo feliz: su amor 10 abona.
.,Nt sfl Jose Mvta .Bdex.
Rio-piedras, julio 4 de 1875
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

te aIguna, 10 que nos hace Greer que
no esta en- Cuba. Ell ciudadano Agui
lera Sc dirige q los espaf1oles otre-
ciendoles toda clase de garantfas para
que depongan las armas, para que
sean traidores 4 su patria. Este re
curse 10 ensay6 tambien sin exito Mo-
rales Lemus
AguiIera sc parece al portugues
que decia: Castesao, te perdono la Vi
da 81 me sacas de este pozo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07
CAPfTULO *. A
Proyectos. y GsaHO.

Lentas y penosas Sc deslizaban Las no.
ras en- Vega -alegre.
Andres Ruiz estaba tr;ste. Nunca q
tempo le habfa parecido tan largo. Las
agujas del viejo reloj de la casa, que ca
da momento miraba el j6ven con ansls'
parecfan pegadas la esfera.
Los voluntarios estaban exasperados
causa de aquella inaccion para ellOs In
comprensible.
En- vano Santisteban procursba acanaF
sus murmullos. Este Official Sc habia heclO
Unpopular entire elios desde que Sc nsOiA
negado ataear ell campamento
Pardas nubes cargadas de aqua cuOrlan
el frmamento. FL Zaza, refelsndo lO'
densos vapores de la atm6sfera, haoia TO
mado IN color plomizo.
AL fin e! reloj acababa de dar las tres
4 cuya bora Ruiz lnand6 ensillar los csDa-
los. Hecha esta operacion invite . los
volunteriOs. ! d s!gunos de los que comPo-
nlan IL suaraicion de Ia Gaca, d conner W
lGonsimsvd.l
~ Es de advertir que en- Cuba Sc almuersa pOF"
Is0sgAA 4 La RRsys J ss come las tres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07
mado q la natural muralla estaba ud co

mado la natural muralla estaba un CO
poso mango.
Isl yo me arroiara sobre ese arbol.. +.
murmur6, pero esta muy baio
De pronto le vino a la cabeza uua idea
feliz: recordo que los gssqyiros suelen ar
rojarse de la Gina de las palmeras cogien-
do en- las manos, para suavizar la caida,
un par de pencas. Ell nunca habla yisto
este fisico fen6meno, pero repetidas veces
habfa dido hablar de 81.
-Si tratando de escaparme me mato.
Dios no me 10 tomara como un suicidio
puesto que no solo trsto de salvar mi vida
sino tambien la de csc noble i6ven.
Asl hablando, Alvarez miro hacia 10
alto y not6 que estaba rodeado de aItivas
palmeras tropicales que gallardas daban
sus movibles ramas al viento.
Como los centinelas no Sc metian con eI,
Ell pris;onero registr6 con aTidez ell suelo
1 yer 81 encontraba algunas pencas gan
des. AL lado de un bosquecillo que lie
ocultaba de sus guardianes vic con indeci-
bic algeria varias de estas secas. Entre
elias escogi6 dos iguales, las mas abuIta.
das cue habia sncontrado. Acto continue
Sc puso de rodillas y dirigi6 una feryiente
plegaria q la Virgcn de Covadonga 4 su
Hijo Santlsimo. Despues Sc levant6, hizo
devotamente la seIial de Ia cruz, cogi6 las
dos mustias pero grandes raInas en- las
ma. .os, c.l u o de nuevo la distancia
que le sepAraba de La Gina del man
go, y contrayeado fuerte,nente sus pier
mas, pazcse aQRge uR yiejo trVnc0 que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

luntarios, para que Sc sirvan contribui,
con su presencia al mayor brilIo de !.
Consagracion.
De 6rden del Excmo. Sr. GoberD.
dor General, Vice Real Patropo !.
publica para general conocimiento
Habana, 15 de JUNO de 1875-E
Secretario del Gohierno General D;s
90 Garcia Nogueras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

Sc ha quemado ell 19 de JUNO Ell
resguardo de Dublin, Irlanda, derra-
mandose varias pipas de licores espi-
rituosos por las Gales yecinas, 10 cual
llev6el tuego 30 casas que ardieron
iunto con 5000 cascos de bebidas.
Tres personals murieron de borrache-
ra y Z mas estan en- ell hospital por
iguales excesos. sh soTa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

ELI de JUNO ocurlieron varios dis
turbios atribuidos q los catolicos en-
Rhein, al Este de Prussia. Ell burgo-
maestro recibi6 una estocada quedan
do gravemente herido.
La polftica de Bismarck. empieza
q dar sus frutos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

va te1emos un tercer presidente
manigiero 81 hemos de dar credito
al Herald que publica una proclama
de +. V. Aguilera, Ell espiritista, ell
cual no fecha este documento en- par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

Sin perder mas que un minute Sc inter-
no pcr los bosques antes que los insurrec'
tos pudiesen dar con 81 y por veredas =
desconocidas Sc di6 caminar casi 4 car
rera teudida hkcia Vega alegre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-07

