davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-13
BOLE7IN NERCaNIb. .DB PUBRYO-RICO.
sabado IL De Agosto de 1875
NUESTRA CONSEQUENCE.

Como las cosas Sc ven bajo un pris-
ma diferente y vario, segun la mayor
menor perspicacia del oio que con"
templa, la posicion que ocupe el OBJ
servador, y las pasiones que agiten su
corazon, parecenos que es llegado ell
momento de echar una mirada retros-
pectiva sobre la conducta que liza Sc
guido y la que sigue el BoLET1N.
Ante todo 5cua! es la meta, el pun
to objective q que Sc han dirigido to-
dos los esfuerzos, los actos publicos
todos de la colecti,idad cuya voz in
merecidamente hace casi seis amos
que llevamos en- la prensa? Respon
dan por nosotros los difeTentes docu
mentos que han publicado en- distin-
tas epocas los Jefes del partido con
gregados en- la capital.
Decia en- su circular de 6 de marco
de 1872 ell Comit6 liberal conserva
dor bajo la firma de su digno presi-
dente ell Excmo. Sr. Marques de la Es-
peranza: "Necesitamos elevarnos 4 @a0
estera superior necesitamos luchar
ante todo y por encima de todo en- las
pr6ximas elecciones por un sagrado
principle, por una qaerlda idea encar-
NADIA en- nuestro ser, por un senti-
miento patriotico; por la jntegridad
de la nacion. .--.-- sPuede nuestro
partido detenerse q discutir princi-
pios9 6Puede decir q los electores:
deseamos estas 8 las otras reformas,
este 8 ell otro sistema de gobierno?
No, ell partido conservador 500 puede
presentarse en- las urnas sosteniendo
la bandera de Ia patria; sus candida
tos no tendran nj pueaen tener otra
signifcacion que la de espa0oles SIN
condolences .... A la lucha, pues,
sin vacilacion, sin tenor alguno; ha
ced triunfar 4 los candidates de nues-
tro partido, como espanoles, como
ansartes de las i'astit~ciones que nos ~
gen, y la nacion y ell rey os mirar5n
como buenos y leales ciudadanos."
AL partir para la Peninsula el Sr.
Marques de la Esperanza en- mayo del
mismo af1o desempefar en- las Cor
tes que Sc lie habfa conterido, do q
sus correligionarios ell siguiente SEN
sato consejo cue slempre hemos teni
do presente
"Respeto profupdo, dijo, oDcdiencia
sin replica d la Superior Auioridad,
discipline, actividad, abnegacion, AGA
1a.niento & los jefes del partido, pro
paga,da antitiibustera, procWand0 bo
9rm esa l(aea divisoria que los labo-
rantes quieren echar entire los dc ac5
y los de ALA. ....."
En- Ell manifesto que, redactado
por ell Sr. d. Pedro DE- Romero, pu
blic6 ell mismo Comite en- de agosto
de 1872, gobernando esta isla el Sr.
ID. Simon de la Tore, Sc consign6
la importante declaration siguiente:
"No somos, no queremos, no debe-
mos ser politicos sino espanoles; y
parece que la ceguedad de unos, la
torcida intencion de otros, quieren
arrastrarnos irremisiblemente ser
polfticos antes que espanoles. No,
electores; nosotros rechazamos esa
tendencia, venga de donde viniere
nosotros seguiremos en- las pr6ximas
elecciones la misma patri6tica CON
ducta que en- las anteriores. NADIA
de intransigenciay; Seds ds espsi7t"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-13
OBRAS PUBLICAS.

Como oimos decir & algunos que
no Sc hace NADIA por ell progreso ma
terial del pals, vamos 4 dar 4 nues.
tros lectores cuenta en- breves pala-
bras de las obras que Sc han conclui-
do, de las obras que Sc han comenza-
do y de las que Sc han estudiado y
proyectado en- 10 que va de ano.
CARRETERA CENTRAL
Carretera de Ia Capital d Cdguas.
Sc han ejecutado por Administra-
cion los acopios para la conservation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-13
DON JOSE PEREZ morris.

