davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

puesto palido, pero al llegar 4 las tilti-
mas, un ligero color sonrosado cubri6
sus mejillas, dando muestras del bren
cfecto que le habian producido. La
felicidad Sc refejaba en- su rostro.
Corrio entonces al pabellon del capi-
tan, que al verle entrar con la carta en-
la mano y notando su emocion, le hio :
i Eth va SO rindio
Il En- que 10 conoces?
-Tu cara me 10 anuncia v demas,
traes en- la mano la OLIVIA de la paz
i Mag lalena me llama exclam0 el
teniente ebrio de satisfaction.
-Ahora me daras las gracias, pues
el cafetal Qnita-pesares sera hoy para Il
10 quo su nombre revola; 81 hubieras
lido aver, de SECURE que te arrepientes
de tn ligereza; Juan, dijo llamando un
ort3is5nnaafifzs aaiee n~el caballo del
teniente, corriendo, como sihnbiese un
enemigo las puertas del cuartel.
ID No me accompanies pregunto San
ta-FS.
II Que disparate En- los tratados
de paz estorban los terceros. We q ar
rojsrte en- los brazos de Magdalena, y
procura oonsolidar las bases, para que
no to arrepientas manana de 10 que se-
ria un simple armisticio.
-Ha reconocido su error. Lee 10 que
me dice, pues no tengo secretos para Il.
Cogio 81 captain la carta, y lego en-
alta voz:
"Dos noches de tormentos son dema.
siado castigo para I'M alma enamora-
da 81 dud6de tt, culpa al amor que to
profeso. Las horas eternas de tn au-
sencia han devuelto & mi razon la cal
" ma, y to busco en- el sillon donde to
sientas, en- los objetos que ha toca-
do tn mano, en- una palabra, en- todo
9 10 que me rodea, porque todo me ha-
g bla de Il, y me hsbla & tu favor,
(CoSuEUARk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

Ninguna noticia importante con-
tien:n los peri6dicos que acabamos
de recibir de la isla de Cuba. Ell
comercio de Ia calle de la Muralla
{ Ricla J dio un banqucte de 24O0
cubiertos 1 la tropa, habiendo recor-
rido la extensa mesa ell general Mar
tinez Campos vestido de paisano.
Los voluntarios han cesado de dar
servicio de guarnicion en- la plaza de
la Habana, debiendo Gnicamente ha-
Ger una guardia de prevention como
antes de la guerra.
Las aguas de Vento habian llega-
gado d la Capital.
Piaras de ganado con pocos peo-
nes habian atravesado sin novedad
la gran distancia que media entire
Cuba y Manzanillo.
La paz es una verdad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

no comprendo vacilaciones.
-Pero, Ernesto - anadio ella con
impaciencia marcadisima, Ernesto la
prefsrira.
No hay su favor mas que una "a
zon, ago logica, auuqne ridicula en- es-
te case.
d Cu5l es =? pregunt6 Magdalen ,
rechinando los dientes, impulse comun
en- los arranques de celos.
Ell incentive de Ia novedad, sonora.
Ell que SO casa no estima su muier
mas que por su bellaza, esta cxpuesto
4 tropezar con otra que la aventaie, 8
que IA iguale; y entonces esta derriba
al fdolo que Sc halla colocado en- tan
debil pedestal.
i No, no consiento en- que Ernesto
Sc burle de mi tormento y haga TRACTION
q Ia f6 que me juro
lis muy facil atraerlo.
d De que modo?
Los hombres, MagdalenA, somos
siempre ninos 81 nos niegan un Jngue-
te rabiamos por poseerlo y cuando
nos le dan, solemos romperlo o mlrarlO
con uoSueuJ LIueStO ~ edOo uuo PO-
see un tesoro, y para que aprenda d
apreciarlo es conveniente que tema per-
derlo. Los celos son siempre enojosos
Y producer NAL resultado Ell ell que los
toma por agentes; modere usted sus
impetus, inspirele oon6anza, y q mismo
se entregara a discretion. / No conoce
". que ell oazador que entra gritando en-
el soto espanta las iebres que quiere
sorprender Vamos, ahadi6 ri6ndose !:
aunque soy demasiado joyen para con
seiero y aunque no tengo derechos para
exigir de V. que me con6e la conquis-
ia de su tranquilidad, me ofrezco & con-
seguir el triunfo.
u De veras? pregunto Magdslena,
cogiendo una mano del j6ven, que 4 Pc
sar Dc tods su ilosotia 40 estremeci6 Vi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