~ Es de advertir que en- Cubs Sc almuerSa p01"
Ks1sgAs La RRsys sseone las tres.
e, .Ns-ata9 ~ a4.i -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
West and South.

terrific boiler explosion is reported to
have occurred in the mill Of J. B. Laird e. Co.,
at Angelica, Wis, on the 2lst, killing SIX
men and wounding many others.
Forty nine Conservative members of the
Mississippi Legislature have issued an ad.
dress protesting against the call of the Gov.
ernor and Legislature for troops to be sent to
Warren County. They declare there had been
no violence there except what was occasioned
by defense of the people of Vicksburg
against armed bodies of men, who were,
byi the alleged connivance of the Govern
or, marching on that city for the pur-
pose OF bringing about a conflict of races.
The minority report of the legislative COM
mittee on Gov. Ames' message denies the al
legations made in the message.
The Governor of Iowa has offered a reward
of $500 for the capture and conviction of each
of the ringleaders in the recent lynching at
Des Moines of Howard, and $500 each for
the other parties concerned.
A New Orleans dispatch of the ed says the
returns as promulgated by the Returning
Board give the Republicans AZ and the Con-
servatives rs members in the House. The
Conservative committee had withdrawn
from the Board because Of its alleged arbitrary
ruling, and had entered protest against the
action of the Board in registering the returns
of certain precincts and thus securing the re-
turn of Republican in place of Democratic
candidates. The returns by the Board an
nounce the election of four Conservative and
two Republican Congressman. The Conserva
tive subcommittee certify to the election of
four Conservative and two Republican Con-
gressmen; the election of Moncure, State
Treasurer, by 4s5l majority, and the election
of seventy lone Conservatives and thirty-seven
Republicans to the Legislature.
At the request Of the Wisconsin Railroad
Commissioners the meeting Of the Railroad
Commissioners for the Northwestern States,
which was to have been held at Springfield,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
The New Finance Bill.

A Washington Associated Press dis.
patch gives the following as the leading
features of the new Finance bill agreed
upon by the Senate Republicans in
caucus on the 10th, and passed by the
Senate on the 22d:
First-Free banking to be open to all indi.
viduals and associations without Limitation of
capital.
Second-The retiring of an amount of green
backs equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the
new National Bank notes issued until the green
back circulation shall be reduced to $780, OO OOO;
after which no further reduction of greenbacks is
to take place. 1t is claimed that BY this provis-
ion there will be neither expansion nor contrac-
ton Of the currency, rs about 10 per cent il now
required ~ bank reserves.
1hird-The withdrawal and destruction of frae.
tona currency and the substitution of silver coin,
the arrangement to 60 into effect soon as prac-
ticable under the direction of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, who is authorized to use any sur
plus money for supplying silver coin, and II this
10 not sufficient, to sell the requisite amount OF
bonds Ofthe new series to obtain the funds for
that purpose.
Fourth Removing the cost for the coinage Of
gold at the several mints.
FVTh-Resumptlon Of specie payments 10 COM
mence on the first day Of January, 1879.
The Secretary Of the Treasury IL authorized to
use any surplus specie in the Treasury; and II
that Is not sufficient sell bonds in order to OBJ
tain gold to pay Treasury notes. But this last
provision does not, like the others, 20 into fmme
date effect. The Legal-Tender act remains un.
disturbed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

A YOUNG married woman in Worcester
dreamed twice lately that she would die
at midnight on the first anniversary of
her wedding-day, and SO strongly was
she impressed with the visions that she
actually made preparations for her fun
eral, and even gave . sum of money to .
friend to purchase mourning. Her hus-
consulted medical friend, stating al
the facts Of the case. The astute doctor
after minutes cogitation discovered .
way out of the difficulty. Telling the
husband to keep the patient amused @
much a. possible till late in the day, he
went down to the house In the afternoon
and administered . harmless narcotic,
which kept the lady asleep until the
dreaded moment was passed. She 10 now
in good health, and joins with her friends
IN laughing st her superstitious fears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

a ve-dollar bill in his hand and re-
quested the proprietor to tell him
whether the bill was genuine or not. The
bill was closely examined, found to be
good and returned to the stranger, who
quilted the shop. He had gone but q
few steps from the establishment when
ne turned and rc.entered it and desired
the proprietor to give him one-dollar
bills for his five-do1lar greenback. This
was done, after which the stranger de-
parted q second time. During the course
OF the afternoon the butcher made de-
post at the bank, when the identical bill
given him by the stranger was thrown
out and pronounced counterfeit. The
rascal had changed the genuine bill for a
counterfeit before re-entering the shop
and the proprietor, thinking it the same
bill, / changed it without giving it more
than casual look.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
Outrage Upon a Bridegroom.