P GID HR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07
GRANDNA's BOYS.

~hANOAA'S BO1S.
Our little Allie stands tonight
50 Close beside his grandma's chair,
And qestions her Of various things
" earth, and sky, and everywhere,
Aqd H.ee grandpa asnt'n ,;se answers Ger and Der.
Tho Oft it would be hard to tell
Which OF the two u puzzled most.
snch mystic things he wants to know,
OFT times tee deep for her to show.
But patiently she tries to give
AN answer to each question rare;
His hand in one Of hers the while.
Her other smootbs his ringlets fair.
At last he says, with earnest voice,
your little boy I'll always be-;
But, grandma. did you ever have
Another little boy like me p
"Ah, me !-my little boys are men,
Deep hidden in the human heart
Are chords Of wondrous, harmony;
And truer after many years
Their quick vibration seems to be;
And -Allie, though. leksly, has touched
A chord, whose muscle, sweet and low,
Thrills g!andma's sged heart again
As IN the days OF long ago;
when she could, with mothers pride,
Three little boys call to her side.
Unheeded now are Allies words;
She sees again her children tair;
Three little restless forms once more
Are standing close beside her chair,
And memory giveth back to her
Sweet echoes OF the busted years.
The music Of each childish voice
In eager questioning she hears
Fond memories of that long ago.
With here and there thr0b OF woe.
For she can see the darkened room.
A little figure robed in white.
Whose rounded limbs are stiIled in denth.
Whose eyes Of blue are closed from sight,
Oh, that little grave beneath the trees
Which holds so much of light and iovl
All who can tell what cherished hopes
Are buried with baby bov2
Tho years roll swiftly by-but yet,
a mothers heart can ne'er forget.
But now shout from Allie breaks
The silence, and her dreams are DER;
Which loves she most, the little boys
She used to love in days OF yore,
Or these two stalwart, bearded men
Who call her mother ?-sweetest namei
An! they're the boys that have grown tall:
Yet love for them 10 just the same;
ANA this was grandma's meaning when
She said, my little boys are men"
And she's as proud of them tonight
As when they knelt beside her knee,
And llsped their prayers in childish faith;
But ah their number then was three,
Yet, OF the little boy who died,
The one who lett the home nest there.
Whose tiny grave is meath the trees,
She would not wish him back again
Her treasure to the Giver given,
A link between her heart and heaven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07

When he arrived he found Tom in q
high fever, and delirious. He pro-
nounced it q severe case of typhoid
fever, and privately added q doubtthat
he would recover. He sent to his own
house for changes Of clothing, prepared
to devote himself to the sick man.
Matte too, was unwearied in her work,
and, being much in Toms room, conse-
quently saw the. Doctor almost con-
stantly. He and hts patient presented
a marked contrast TO each other. The
latter was captlous and peevish to- an
unheard Of degree, and talked almost
necessarily Of some unknown being
named Kate. On the other hand DR..
Gibson was so patient and gentle, so
strong and helpful, doing so much for
Tom, and yet not forgetting one of his
accustomed duties, that Matty opened
her eyes in astonishment.
. One mornin9sas8he Doctor prepared
a sleeping draught for somebody, and
dictated to Matty. a prescription for
somebody else, she said with real 80.
licitude:
CDR. Gibson. you will certainty kill
yourself il you keep on at this rate :;
and tits my belief that you are over.
worked, and you ought to take a good
rest.''
DO I appear to be at death 8 door o.
he inquired, Strengthening up, and
squaring his shoulders, asif proud Of
his proportions. "No, Matty," he con-
tinued solemnly, though with merry
twinkle in the honest eyes, "work, as
Mrs. Bowers frequently remarks, is a
pannaky." Matty understood him and
colored crimson.
At last Tom was pronounced out of
danger, and now the doctor felt that
he must remove himself and his be
longings from Mrs. Kellicott's house
to his own. Matty, hidden by the
honeysuckle-vines, over the piazza,
watched him 60 and cried a little.
The morning after, Tom and Matty
sat on the piazza; he reading, or pre-
tending to read, while she sewed dill
gently. Neither uttered 4 word for
more than half an hour.
Presently Matty shook out the mus
lin cap she was making, and laid it on
her work.box, put her little silver
thin ooiIo on1 drorno1 1ov bopIo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.