dente, cesariap Ell gran parte las i'm
portaciones directas de Europa. vol
viendose 4 surtir muchos comercian-
tes de San Thomas de donde Sc trae-
rian pacotillas y no cargamentos, la
Real Hacienda sufriria gran baja en-
sus ingresos con semejante supre-
sion.
Es de esperarse que ell nuevo IN
tendente, Sr. Adriaensens, de cuyas
buenas intenciones, ilustraeion ybaeu
sentido PRACTICE hemos dido hlOlar
con elogio sabra conciliar todos los
interesea. protegendo en- 10 possible
las fuenteS Tributaries del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
GACETA DEL IL.

Nombrado en- propicdad secretario
del aynntamiento de Manatl D. Eze-
quiel Mcdiavllla.
Reales Ordenes a1mitiendo la re-
nuncia del cargo de Capitan General
Gobernador General lie la isla dc Cuba
al Teniente General D. Joaquin Jo-
vellar y nombrando Ell su lugar al
Captain General ID. Arsenic Marti-
nez Campos.
Nombrado administrator de Co.
rreos de Arecibo d. Rodolfo Pazos.
FL tercio de la Guarlia Civil, du-
rante ell 20 trimestrc del presemte
aiio, ha prestado 704 servicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

siblenente, brillandole los ojos con un
fulgor siniestro.
i Oh 81 repuso animinlose ess
es mny pequena empres para los hon.
bres que hemos aprendido conocer
los secretos del cor-zon humane. Err
nesto, 81 sigue V. mis- consoles, ha de
volver amoroso, y cuando V. SO apode-
re de la llave que mueve todos los re-
sortes de sus pasiones, va no sabra de-
fenderse.
i All confieme V. ese sistema, y
prometo obedecer ciegamente.
ST vuelve pronto, recibale V. con
afocto, pero sin preguntarle NADIA, nj
darle quejas in1tiles. a fin de restable-
Ger Ia contianza Y 81 no vuelve, que vol
vera, anadio sonriendose, escribale V.
llamdndole, pero con la extraheza de
una muier que NADIA sospecha. Ent6n-
ces descubrira ell juego, y como voy &
vigilarle, pronto lie sorprenderemos.
81 fuere in6el, la justicia y la razon dan
q la mujer casada sobrados derechos
para exigirls una reparacion, ansesses'
cAso ell marido no tiene detsssa.
En- aquel moments"entr6 en- la sala
la madre dc Magdalena, y la conversa-
cion Sc. interrumpi6'
La j6yen respiraba hbremente, Gre
yendo que los COPS 8 de Gustavo de
la Huerta le abriaA oorvenir de ven
tura, sin adivinar en- inexperiencia
todo ell veneno qusE hab1a- derramado,
en- su alma.
Magdalena hsbia dado el primer paso
en- ell camino ds su peidicion, poniendo-
Sc & merced De un Eombre del gran
mundo.
XIX.
QUE Los BURNos YEsEJERos SON TAN
pEHuDloIALay ono Los AAloS'
Magdalena Eraesto hsbian Hado su
felicidad, mas todNis, ~ poryenir, d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12

