davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-19

requireing that American iron be used in
their construction, aimed TO emplov
American labor and promote our in.
dustries
Those unfinished orders simply wait
for consress-in one case TO merely ex-
tend the time of completion. and in the
other to grant about one-sixth the aid
extended to the Central and Union
Pacific railroad.
AMOUNT OF LABOR AT ONCE EMPLoYED.
In the mere construction of the
present transe-continenta road "A
total force of 10000 to $4,000 work
men all along the lines, and 5000 TO
5000 teams bad been engaged in grad
ing and laying the track or gathering
out stones or timber. From 500 to
900 tons Of materials were forwarded
daily from either end of the lines
The Sierra Nevadas suddenly became
alive with wood choppers. and at one
place on the Truckee river twenty
five sswmills went into opera-
tion in one week. Upon one railroad
20 to 100 locomotives were in use at
one time. contiantly bringing materials
and supplies. At one time there were
30 vessels en- route from New York via
Cape Horn with iron, locomotives. rails
aud rolling stock destined to the
Central Pacific railroad"
EThe labor employed in building
those roads has opened vastly large
fields Of labor on the route and at both
ends. Labor employment increases
its own opportunities. The complet-
ion of the n. p. X. r. would employ
mauy thousand of workmen on the
routes. aud as many thousand more of
arteries III the mines aid shops. All
industries would revive and Increase.
Th Texas Pacific would produce the
same effects. Both are legitimate,
reasonable enterprises. sure to enrich
the builders, the States and the nations,
and TO expand foreign trade, as they
would build up our own industries.
The success of one line is proof of
that of the other two, running at such
distances north and south.
THE FOLLY OF RESTRICTIONS
w ~ Cdu lcll tuc cSil VI ulEucIliik
the completion of either of these roads !?
We feel most keenly the defeat of the
N. p r. Il.
Workingmen feel it in their pockets,
at their tables, Ill their lack of power
to provide comforts for their families
Pioneers have been waiting twenty
years for these overland roads, and
politicians. 10y their acts. coolly tell
them that the time has not come for
these roads to be built. Our nation
runs behind in the race with those who
have fewer resources. Our artizans
who ask for work are compelled to
linger on street corners to get small
jobs for the support of life. Shops are
closed and fires die in the furnaces be-
cause forsooth legislators spend their
time in planning for new elections.
Shame on American craftsmanship !,
Other nations mock US for our folly.
Holding the key of the grandest pro
gress across :he continent and on both
oceans the psrtizan neither uses it for
the relief of his suffering countrymen
nor for the honor Of his country!
G. III. ATKINSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
Happy Miners.

The late owners of the Mountain
Bright and Rough & Ready mines. in
Mount Rose District, received their
coin, $4,000. in twenty dollar gold
pieces, yesterday. aud went on their
way rejoicing. They are confident that
they have disposed of mines worth ten
times what they received for them. but
feel that it is better tor them and all
others Interested In the district to have
them III the hands of men who have
the means and disposition to develop
them properly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
FOR STATE CONrROLLER.
A Good Word for a Humboidt Cam
didate.

IN OOVu W OAU hOh N hA0hMDOhus O8m~
didate.
The Times Review has the following
relative to Humboldt candidate:
I've learn by private letter from
friend in Humboldt county that Major
James Buckner. of Winnemucca, will
be a candidate before the Democratic
State Convention for the nomination
for Controller AS faithful member
of the party to which he belongs, and a
strict adherent to its principles, no
person can present stronger claims for
a position upon the ticket than the
Major, aud the same may be said in
reference to his qualifications, which
fill the bill in every particular. He has
served two terms as Assessor of Hum
boldt county to the entire satisfaction
OF the people thereof, and if nominated
and elected, an equally creditable
Career may be safely predicted tor him
IN his more extended field of action.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
------------
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
New Cam didates.

Il. A. Buckner il candidate for
Judge of the Fourth judicial District.
Not being o lawyer, we are unable to
express on opinion as to his qualiffca-
tons for the position, but the fact that
as Attorney General he conducted the
affairs of the State creditably to himself
and satisfactory to his constituents in
dicates that be knows his business
The General. it will be observed, does
not submit his candidacy to the APP
prevail of any Convection,
A. w. Fisk is candidate for Dis
irict Attorney, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Convention. He is
rising young lawyer Of fair reputation
among the members of the bar, and has
had a fair share of practice in the
courts here. a fact which indicates that
he is qualified for the position he as
pires to.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

Inability Of sIr. sherman's AReats
90 supply Them.