Ofthe Vote in Minnesota, Nov. :. 1876.
The official canvass of tho votes cast
at the late election In Minnesota has
been made and we give below tables
showing the vote for Presidential eloc.
tors as compared with the vote for
Governor last year, and the vote: by
Congressional Districts this year as
compared with the Congressional vote
two years ago. ri
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07

WHAT A SMELL you have in your
nose; It is all stopped up; get some of
DR.. J. H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff. It
soothes, heals and will cure any dis.
ease in your nose or throat. Trial
boxes so cts. by mail. Dr.. j. H. Nc
Lean, 3l4 Chestnut, st. Louis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07

A certain candidate at the election
lost Is votes through making q rash
promise to his wife. He had promised
that in the event of his election ho
would buy her a seal.skin cloak and
a pair Of navy.blue stockings. and she
friends all about it. Tho ladies ex-
pressed themselves a. lawful glad'
to hear it. but threatened their hus-
bands with q suit Of divorce If they
dared to vote for this particular eandi.
date. ''That old cat would look nice
in q seal-skin cloak and navy-blue
stockings, wouldn't she !" Is the wsy
they expressed themselves in speaking
Of the candidates wife. Who sayS
that women have no political indu.
ence?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07

Publish that which Is good. DR.. J.
II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier is a life.saving
remedy. imparts vigor, health and
strength to the system, purifies and
enriches the blood. DR.. j. H. Mclean,
314 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07
The National G0louv.


f: :: ;$ ;:$$ ;; e.: $;s ;s$ IL: :
=; : :: @ SIS ; |
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&oct Gro,oimg
an 1s 9e;ss % az? % '
:s; iii FL: HE ::s s: f. !
Railroads.
; @ : f. @ $ g. & "a: @ Il Ell :::; $
!;i ~: q IS e:
26evms aad Villages
county, Wothnz
Worthsmgton
.$ s @ 5s:! @ @ ss; @ ,; IT, e: :ss e
IT, e. &: ::$: :s II:
$ {! : ;;1: s:;
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= ; f.; 81
:: Ill; !: s::: ; e.: " ': ';' *;''::
* @ :s @ Il =: ~: :! ::;$ :: Sc; IS: % '
Temperance and Education.
@ s;; ;; !::s;;: Il @
charter When The sdne.on;i Interests o.
Ne oEganzedin the county,
C212nnte.
:; IS: i:
advantages.
m'9% ss :s :: ss :s, % s % Eth: .s s
ndl
community other community upon legitimate
other 10 n
upon saan
Pamphlets. containing will be
sent rest applying personally or by letter to
MILLER, HUMISTON & CO., :Worthington Minn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07

THE GREAT PANACEA.-In this sea.
son of rheumatism, chilblains, FROST
bites, etc., nothing better can be kept
in the house than Merchants celebrated
Gargling Oil. 1t is peculiarly adapted
to Family use, yet it answers equally
well for horses and other animals. 1t
is free from stain, and at the same
time very efficacious in all instances
where a liniment is required.-Roch-
ester IN. w. Daily Union and Adver-
tisor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07
MINNESOTA LEiGl1S|;LAIiTuRE. 81;

. List Of tho Law Makers for 1877.
The following are the divisions Of
the Senatorial and Representative Dis
r{nkn -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07
'1s,l79