ra mientras las madres lloran su au-
sencia, mientras Ia iniustria Y la agri-.
culIura decaen y sncnmben sin sus
brazos.
Como esa trilufal entrada del in-
victo caudillo en- Ia capital de la An
ti,la pacilicada nos recordaba Ia en-
ira la de Cesar en- Roma despues de
la sumision de las colonias j CO
mo bendectamos i nu"stra ESpana
de todo corazon viendo que todavia
no ha desaparccido aquei germen SUI
blime de heroes que solo en- su seho
fecundiza Como d6bamos por bien
terminada esa terrible contienda aun
lespues de tantos infortunios, aun
despues de tan irreparables p6rdiias,
siempre que los albores de Ia paz
alumbraran de una vez la preciada
Antila y borraran para sielnpre tan
ominosas huellas
Sc ha salvado nuestro honor, ha
salido al fin ilcso nuestro prestigio,
hemos silo, despues de diez amos de
sublimes esfucrzos y sacrif los, la ad-
miracion del mundo por prlmera
vez, como decia ha POGO FL bizarre
general MARTINEZ CAmpos al eJGrcito,
ha salido victoriosa nuestra bandera
en- America, por primera vez hemos
sofocado aqul una insurreccion formi-
dable, combaliendo contra enemigos
elementos y china; { que mas pode-
mos desear en- la actualidad, que otra
cosa podemos hacer sino colmar de
etcrnas benlicioncs al Julio c.
sar cspanol en- America, 10 como
aquel pueblo que aclAmaba al roma
no en- la victoria para despues sacri-
iicarlo 4 los pies dc la est4tua de su
rival 10 mismo que 4 una tiera mon.
taraz?
Martinez Campos, ell campeon de
Sagunto, el pacificalor del continen-
tie y de la grande Autilla, 10 hemos
licho antes, es una de esas grandes
tiguras que en- los tiempos aciagos
eieva Ia Providencia sohre el nivel
lie los demas, para cumplir gran
des y salvadores designios. Ell h,
consumado esta obra colossal EN- Ia
cual tantos y tantos Sc han estrel'a-
do; el ha salvalo nuestra ntesrilad
en- aquel casi postrero baluarte de
un mundo rellejo de nuestras glorias,
supliendo con el generoso olvido y el
perdon &c las faltas una lucha i'm
placable y desesperada que horrorl-
zaba al mundo y era abismo insacla-
Die de vidas y tesoros; que podemos
exigirle mas sino pedir d Dios con-
serve lozana y para di!atados dias esa
existencia tan yaliosa para la patria
tan amada de los buenos espanoles,
tan gloriosa en- medic de nuestras Pc
queneces?
FL 10 habia dicho al restaurar la
monarqula de D. Alfonso XII, y el
8 de Junio 1ltimo, ante la promesa
cumplila, 10 repiti6 delante de su
virtuoso ej6rcito Al proclamar en-
Sagunto Rey de EsranA a D. Alton
so XII, manifesto 4 las tropas ALI
reunidas que solo bajo la bandera
constitutional de este monarch pO-
driaa terminar las dos guerras ci-
viles qre nos abrlmabau en- la Pc
nlnsula y Cuba. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS.

Segun habrdn visto nuestros lectores,
especia lmente aqnellos que siguan con
interes las fases dc la question dc Orien-
te, por los 1timos t~legramas que lle-
vo ell cable s .n Thomas Y que noso-
tros reprodujimos en- nuestro litimo
n1mero, la nottcia de que esta va san
cionada la retrocesion de la Besarabia
4 Russia y reconocida por ell Congreso
de Berlin la Independents de Ruma :
MIA y Montenegro 4 la que Sc ahale
la autonomia de- S5tvia; ell reconoci
miento como puerto neutral de Antivari
alberto les buques de guerra austria
cos, Ia obtencion d. Chi. r, por Ingla-
terra, la no ocupacion por el ejercito
austriaco de Bosnia H 'rzegovina, la
proxima eleccion del principe que ha
de gobernar la Bulgaria y la conclusion
del tratado de fensivo entire Turquia In
glaterra que Sc frmara ell 13. por todas
estas lis njeras noticias, repetimos,
comprenderan los lectores que la emma
ranada question de Orienta, sometida q
la diplomacia despues de los desastres
de una campana funesta para los musul-
names que han visto desmembrarse el
caduco impsrio de los Osmanlles y par.
der la flor dc sus mejores ejercitos, esta
virtualmente terminada, con las garan!
tias concedidas a esos principados Que
tan cruda guerra han hecho sus oPre-
sores con la victoria, dig&mosloF asf
alcanzada por ell amor propio de la sa-
gaz Albion en- ell Congreso diplomdtico
de Ia Capital del imperio alelman.
Todo ha sido inutil Los 1nanejos lie
Inglaterla en- el curse dc }a guerra en-
tre Russia y Turquia, como 81 protegie-
ra al mas dGbil de log combatientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-12
Ell GENERAL MARTINEZ CAMPOS.