90 supply Them.
Some six or eight months ago,
Messrs. Adler & Pulling. two enter.
prising young men of Winnemucca,
aud practical cigar makers. conceived
the idea of opening a cigar factory
here. They applied to Mr.. Lord of
Virginia City, Rsyeuue Collector for
the District OF Nevada, for the neces-
sary license to carry on the business.
That gentleman. for reasons best
known to himself, discouraged the
project; said that white labor in Ne.
vada could not compete with the Chi
nese In San Francisco, and threw a
great many obstacles in the way of the
enterprise. The proprietors were de-
termined to overcome these obstacles.
aud at last succeeded in getting the
Revenue Collector to name the
amount of bonds required, and furnish
the license. The bonds were promptly
given and the factory started. Meosrs.
Adler d Pulling made good cigars. and
employed white men exclusively in
their factory. Orders from far and
near tor cigars were brought by every
mail, and the demand for cigars made
by white men showed that the feeling
against Chinese is deep seated in the
breasts of Nevada smokers. To supply
the unexpected demand. the capacity of
the factory was Increased and more
revenue stamps were ordered. The
Collector pretends to be- unable to fur
nish the stamps, and tor the last month
no orders have been filled at the
factory, aud customers have been
obliged to get supplies elsewhere.
Whether this Is an attempt TO break
down the business in the interests of
San Francisco Cinnamon, or not, we do
not know, but that it is working great
Injury to the enterprise of our fellow
townsmen. is certain, Ii revenue
agents cannot furnish stamps within u
reasonable tune after they are ordered,
they ought to provide some method of
enabling the manufacturers of cigars to
fill their orders without them. 1t is
doubtful if an Intelligent jury could be
tounl in the State of Nevada that
would under these circumstances, con-
Wet Messrs. Adler a. Falling of
violating the revenue laws if they
should supply their customers with un-
stamped cigars
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

The following precincts have been
heard FROM since our last report Of the
election of delegates to the Republican
State and County Conventions.
Oreana. Tiffany. Hauskius and Re.
Z. Torrey to County Convention,
Star City. "A. d. Mccullough to
County Convention
II L, Torrey was elected delegate to
TO The State convention from the Dis
'rlct comprising Mill City. Humboldt,
Rye Patch, Oreana and Big Meadows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

1t Is currently reported and generally
believed that there Was a case of yellow
fever on the enigrant train which
passed through here last evening A
death occurred gu the train east of
Battle Mountain. at which station it
stopped All hour or more longer than
usual to bury the per on. The story
Is that three sisters from Memphis
started on the train. aud were taken
sick with the disease of " hich one of
them died as above stated,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
RACE HORSES.

Mas ia Training for the Fair.
There are now nine or ten race
horses here 10 training for the races
which are To come off over the Winnie
mucca course in October. Among
them are three two-year olds, two
three-year ODDS and four older horses.
More are expected to arrive and go into
training shortly. SO that there will be
lively competition for the Soclety's
purses. The track is 10 fine condition,
and no pains will be spared to keep it
SO until the Races are over. The horse
men of Eastern Oregon, Idaho aud
Northern Nevada should not tail to
compete for the prizes. as all the races,
with one or two exceptions. are free for
all horses from those places.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

A large delegation left here to-day
for the Paradise mines. Among others
who went to see the bonanzls we
noticed Governor Kinkead, nj. s. Bon
nifeld, Peter Woolcock. j. N. Young,
Judge Berry, and A. ID. Williams.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
Aid for the sufferers.

Nj. 5. Bonnifield started out to collect
money for the yellow fever sufferers
last evening, and in two hours collected
over $500, which will be forwarded by
express to the plague stricken region
to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
This Mornings Board.


1915 Ophir. 81. 50.
3l05 Mexican. AZ. 46.
700 Best & Beicher. "a.
1916 Gould a. Curry. l21,. l21I.
SUB California. l21s. 1914.
1895 Savage, AZ. 1917.
1855 Con. Va. ~. 1919.
445 Chollar. 81. 35T.
1880 Hale 81 Norcross, 9sl.
1915 Crown Point. l04. 1917.
1910 Yellow Jacket, ~, 22s..
1895 Union. So. $40
2155 Alta, "a 1871.
so Justice 81
Is Imperial, iI0c.
1920 Lady Bryon. 1875, $3.50 b30.
2l35 Julia, ~. 90.
$40 Caledonia. 800. 400c.
395 Keptuek. 7.
lS0 Alpha, AZ. AZ.
23u5 Belcher. IA b5.
335 Confidence. 81. 8.
has Sierra Nevada. 100.
1870 Utah 81, 3s1s.
1000 Bullion, 8 81. BIS.
1880 Excheqner, 500, 4e0c.
80 Seq. beieber. 80. 81.
$40 Oserman, Is. 1917.
275 Suceor. 10. l2oc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