A respectable business man residing
in Cortland County was engaged to DC
married to a young lady who resides at
Olean, Cattaraugus County. The wed
ding-day was fixed, and the guests we're
assembled at the house of the young
lady's parents. The groom was delayed
while en- route to Clean, but he tcle-
graphed to the family to detain the
guests until his arrival, about three
hours later than the appointed time. This
was the basis for the disgraceful scenes
that followed. 1t appears that a number
of the young men of Olean were envious
of the Cortland man. and did not like
the idea of stranger carrying his in
tended bride away from them. Upon
hearing of the delay upon the railroad
they went to the depot at the hour for
the arrival of the tram, met the expect
ant groom, took him to saloon or drink
ing place, induced him to drink drugged
liquor, and when he had become sutfi-
GENTLY intoxicated to suit their vile pur-
poses he was taken to the house of his
atfianced and presented to the bride, her
parents and the guests. This despicable
trick worked just as the authors intended
it should. The brides parents ordered
the groom from the house, and the wedding
festivities were broken up. Not content
with what they had done, the conspira-
tors employed five or six negroes to pre-
pare coat of tar and feathers and give
the groom ride upon rail. The victim
was taken back to the saloon, more liquor
was poured into him, and while the
orgies were going on the negroes ap-
peared, hustled the insensible Cortland
man out of doors, applied tar and feath-
ers to his hair, face and long whiskers,
and then rode him upon rail. When
the scoundrels had finished this fiendish
game the stranger was left to himself
The facts we're subsequently made known
to the young lady and her parents, the
arrangements for the wedding we're re-
arranged, and the couple was made happy
as soon as the Cortland man had recov.
cred from the effects of the dastardly
outrage that Lad been committed upon
him. Both parties are possessed Of a
goodly supply of money, and they are de.
termined to punish the persons engaged
in this affair to the full extent of the law.
The negroes, who were only the tools of
the black scoundrels with white skins,
have fed from Olean.-New York Com
naerciGI Adoertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

Mrs ELIZA BRookBANks, residing on
Western avenue, who has mOurncd as a
widow for the space of twenty years,
was recently surprised, as also delig GIFTED,
at the receipt of intelligence denying the
death of her husband. On yesterday
she was notified that he was en- route
hither, and before the close of the week
she will doubtless clasp her long missing
Abraham to her heart. He left Chicago
nearly a quarter of a century ago, and
RENTED regularly for several seasons,
when he suddenly ceased and all trace
of him was lost. He is said to be the
and rolling in wealth.--Chicdgo Inter-
Ocean,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

A GENTLEMAN Whose name we will
omit from consideration for his relatives)
sent the Tribune yesterday the manu-
script of an address he is to deliver next
week, in order to facilitate the work Of
the reporter. The speech contains for
ty-two pages. On reaching page ~. the
reporter detailed to copy it found the
following passage: But must close.
T. No. No. Go on etc. Then if
you will bear with me . few moments
longer, l shall proceed to invite your at
tention to-" etc.-CAicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
The East.

The Rev. W. IT, Huntington, "f Worcester,
Mass, has declined the Bishopric of Iowa, to
which he was recently elected.
The writ of haheos corpus in the case of Vim.
NJ. Tweed was dismissed on the I'D by Judge
Barrett, and the prisoner was remanded to
custody. A writ Of ccrtioruri was sl+Se-
qlcntly granted by Justice Lawrence.
In letter dated Dec. 20, published in the
New York Tribune, Robert Dale Owen SAYS
the Ilolmeses were still in Philadelphia, pro
testing their innocence and holding their
usual sittings, still attended by earnest ana
'ind"uhting believers. They have not had
their say, and the greatest criminal is
entitled to hearing. If, when the
smoke clears away, they are found
guilty, there is no crime in the dcca-
loguc more heinous in the eyes Of justice or
OF religion than the offense against all that is
holy and most sacred which they have rcrpe-
trated"
The father Of Charlie Ross has offered a re-
ward of S5,NN for the return of the child,
promising to ask no questions and make no
effort for the detention of the person bringing
he boy.
James Walker, d. D., formerly President of
Harvard College, died at his residence in
Cambridge, Mass, on the 9th, aged eighty
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

WILLIAM KUPP, who recently died at
Douglasville, Pa. weighed $50 pounds.
Not a kupp one would care to raise to
the lips very often.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

JUDGE man not by what he has on
him, but by what he has in him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

The manufacturers OF glass bottles
claim for their business the unenviable
distinction of being at present the dull
est and most unremunerative Of all
branches of manufactures.
I'm the early days in the American
colonies men who owned pillow had .
strong team and went about the country
blowing for farmers Is they do at this
soSk with aisc ~ ,a Then
pillow, and one to bear on the beam.
Alabama iron is shipped to Charles
ton and thence to England. Upon this
change Of affairs the Montgomery Adcsr-
tissr remarks: "This IL reversing the
tide. It was but few years ago that
England supplied the Western world
with iron. Heuceforth the mistress Of