Gran fgura on. Sc levanta por en-
Gina de nuestra generaclon en- Ia
presente 6poca, emulando con exi-
to muy superiores hazanas propias
no mas de aquellas rudlsimas edades
de romances y leyendas, de conquis-
tas V transformaciones, de dramas y
epopeyas, es sill duda alguna ell afor-
tunado y mas que afortunado sabio
polltico y g6nio militar de nuestro
ej6rcito general Martinez eCampos.
Siempre en- las Gpocas dificiles y aza-
rosas surgen privileglados seres en-
quienes parece que Ia Providencia Sc
complace en- agotar sus dones y bon
dades para hacerlos la admiration y
ell homenaje de las posteridades GUAM
DO sus coetaneos 40 slben apreclar
la extension de su mGrito y su valia.
Asi de entire la corruption del pue-
bio hGbreo aparece ei legislator Moi
ses circundado de rclampagos y true
nos y blandiendo las tabas de la ley
sobre las inquietas trlbus Esparta-
no redimiendo los cs"Iavos ell Me-
sias redimicndo d Ia humani1ad !;
Constantine venciendo con el labaro
sagrado y cubriendo dc gloria aquel
trono imperial plagado de ignom-
Mas el il>igne prlncipe godo d. Pc
layo rcstaurando nuestra monarqula
des lie las abruptas cimas de Ast1-
rias Napoleon, como genio milltar,
elcvandose por encima de todos lCs
conquistalorcs dcsde las ruinaS y los
escombros del novciltAy tres DIoiz
Y Velarle, desle el ParIue dc Arti-
llerla de Madrid, inhlmando con su
eie,np!ar martirio el cofaZ)n de los
espanoles y arrancanlo d Ia patria,
honra1a y digna, de las garrAs del
invasor; O'DonnelI, manantial inago-
table de ciencil polltica y nllitar,
hacen 10 triuufar invicto 4 nucstro
cj6rcit, en- Africa eata Africa que
a6n recordabA con vergueazl { in-
dignacio-. aquel poema de setecicn-
tos amos, Y, en- fin, ahi tenemos a
Mrrtinez Canpos, g6nio de la que
rra que 4 Ia Provi Iencla, siempre
protectora de los esplnoles, plugo
hacer surgir de entire el humo y cl
estrGpito De las batal!as, no de entire
los incicnsos de Ia sociedAd y confusio-
nes dc n polltica que todo 10 esteri-
lizen, precisamente cuando Ii nacion
gemia en- TN ciios de extorsiones, en-
un absmo de infortunios, en- una lu-
cha fratricida qne lleuaba de horror
Y devastation ell continente y otra
contienda mas implacablc, mas mons
truosa, en- que combatian contra nos
otros los elementos, los tropIcos y las
epidemias, comprometia nuestro in
maculA1o honor y ponia en- riesgo
nucstro prestigio en- el golfo mejica-
no, prestigio alcanzsdo 4 costa de in
terminables heroicidades y sufrlmien-
tos, prestigio que enyidlaban los ex-
tranos y que para los propios era
question de vida 8 muerte, question
que debia resolverse todo trance,
aunoue su resolucion costase monta-
mas de orc, rios de sangre y cal
varios de decepciones
Desde la muerte del general O'Don-
nell y desde ei tragico y glorioso fin
del marques del D Zero Sc notaba un
gran vacfo al frente del eiercito. FAl-
taba una cabeza privilegiada donde
sobraban esos grandes corazones in
trepidos ante ell peligro E indomables
ante la muerte la heroicidad de los
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
THE SUCCESSORSHIP.