Mrs. D. X. Leonard, wife of Judge
Leonard OF the Supreme Court of
Nevada, passed through Yesterday
homeward bound. FROM visit to rela-
uses III the States. Being an old resi-
dent OF this county, she desired to re-
main few days, but u dispatch from the
Judge, who was anxiously awaiting her
ARRIVAL at Reno. iIduced her to go to
the Capital. Sue Is Ia excellent health
and much improved by her trip east.
q. l. HOLMAN, one OF the purchasers
OF the Mountain Bride mine, left yes.
terday for San Francisco, to be absent
eight or ten days.
Captain A. L. Smith arrived here last
evening and left for Camp McDermit
t.. day to assume command of his Com
pany, |. Eighth Infantry. now stationed
at that Post
l.. L. Dunn. of Spring valley. ar
rived yesterday, and left TO. ~ to look
at the Paradise mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
social Hon.

There will be a social hop given at
Ceptenniul Hall on Friday evening" to
which everybody is invited. The VIM
Demncca brass and string bands have
been engaged for the occasion. Tick
cts, u so; for sale at postofice. seq I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

The Star Company of Cherry Creek
shipped west yesterday four bars of
bullion valued at $4,000,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
$40 REWARD.

HNHE above reward will -be- paid fofs thru
u arrest and convi ,tfon Of any. petsor =
found in any way poluting the wasep. orr sr-A-
juring any other property OF f.Aee weaxn4s-
mucea Water Works.
ae#s wstIss sMAEH &iOULvRR-
tnnstst44 PFopaiseosg NV " ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

LAST EVohln ~ bOATus
80 Meadow Valley, Soc.
ITO raymond a. Ely. 80.
435 Eureka. 401s. Al b5u.
BIO Jackson. Is. 6Is.
1000 belmont. 80, 52Oc.
1910 Leopard, 2, "a
800 ella, 4Oc.
100 N. Belle, 1917. IL.
l04O Hussey. 50, Soc.
IS Manhattan. ia Ga.
$40 DeFrees. Doc.
565 Grand Prize, 6, 621.
5000 Argenta, 225. Z3Jc.
$3.50 Navajo, 10, 1906.
$40 MorniDg Star. 100. $50.
$50 Day. 90 05c.
1920 Oriental. l.
345 Belyadcre, 3. ~
800 South bodls. 30 sue.
775 Champion. l9J, 2J0c.
$50 Black Hawk, Z. "a.
$40 Rtcher, "a, az.
1920 Booker. 2.
80 q Chariot. 49e.
10 Martin White, 3.
$50 Leeds, !
$50 Tip Top, ~
500 q. Terrace. 4 "a.
800 Homestake. lUc.
500 N. Belle, 2.
$40 Caledonia, $50, 3i0c.
200 Belle Isle, 40c.
295 Hillside, ~, AZ.
4O0 High Bridge. "a
770 Modoc, Is. zoe
1850 Endowment, 90. Toe.
140G Independence, 230c.
2OO0 Silver Pnze. 20, loo.
28O Bodie. I'll, 40
1870 Bechtel, Ia. ~.
S75 McChnton. ~. ".
1895 TIoga, 30, 27Oc.
$40 summit. !. 81.
80 Bglwer. so.
Coo Aurora, 81,
1l45 Goodshaw, 10, lose.
l7o Silver Hui. 81, 81.
go Challenge. 100. l4Oe.
$50 Dayton. 50. 5Oc
1910 New YORK "a. g.
1890 T. sheridan, $50. 5000.
us Woodssile, 65c.
90 Kossuth. 25c.
$40 ADDE'S 3D. SIC.
80 Lady Washington. 10.
1880 Wells Fargo, to, soc.
l640 Ward. 200. 205c.
1895 Scorpion. "a, 10.
$50 LeyiHthan. 10. Zoe sl0.
1885 Benton. G1s. ca.
4UO FROZEN %. 6Oc.
1855 n. ton. Va, 4.
los Vermont, "a.
500 Lee, l.
4O0 Boyle 4.
400 Solid SILVER, 0.
iUU0 st. Louis. 60, Toe.
200 Atlantic, Ste.
90 Scorpion. III.
90 Benton. 70.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