Stewart (Rep.), majority, a,ooe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-12-07

Republican najoriiy.. -
Republican majority on joint ballot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
From the "Ssntinels" Regular Correspondent.

lfrom the SentInePs" Regular correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 81.
The readers of the SENTINEL have
been kept posted as to the mysteries
and fornalities attending the Belknap
impeachment and trial. So far it has
all been ceremony aud excitement. We
now come down TO serious business.
Wednesday a mob of about 1000
surged in the Senate galleries 10 wit
less the impeachment trial. Police
men were stationed down stairs to
keep others back after the galleries
had been overloaded. The women,
persuming upon their rights as wo-
men, crowded into the gentlemen's
gallery, to the exclusion OF the latter.
A drove of them came around TO the
reporters gallery, but they We're told
that if they were good looking they
could not get in there; so they '7altzed
away. The same imposing formal
ties a. Oflhe previous court day were OBJ
served, Il unto the quaint and noisy
proclamation by the Sergeant at
Arms commanding everybody to OBJ
serve silence. Belknap, so eager 10 be
seen, came in before the Senate re-
solved itself into u court. He sat there
che object of the c0ntempturus gaze of
the crowd for nearly 20 minutes, until
the Board of Impeachment Managers
on fine part of the House came in, and
announced that the House had adopt
ed a resolution in reply to Belknap's
plea. The resolution was read, and il
10 the effect that the impeachment Of
Belknap was under proure>s when he
resigned,and knowingthis, he resigned
to escaps impeachtneni, and that he
could not thus defeat punishment for
his official acts hy resignation, and,
therefore, the Senate had Jurisdiction
to try the articles OF impeachment.
Belknap's counsel asked until Friday,
27th inst, tn reply To this, and the court
adjourned until that day. After ad-
journing Belknap walked around the
Senate chamber, as II to show him
self, imagining himself the hero OF the
hour. A man with ordinary ~sslf-re-
spect would have Immediately sought
seciusion in one of the ante-rOoms
until the audience had dispersed, but
he chose to remain in full view of the
1000 spectators, and they renamed
long AFTER the court adjourned, MOI
taking the least interest in the
routine business Of the Senate,
but gazing upon this shameless
"sunshine soldier and Sunday pa.
triot," who Is guilty of the most
c,nte,nplble and SMALLEST OF all pecu-
lations-rlbbing the frontier soldier Oi
his pitIfnl wages. Belknap il n large,
coarse. grained and parse featured
man. with not the least CLEAN OF ex.
preston about his face. There j. moth
Ing about him calculated TO inspire the
love, or even attachment, of a m
OF seuse and refinement. But he APP
pears ia lie of that pu:t y like material
that Gould easily he led astrav by a dc.
signing woman. And such has proven
the case. To see the man, one will
readily understand why the then Mrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

Louisiana El~ectiOns-A B0Ia Muir.
er- Election Riot la Indiaua-
California Public Lamds-Imdiun
light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04
head and instantly killed. The In
dams retreated.



Murder ana Suicide.
CHICAGO, May 8.
Anthony Gehring, a carrier for the
morning papers, killed himself and
wife this morning. 1t appears that
about 1880 O'Clock A. NJ, after having
delivered his papers, he went to the
house of his mother, dropped his
bank book containing a note request
ing a decent burial aud pardon for
what. he was about to do. and then
went home and Immediately shot his
wife twice, killing her Instantly, and
Iry the same means committed suicide.
The bodies were discovered soon after
wards, weltering in blood in the house,
80 West Madison street, where the
oma kept a laundry. The people
were Germans and had been married
only about eight months. Gehring was
of a most violent disposition and WAS
very jealous of his wife. ~ CorOner's
jury returned IA verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The Consulate of Florence jeff
Davis-Vanilerbilt.
New YORK, May 3.
Writ Sykes, the husband of Olive
Logan, yesterday was nominated for
the Consulate OF Florence, vice Ora
ham. dead.
jeff, Davis sails for Europe with his
family in a few days.
Vanderbilt is steadily improving.
More Of the Safe Burglary.
A Times Washington special says
that Miles. the safe burglar, now in
the Vermont State Prison. has written
tn Columbus Alexander stating many
additional particulars of his % nnec-
ton with the burglary. In ris recent
ly published Interview ha referred to
meeting prominent officials in the
Metropolitan Hotel on the night of the
burglary but did not give their nam IS.
He now says they were General Bah
cock and a prominent contractor
named John O. Evans. Miles states
that the bottom facts are that Babcork
originated the scheme of drawing AL
eXander INTO sorne disgracelul ram
action. The details were all left 10
Harrington, who made a miserable
failure OF them. OF course it was inn
possible for Miles to know the intent
OF Babcock's knowledge Of the affair,
and no evidence las been produced to
show that he had any knowledge Of
the burglary until alter the act. He
knew something was tn lie done but
did not know the nature of what was
contemplated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

Fight.
BATON ROUGE, I.a., May 2.
At the municipal election held at Pla-
quineine yesterday the entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected by a large ma
j0rlty.
A. e. Clarke. the Governors Private
Secretary, received the following dis
patch this afternoon:
~"CoUsHATrA, May 2.
Senator NJ. II. Twitchell was mortal
ly wounded, an | j. King, his brother
in-law was killed while crossing the
river at Coushalta, by an unknown
party. Signed, LIEUT.. WEsTER,
Clerk OF the Court of Red River Par
ish."
Other dispatches state that an I'M
known man rode through the town of
Cou>hatta to the river bank, aud com
menced firing with a repeating rifle at
rwitchell and King, who were on a
iatb)at being ferried over the river,
with results as above stated. The lie
gro ferryrran was also wounded. Sen
aior Twitcihell is II of the hold-over
Republican Senators.
INDIANAPoLIs, May 2.
The Republicans carried the city
election to-day by a large majority,
electlng eleven out of thirteen C0un-
cilmen. After closing the polls a Sc
riOus fight was commenced neal the
Sixth ward voting place, which was
continued northward on Illinois street,
to the vicinity Of the Grand and Bates
hotels, when it assumed the character Of
n riot, lasting for twenty or thirty min
utes and resulting in the killing OF one
and probably fatally injuring two col.
ored men. There are at present eight
wounded persons at the Surgical In~ti
tute, and several others, blacks and
whites, are known to have been
taken to their homes, more or less
hurt. 1t is impossible FROM the many
conflicting accounts to give the im-
mediate cause of the fight.
WASHINGTON, Nav 2.
The bill introduced tn-uay by Booth
and Representative WiggintOn pro-
poses to confirm TO the State OF Cali
lornia all the school sections in lien of
the sixteenth and thirty-sixtl sections
lying within the Mexican grant not
finally surveyed at the date of such
selection. 1t provides that when such
indemnity selections shall fail by rea-
son nf the original sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections not being included in
this final survey and patent of the
Mexican grant. or be otherwise do.
prived of, any innocent purchaser
may purchase not exceeding 80 acres
81 Is per acre, on promptly making
due proof of all rights of third persons
existing al the date of selections. All
mineral lands are excepted from the
operations Of the bill.
OMAHA, May 2.
The post-trader at Fort Hartsutf,
Neb.. reports a fight between Sc reral
Indians and "A small bf nd of soldiers,
twenty miles from The fort. in which
one Indian was killed, aud Sergeant
Doherty, II Company A, Twenty
third inf Ary, was shot through the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

THE SCHENCK INVESTIGATION
From our Washington dispatches we
learn that General Schenck was again
before the House Committee, and his
original letter Of resignation and the
copy were produced. The former was
identified as his own production and
handwriting from beginning to end.
The copy was entirely by Park. The
examination Of Schenck a here sus-
pended and Conkling took the stand.
It will be remembered that Lyon had
testified and In a letter to a friend had
stated that Conkling bad been EN-
ployed to assist in the prosecution of
the Ease and aid in procuring the re-
moval II Judge Mexican. This state
ment Conkling contrsdicted in toto.
Lyon was present and asked permits
sion to explain. His explanation con-
sisted in naming an alleged informant,
VIM. Head, Of San Francisco. BY
Head, he said, be had been told that
Conkling vas employed. This again
Conkling positively c~ontradicied.
Moreover, Lyon had sworn, not to
Heads statements. but of his OWE
knowledge. His explanation is very
thin. We incline to the belief that
Lyon was lynn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

THE PIocHE FIRE.-As will be no
ticed in our local columns, Phoebe has
again been visited by the fire fiend.
Among the sufferers are II brethren
of the Jonrnal, to whom, as To the
other losers, we extend our heartfelt
sympathy, with the hope that their
losses will rrove but temporary and
that they will soon be retrieved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

Bowers married her brother in-law,
Belknap, SCI 500 after the death of her
sisler. She knew he was as putty in
her hands, and with his position she
would gain an entrance into .'society"
win a big 5; and that though the po-
sitiou OF her husband she could make
money. Women are proverbiaily sue
ce'sful IN preserving the secrets of
their dmon1's generally, but when it
cotHes down To matters of business
questions, they are not SO secretive.
And this whole Impeachment business
il but the result of a quarrel between
W jealous women about another
woman's husband. Had not naughty
George Pendleton turned n cold
shoulder to ward Mrs. Marsl, and
talked music to Mrs. Belknap, while
the trio were in Europe ,Oget her, the
chances are hat Mrs. Marsh would
not have persuaded her guilible hus
band to go before the investigating
committee and confess tn having
brii,ed Belknap, the Secretary OF War.
A woman's cunning ard vengeance
will accomplish most anything. Mrs.
Marsh said she would "brIng Mrs.
BeIknap DOWN." and her recreant
George fell with her. This is addition
al evidence that there is a or
two at the bottom of everything.
S,n.r;,tand.., I;,ao.,.n -.
o.,., oa.x.h., - 60. ,...n..
80, 49,.
-. -. ~, -. -. u..-.C~-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u.L.~
-, -.
- peopo
patch. The % first allowed by
the committee. ut Llnderinan's sugges-
ton, WAS $4,000. Considerable dissat-
isfaction being expressed. the am 'unt
was mcreased 10 sO.uoO ana IL
stands at that figure to day. When he
telegraphed To superintendent Craw-
lord that the appropriation for the
mint had been allowed, without stating
the amount, ms object WAS 10 deceivs
the people of Nevada, u luli them
into quietude. iHs'ead OF S2l0,000, AS
at present, the appropriation has been
cut down to :So,uUo Had ne given the
figures the people would not have re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

RAILROAD ACcrDENr. = YESTERDAY
morning, says the Carson Annenj
about 2 o'clock, as the Virginia and
Iruckee railroad train was lea wing
isenoa Dreadful accident occurred. <
platform OF me OF the cars, and a. ihe
train started one was crowded between
the coaches to the track. The wheals
passed over the Eoor fellows legs. sav.
sring them completely from the BODY.
Inc train was stopped as soon as Dos.
the ground crying out that the whi,a
men had killed him, and his brother
Irenz'ed no doubt by the sight of his
relatives suffering, drew his rifle 10
ms shoulder and fired through the car
WINDOW. The ball just grazed the
scalp Of a bald and Respectable pentia'
man., and narrowly missed a lad 90
the other side: We failed to learlI the
fate OF the Indian who was run owe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-04

EDITORIAL CHANoE.-W. J. Hill, who
has for several years been connected
with the Idaho Avalanche, has retired
from the edItorship Of that paper and
J. q. Hay has taken his place.