The Catholic Powers Threaten to Interfere
in the Naming of the New Pope--Schisms
Among the Cardinals.
ROME, Feb. 13-The ambassadors of the
Catholic powers have jointly intimated to
Camerlengo that if some cardinals known for
their uncompromising spirit, whom they
named, were likely to obtain the suffrages of
the conclave the ambassadors would be com
PEELED to oppose their election. Camerlengo
has found in the Pope's desk sealed packet
with instructions for delivering it into the
hands of his successor. He also found 4OO.-
600 scudi, the destination of which, proba
bly,, is designated in the Pope's testament.
The Pope's wealth, altogether, is said to
amount to 20,OOO,OOO lire, which is mostly
in the hands of the Rothschilds at Paris.
The Liberia states that three parties
have formed in the Sacred College. namely
the irreconcilables, advocates of compromise
and advocates of the maintenance of the
status quo. The first, led by Cardinal Man
ming, commands about twelve votes; the
second is said to have decided to support
the election of Cardinal Marietta, Archbishop
of Ravenna; while the third, which is the
most numerous party, is said to have elected
Cardinal Linge st. Canossa, Archbishop of
Verona, as it's candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
THE MAUCH CHUNK MIR1iCLE.
Father Heinen has to Read a Condemns
tory Letter from the Archbishop.

Father Heinen has to Read a Condemns
tory Letter from the Archbishop
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Feb. 10-Father Hell
men stepped briskly into the presence of his
congregation at 1872 o'clock with the air Of
man who had work to do. It had been
given out that the letter of Archbishop Wood
would be read, and, notwithstanding storm
of sleet and rain and the unreasonable hour
the church was we'll filled. At the proper
time during the service Father Heinen read
the letter, both in German and English, as
follows:
The Archbishop having heard and care.
fully considered the circumstances preced
ing and accompanying what is derisiyel1
called the "Mauch Chunk miracle.'' said
to have been wrought on the person OF
a woman whose eccentric piety has neithe,
good sense nor sound Catholic doctrine fol
Its foundation, requires me to instruct YOU
that in his judgment it is delusion and 6
pious fraud. Without inquiring as to the
extent to which others participated in this
lamentable folly, he desires to mark the
whole proceeding and the principal actors in
1t with his distinct and unqualified disappro
baton and condemnation, and to say that
repetition of anything of the sort in this
diocese will be visited by the severest cen.
sures authorized by the church.
Father Heinen uttered no word of com
ment. At the close of the service he entered
his carriage to be driven twelve miles out il
the backwoods to hold services in another O.
his churches. Father Bunce read the Letter
in the same words. He said he did not hole
himself responsible for the occurrence in an,
way. He knew something of the facts, ani
| was merely present as a witness on Satur
day. That was oil he had to do with tn,
case, and he thought it would be well to sa,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
1lEMORI1iL TO CONGRESS TO TEST
TIE INVENTION OF MI. ADAMS.

MENOKI<H TO CONGRESS TO TEST
TIE INTENTION OF Nj. ADAMS.
The object of the invention of Mr.. M. J.
Adams is to secure permanent channel in
rivers. His invention consists of line of
fumes, with Waived openings, laid in the bed
of the river-the water being forced into
the fumes and let out through the valve
openings, abrading sand and mud, throwing
it out and deepening and broadening the
channel.
Mr.. Adams has made this invention a
study for years, struggling along in poverty,
unaided, and under extraordinary difficulties.
He has succeeded in perfecting his inven-
ton and has perfect confidence in it's sue
cess He has received encouragement from
the highest scientific authorities and one of
the most extensive manufacturing establish
ments in the United State. The National
Tube Works, at McKeesport, Pa, are ready
to test the invention. All that MI. Adams
asks is, that the Legislature shall enable him
to place the matter before Congress that the
old citizen of Minnesota-he has devoted the
best years of his life to this study, and has
struggled and toiled to accomplish his pur-
pose. If it shall prove successful, it will be
the greatest invention of the age. The
French government is now testing the in
vention, and SO far perfectly satisfied with
the results, and it is attracting great atten-
ton. The Legislature will do graceful act,
and recognize highly deserving citizen by
promptly passing the memorial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
THE LOUISIANA MARTYRS.