J. L. GUTHRIE. of Winnemucca, announces
himself As a candidate for
Assessor
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
W. II. HOWARD announces himself as o
candidate for u So 80 Il ~
AssEMBLYMAN,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention of Humboldt county.
g.. GRASS, of winnemuccs, announces
hlmseI as candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
OF Humboldt county, subject to the approval
Of the Republican County Convention.
GEORGE P. HARDING, of winnemucca,
announces himself ~ candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Democratic County Convention.
CHARLES A.. LAGRAvE, Of winnemucca,
announces himself a. q candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
CONVENTION.
J. II. JOB, of Winnemucca. announces him.
self as candidsse for =. s't,es-' -. .@
CLERK
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the republican County Convention.
J. H. MoALLIsTER, Of Big Meadows, an
nounces himself as candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF ,he Republican County Convention.
G. C. BILES announces himself % can
didate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic County Convention.
GEORGE r. TURRrrrIN announced him.
self As candidate for the Office Of .s-
RECORDER
of Hum boldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican Convention. q, 9f.1ap
PETER wooLoocK, Of Star, ANNOUNCES
himself as candidate for '''.''. ..sst'..- q
RECORDER
Convention.
M. MEADOk, Of Golconda, announces
himself as a candidate Tor GERS
RECORDER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
G, A. KYLE announces himself IS q can
NHERlFF
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic county Convention.
GEORGE NJ. MILLER, of Unionviue, An
himself as a candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
Of the Republican Convention.
R. A. PRYOR, of winnemucca, announces
himself as a candidate for
SHERIFF .
Of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
THOMAS SHoNE, of Toll House, an.
nounces himself Is a'candidste for
SHERIFF
OF Humboldt county, before the Democratic
ANDREW WESTFALL. of Rye Patch an
himself as a candidate for 80 a.
SHERIFF
Of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
s'sa 2 itfe 'Gs iS7At~
JOHN MCCLURE announces himself, Is Q
casdidate for she Office OF
Assessor
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic ConsentsoDA ~ -,
L. L. RICHARD, Of winnsmnccs. an.
nounces himself AS q candidate for ~
Assessor
of Humboldt county. before the Republican
JAMES E. SABINE. of winusmucca, an
nouness him elf rs candidate for =.
''a ASSESSOR,
Of Humboldt cennty, before the Densocratie
WILLIAM PERKINS. of Paradise Valley,
announces himself as = candidate for g
ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt county, before tbs, Democratic
THOMAS CONINs announeesshimself as
for the office OF
ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt county, before the. Democratic
Convention. "' sHe
ysB. HANNA, of Uni nvilIe announces \
himself.as candidate for u.
.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

il. GUTHRIE. of winnenucca. announces
himself As candidate for
Assessor
of Humboldt county,, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
The Humboldt Reduction Works

The Humboldt Reduction Works
We are Informed that negotiations
are pending between the claimants of
the Humboldt Reduction Works and
the purchasers of the Mountain Bright
and Rough Il Ready mines. with the
view of starting them up again. The
works have been shut down for nearly
a year aud half in consequence of
litigation. and ii both parties to the
suit which involves the title to them
give their consent. they will be repaired
and started up immediately ON ore
from the above named mines. 1t il
greatly to be hoped that the proposed
arrangement will be made, and the
works set 10 going. as it will give EN-.
ployment to good many men and
teams. and have a tendency to get con.
siderable coin in circulation about
town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

8. s. GRASS, of winnemuccs, announces
himseI as a candidate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05

OF Humboldt county. subject to the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention. '..t.r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-13
FOLLETIN.
LA MALDlTA VANIDAD,
(coNr1NUAo1oN.)
PoR
CARLOS FRONTAURA.

-Si, senior, 81; todo 10 que V. quiera.
--Manana enviaremos seis mil reales
al alcalde popular.
i Hombre q yer de quien es esta
carta con tantas letras de adorno.
Gel que suscribe, cesante, con veinte
amos de servicio, casado Y con seis hi
Jos, desea una colocacion," etc., etc
Nosinformaremos.
-: Y esta otra tan pequenita? =.
"Sr. d. Pedro del Vale: Yo cref que
habia usted muerto, y estaba tranquila.
Ahora, viviendoV., no 10 estoy va, por-
que en- poder de Y. existen cartas mias.
Caballero, estoy casada, y mi marido
va ir & yer & Y. para proponerle no Sc
que planes relatives cierto invento.
Recnerdo que cuando nos conocimos era
v. muy indiscreto: ST ahora 10 fuera v,
81 con mi marido, que es muy hablador
recordara VS. juyentud, la fatalidad
podria hacer que mi secreto 10 descu-
briera precisamente el queno 10 debe sa-
Der. me malaria, caballero, me mata-
ria. Por Dios, caballero Yo soy la
que viva en- la Gale de Hortaleza, junta
& las Recogidas. " no me habra olyidado,
porque me parece que no me puede v
haber olyidado. Y 81 me We V. en- La ca
lie, en- el teatro, con mi marido, por
Dios, caballero, por Dios 70 no he
vaTiadO NADIA, me reconocer1a V.
Para mas se6as, dire Vque soy aque-
lla 4 quien v. llamaba moniad.
iPor Dios, caballero :. /"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-13

ranzas que, de frustrarse serfan peli-
grosas para la integridad nacional, y
actualmente estos colegas estan q
nuestro lado y la mayorfa de la ma
.clon apoya las justas aspiraciones de
esta provincial.
Es, pues, de Greer que en- la actual
legislature Sc resuelva de alguD mo-
do este problema de vida 8 muerte
para las Antillas y para la marina
mercante espanola.
He aqui ahora el documento a que
nos hemos referido:
INFORME
S0bre ldS raloraci0neS que deben apEicarse d
los asaccres demds .ti'utos colonialeS el>rcGo
por el Gobierno de esta plaza Ia JUnta Con-
suhjtd de Araaceies y ral0racioneS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-13

-Si que me acuerdo de ella, era feita
pero con gracla.
-Veamos esta otra.-" Caballero, mi
sonora conocio V. en- otro tempo, Sc
gun me ha dicho, y recuerda que era V.
un hombre de gran ilustracion y supe-
rior inteligencia. Hoy que ha vuelto
V. opulento q su patria, en- que mejor
ha de emplear sus riquezas que en- ayu-
dar al genio a alzar el vuelo p.
i Hombre pronto hemos tropezado
con ell marido.
-Contin1o -" He inventado un apa-
ratio para cruzar ell espacio, que no es
globo nj NADIA parecido; mi aparato,
que le llamo bonnie a6reo, tiene la forma
de este antique y va easi desconocido
carruaje, Y esta resuelto ell problema
de elevarse en- 81 y cruzar ell ether en-
todas direcciones, deteniendose d volun-
tan. dandole mas 9 m6nos yelocidad.
Para ir desde la plaza de palacio a
descender en- 10 1ltimo de la calle de
Espaderos, en- Lima, no Sc necesitarlan
mas de dos horas. Pero yo estoy ce-
sante, necesito una persona que me
de la mano. No serla una g,orla pa
ra V. asoeiarse con la suma de cuatro Q
cinco mil duros una empresa de tanta
utilidad para la humanidad !? Ten
Dire el honor de pasar yer V. y ex-
ponerle mi plan. Desde luego invite q
", 81, como espero, me presta su pro-
teccion, ocupar conmigo el primer
6onaJe a6reo que Sc ponga en- circulation,
hacienda Ell Yiajea Lima, para 10 cnal
saldremos de Madrid por la manana
temprano, estaremos en- Lima unas ho
ras. volyeremos & esta corte por la
tarde. No quiero ser mas extenso, por-
que 4 nuestra vista 10 vera V. todo ella
70 como la luz del sol. Els de V. res
petuoso servidor que besa su mano, =
Arturo MdlatestQ."
No deia Dc ser buena proportion;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-03-13

DE COMO pERICO Sc HIZo Ell HEROE DEL
Ola, Y FERNANDO sUFRI0 UN DESENGANO.
Perico va Sc ha dado al p1blico, y es
el h@roe de Madrid.
Sus coches, los que la marquesa y
Magdalena vieron entrar ell la casa de
la Gale de Segovia, y otros adquiridos
en- Madrid, han producido gran efecto
en- la Castellana.
En- ell Casino ha perdido Perico vein
tie mil duros una noche, quedandose tan
fresco 6 mas que yo 81 perdiera dos
ochayos, y este ha causado gran sensa-
cion,
En- el Circo del Principe Alfonso ha
tornado abono de un palco platea y dos
butacas; al alcalde popular le ha envia-
do seis mil reales para redimir quintos.
diez mil para hacer uniformes la mill
cia, cinco mil por un palco para los to
ros en- una corrida q beneficio del
Hospital Y al ministro de Hacienda le
ha tornado la mar, como ahora Sc dice,
de un papel nuevo que SO llama bonos 8
que Sc yo.
Perico es un h6roe, un ser superior.
va ie han ofrecido distrito por 81
quiere ser diputado; lie han brindado
con la direction de unas cuantas socie-
dades de credito lie han querido ha-
Ger comandante de la milicia, y todos
los politicos andan grayemente preocu-
pados procurando saber cuales son las
opiniones politicas del Aamante Milo