Wells, Anderson, and their associates in
New Orleans and at Washington are trying
hard to make martyrs of themselves. What
martyrs! Perjurers and thieves that's the
kind of martyrdom the American people are
invited to sympathize with. Who has for
gotten the condition of Louisiana before the
last Presidential election? For ten years
that unfortunate people had been the vic
TINS of every kind of oppression and suffer
ing. Its condition excited the pity of
friends and enemies both, alike.
When the Presidential election came there
was hope that the yoke might be thrown off.
Then the State fell into the hands of the
merciless scoundrels of the returning board.
The people were disfranchised, and the State
robbed of the electoral vote.
The most moderate Republicans, prior to
the fraud of the electoral scheme, could not,
and did not 60 further than to hold, that the
vote of Louisiana should be thrown out II
was conceded and known that the State had
as matter of the fact, voted for Democratic
ticket by 5000 majority at least, and that
Anderson and Wells swindled the State out
of the vote.
There could be no condoning of the crime
If an attempt was made to do it, if Johr
Sherman, Eugene Hale and the Republican
managers condoned the crime, they should
be indicted, convicted and sent to the peni
Tertiary along with their guilty associates
This government cannot afford to exist ever
under the suspicion of fraud and crime
When the machinery of the constitution
shall be used to perpetuate the misrule O
partisanship, and the plumber and bribery O.
perjured scoundrels, revolution and anarchy
will soon end all in ruin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
SUPERFLUOUS OFFICIaLs.

The GLOBE has already commented ap-
provingly of the Wood tariff bill, and espe-
cially on that portion which proposes to lop
off the hummer portion of the customs
force, and thereby largely reduce the cost of
collecting the revenue. We can see no COM
mercial reason why Deputy Collector
should be retained at every place where
a few vessel loads of lumber
and iron are loaded and unloaded
This not only entails an unnecessary expense
on these vessels in having to pay one dollar
at each entry, and the same for clearance,
but also an expense to the government be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
IN INDEPENDENT BUREAU NEEDE1

IN INDEPENDENT BUREAU NEEDED
Mr.. Mead's resolution, offered in the
House yesterday, instructing the State Audi
tor to supply members of the Legislature
with copies of the report of the Commits
sioner of Statistics, forcibly calls attention
to the Importance of making an indepen-
dent statistical bureau. MI. Metcalf has sup
piled volume of immense value to the
State. It is document which can be made
to do great service in promoting immigration.
It seems, however, that the Secretary Of
State claims that the work was printed by
the wrong contractor, and hence declines to
receive it. The valuable publication is ac-
cordingly kicked about in the corridors of
the capitol instead of being applied to it's
legitimate use.
With the printing controversy we have
nothing to do, but this episode furnishes
additional proof of the Importance of chang
ing the law and making the Commissioner
of Statistics an Independent bureau. 1t
has been the appendage and foot ball Of the
Secretary of States Office long enough. If
it is worth having at all, it is worth
making effective. The present Com
missioner of Statistics, whose appointment
was announced few days ago, was selected
purely on nationality grounds and without
any regard to his qualifications for the office
1t is really no disparagement to MI. Jacob
son to say that he is untitled for the place
We do not believe there can be found ter
men in the entire State suitable to fill that
position. Men of ability in othel
respects will prove lamentable failures
in that work. It is time tc
give this Office the indie
pendent position which it deserves, anc
make the appointment by and with the adj
vice of the Senate. It is time to place tina
Office in such a position that no petty print
ing squabble can prevent the State from re
ceiving it's benefits. It is time for the Stat,
to assert that being native of the United
States, is not positive disqualification TO
discharging the duties of the office of Com
missioner of Statistics. It would be bette
to abolish the Office altogether, rather thar
waste money on the present plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed as Nom
parel, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
II sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the for the
first, no matter how many insertions made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs.