davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02

f0StgJ6S GUSUttUICtGOo'
De este puerto Santander y st. Nazaire,
1sdeI Is q de 1s 80 de IL Entrepuente.
$500 $175 $50 $50
El l1nontante de pasaies de fetes es pagade-
ro en- oro americana 6 su equivalente en- mo-
media corriente con Ell p1 de. aunento.
CONCESIONES.
Sc exniden pasajes de ida y vuelta en- los
viaies intercoloniales, vaIidos por dos meses y
con un Is pa de rebaia, y en- los trasatlanticos
validos por doce meses con un 20 p.96 de re-
: baja.
a toda familia cuyo pasaje compute ell mon
tante de cu:.sfo pasaies de Camara Sc hara una
rebaja de- 10 p55.
Los ninos nlenores de 3 ahos gratis, de. 3a 8
n cuarta parte, de 8 a IL la mitad, y de doce
cnnpligios pagaran pasaje entero Cuande una
fansiiia tenga Tarios nlllos, memories de amos,
solo uno de ellos ira gratis los demas pagaran
cuarta pafte de passije.
Los criaGos varones 1agaran Ell precio fjado
para los pasajes de entrepuente, y las mueres
los dos tercios del pasaje tornado por sus amas.
Para mas detalles, dirigirse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02
NINOs.

mes9s. con Is p% do r&haja Los pasaiSros iS csal%
NIEOS.
Los nihos dc los pasaieros que no tengan a1os
cumplidoe, son lleva6os gratis. Los que teng-4
a6os oumplldos hasLa sin cum pir, pagaran DaSa-
ie, Los cue tengan amos cuInplidos no leguen
H. pagaran pasaje; lie u ahos en- adelante pagan
pasaie entero. En- Case dc cue una familia teng&
3n!ros meal9res de amos uno de e]los soamenta SO
lleva arAtig les otros pasaran Il Dasaje.
QRIADO
Los crados de los pasajeros pagaran Ga los viaies
rasetinticos pasaie De entrspuente $780, Las criN-
das pgarln las 2/S Gel precio del pasae, segun La
tcgoris toinada per ss amos: no tienen dsrecho a
estsr on los saones sino el tempo rigurosamsrte
nece3ario para el eeryc;o de sus amos.
noznbres y lugar donde van. en- sus eauIpaies. en-
ceractsreS integ3lns Los pasaies se exD1den hasta
una hora antee Do Ia saliaa de los yapores.
Nc 80 einit@n Getss despues dc Ia llegada de los
vapores Para mas infornas dIriairse & los Oonsig-
BoEoA 0eMr.
Mayagnez IA de Feerero de 1875.
NOTA. - Desde ell L. de Julio de 1877 los
fietes y pasajes por estos Vapores seran pa
gaderos en- orc aRaaerican0 su eQuiya-
lente On aaeneaa corraante con sl pa de
premIe, iaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Hre4ssoros de Silva, k9ofiguez CoiAp.-EARACoA, t..
Aayo Comp: sTes. @ g. ~, L. Eos Comp: r.
min arnedo.-AagADI lila Sres. AElell lulla CE-
pUharo- race. Eres. lTlarge, H6rTa5no oe Caracena
. Com 1p,-SA ANTE 0k+AS hI'Es. LalAG CoEip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02

. Mcdiantc ell empleo del Lacto-fosfato
de cal con las nodrizas cuya lcche terada
habia producido diorrea verG'c y serosa,
hemos v>tp de.aparccer el NAL y recupe-
rar los niios Ia salud.
D" DoLBEAU PAoUET,
InaaiciOn Mineral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02
CGMPANTA REAL
DE VAPQRES .CORREOS INGLESES
supvENoIoNADA PoR Ell GoBEBNo DE 8. M. B.

Sespieio entire Europa Gnnth6sas, Puerto Ge Puerto.
Roo. HdbGna, Ha0to Domingo, T1,erto Plata otr0s
Antillas. america del Sud- America Central M6'ic0
etc., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02

!. >. |. i. = s.. Z. y .
SO 81 $ 10 s24 81, :ge 50 SO
LIl1aADA. Uid. Hora. SALIDA. Dia. Hord.
San Juan.... lS m. San Juan. ...... l8 9 IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02

He puhlcado varios casos de tisis con-
irnada, , no de ellOs con destruction
comrleta de un pu man. eu'ados merced
nj uS0 del viuo del Jarahe de Dusart
con Ia carue cluha como alimento.
D. DELZEN1JE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02
FMADELFIA 1876

E Fosao de cal @ la usnca Nos tamo c"r las 0bervaco
oaidad de los Sos ] m fosi0 % CAL al H re % % s 5
la composition ] sr " " @ pc pq." ' a"S aS
ag1S 5 e E assaa ae a. e eueo G @ abc NJ" @ ao a
medad sobreviene nego como o,Hoptle
Sc prncpa tonarlo vnelven las
I & ear%se as$" notr,e G En- M i osss ] de % e's ; @s
Fosato de cal este caso la
csdadss 0Di53p 0soD e9 4AsDiEU * aFAcHE
s s@ i de einTssa @ crece rec pcnosamene
sao t. del FaStossis sa fs
dsrene cnSos cas- sa@nde DO Ia 1 1dml @ Ssls p" se
daefen dnee eeeos ae nns a1atarH ae ca NJ P
volver odo sw rgor una coaShtn- 1850 Inaoaon Mineral 1
s s@;essS sass as5Sf'''' ''' una = % : 9: :
de AH pS!3r de los ii Fogsd de r05 o5i
polvos nsouhles que f,ec1encla '""e"S' RANT
RasaDsh @ am por s5ogp 5& & l n @ sen"@ SCORE"
pere ' sn la S%5Ss aisdaa @ 'ssfP"s ps e @ con-
s;;s es%a as:s a'25; vas ;sss 5@rss: :i & :$ ''
nombre, han meecdo dede d DELzENHE
Fssn f seosi del fofp' "Sd'' L. % % s % "' & s' 5iss Dc
r,Bs E 5Sspa ss Dsas ,asa yta2 2rad Ia 5 @ g d @ "
contribuir porla accon del Fosfato D. P1NEI
sos la formacion t"eeulsacion
coeReaen G. epha o' Id Se m'o" ersaea @
'eoo" de la. mas i'm ,an'
nsss &; ss' " ~ 1so 5s: "'"'' del mas oess ] @ % @ G"s; G s
los H'9s a,,. n,r, ms",sr % @ % @ sor ' o: So ~
la lsehe @ eo evi los pSHoos
a suscr BAHa
En- Paris casa GRIMAULT G., 8, rue HiZienne
y YEN LAS pNNclpALEs DRoGuEnAs. -
%m5aaaa@a7EaaEzazzaE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02

Sicmpre cue el acoite de hisado de
bacaao estaha indicado, hemos tenido oea-
sion de YER cuan vcntrjoso era dar la
par el Jarabe de Dusar5, cuyas propieda-
drs ape iiivas compietan Ia acc'on medi-
canentOSa. -
d. RANT,
InYe*tgario 'es experimentales SCORE el
F0Sato de cal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-05-02
GRAN Bazaar DE- ROPh HECHA.

acrelado eabecmento monado al nve de los
las pesoa eeganes guto abundnte
de todas cases conforms 10 md
res de la Peninsula
Como e lop1o dol
, 1879-11-20

ordered by the treasury department from the
assay Office IN New YOIl 10 the Philadelphia
mint for coinage into gold coins. The val
ne OF this bullion is abou. Sl0j0000O. The
director Of the min; slil today that until
further orders the coinage q gold 10y the
United States miu,s VIII be confined to
eagles and half eagles.
MtuDrsOHa.
Gr. PAUL, Nov, 12-OtIicial returns from
tie State, now nearly completed, viii give
Pillsbury, who vas badly scratched, 1900
majority, and the rest Of the Republican
State ticket received 10000.
Fcnmsy ivnDia.
HARRISBURG, Nov. l2.-Retlrns from ev.
cry county in the State give the total vote
for State treasurer as follows: Butler, Re-
publican, $50, 1885, Barr, Democrat, 22l, ,Sl5;
Sutton, Greenback, 1907; Richardson, Pro-
hibition 3,2l9,
Latest From New York.
New York, Nov. l2.--The official canvass
Of election returns throughout the State be-
gan to-day and will not be completed before
Friday or Saturday. Returns have been re-
ceived from "A counties. Official returns
from about half Of these counties show slight
Republlcan gains Oyer previous est4ulates,
enough to anticipate that the vote for lieu
tenant governor will be very close, and that
the Republicans may have carried the re-
mainder Of the State ticket except engineer
and surveyor Official returns, now coming
in show small but almost uniform Republi.
can gains. With changes thus far recorded
the footings give Hoskins 957. Carr has
LOST considerably in Monroe county, hut
gains enough elsewhere TO make up. Wen
dells net gains thus far over his estimated
majority yesterday, are about 800. Both ap.
pear to be safe by about 1000, s..-..... ...
Congressional News.
PATERSON N. j., Nov. 12.-Charles II
Voorhees,, member of Congress from the
fifth district Of New Jersey, was arrested yes
terday 10y U. s. deputy marshal, en- a
charge Of abstraeting from the First National
Bank OF Hackensack, of which ke was presi-
dent, collaterals deposited to secure aprivate
loan. The afidavits were made by Cashier
Brewer and Vice President Degroot. Eoor-
hes was taken before U. S. commissioner.
His bail has not yet been fixed, and he is
now at his residence Under surveillance. .rg
, 1879-11-20
The Honeymoon.

"Amantha Allen" writes Thomas
is as determined as a rock about one
thing, that when he and Maggie ara
married they are going to keep house by
themselves. The first year in married
life is a prec0rious time, make the best
of it, dreadful curious, strange, pre-.
carious timey and if q woman ever wants
free room for meditation and prayer
it is then; and, likewise the same with a
man. There never were two persons so
near alike, but that they were different
and had their different ways and eccen-
tricities. A woman may think she
knows a man Just as well as if she had
been through his head number of times
with a lantern; but let her come to live
with him from day to day; from week to
week in sunshine and in storm; when
dinner is ready at noon and when it is
late; when his bootjack is on its nail and
when it is lost; when stove pipes are up
and when they are being put up; and in
all other trials and reyerses of life. I
tell you she will come across little, i'm
patient, obstinate streaks in him she
never laid eyes on before; little selfish.
overbearing streaks, And the same
with her. He may have been as firm as
a rock in the belief that he was marry
ing an angel, but the very first time he
brings unexpected company home on
washing day bell find he hasn't. They
may be awful good principled, well
meaning folks, nevertheless, but there
are rocks they have got to sail around,
and they want strength, and they want
practice, and they want elbow room"
**s = "There is another moon,
what they call the harvest moon Of mar.
ried life, that rises to light true married
lovers on theiopilgrimage. 1t may not
be so brilliant and dazzling as the honey
moon, but its light, is steady and calm,
and mellow as anything, and it shines
all the way down in the dark valley and
throws it's pure light clear across to the
other side. *F* ~ Then, if they
want to take IN a few infrm, bed-ridden
relations on his side or Oh hers, let en-,
take 'erh in, it would be perfectly safe.
, 1879-11-20
The Suffrage Question.


The discussion of the suffrage question
as it relates to women is likely to. have
more results than one. The opponents
of woman suffrage find themselves con
strained to admit that their objections to
that movement apply with equal force
to an indiscriminate suffrage for men.
If, as they allege, the suffrage is not a
natural right, and should only be exer-
cised as far as is consistent with the best
interestsof society, it becomes at once
apparent that the ignorant and the Grim
inal among men should not be permitted
to vote. No one pretends to say that
an ignoant and Vicious man IS more
capable Of using the suffrage wisely than
virttlous and intelligent woman. ltls
therefore safe to assume. that the discus
sion will ultimately end, eitherTin the
full concession Of the suffrage to women,
or in the. denial Of the suffrage to men
who are known TO be ignorant and
vicious. aa s' s4" tas lloe7s .nl ,hr
cd 1t does seom as ashousA some, reStric-
ton OF the, outrage vas pec' sslry III any
event, With all the, school facilities pro
vided by the State, no manor Woman
heed be without a fair edueation, and if
theyate tits fair 90 cOnclude that they
lack SOME Of the first regulates toa wise
tusey Of the franchise And surely i
would be no injustice to deny the sut-
fiage to paupers and criminals OF both
sexes. 1t is not always a mans own
fault that he is dependent upon charity,
but it does show that he is deficient in
some Of the qualities that should distin,
guish the sovereign citizens Of a repub.
lie. Possibly, therefore, the truest re
form would be to deny the privileges of
citizenship to both sexes until they have
first gwen proof Of their capacity and
inclination to use the educational advan-
tages provided for them, of their ability
to meet the responsibilities of life, and
of their disposition to obey and sustain
the laws. Jose Mercury.
, 1879-11-20

Mrs. James Boyant OF Lowndes coun-
ty, donated last year her colossal fortune
of natural black hair for the benefit Of
the Memphis yellow fever sufferers. 1t
realized several hundred dollars, and has
now come back to the original owner, by
the kindness of q Boston merchant, who
was the last purchaser. 1t will be RAT
fed for in Montgomery in an evening or
two, for the benefit of General Hoods
children, and everybody should take a
chance.
, 1879-11-20

way to Madrid. There will be great mill.
tary display a: Icun on the frontier by the
army occupying the Basque provinces, under
Gen. Guesada. The cor:os will suspend its
sitting FOR 10 days during the marriage fes-
ty,tieS.
, 1879-11-20
Treasury Supplies.

The treasury department to-day purchased
365, 900 ounees Of fine silver for the Phila-
delphia and San Francisco mints. Five
hundred and ffty-One thousand ounces OF
standard gold bullion, being portion Of
tka. received from Europe, was to-day
, 1879-11-20
Marriage Festivities

MADR1D, Nov. 12.-Preparatons have be-
gan ior the reception o. he Archduchess
Marie Christine q. railway stations on the
, 1879-11-20

Ne" ioRK, NOV. 1Z.-Fhe panic among
dealers in lottery tickets here continues, the
arrests Of the past two days being followed
up by proceedings calculated to cause dis
may in the ranks Of Spectators. The
openness and audaeity with which lottery
people have conducted their business have
attracted very general attention from law
abiding citizens. Fifteen arrests were made
yesterday including B. Frank Noon, agent
OF n. Dauphin, Of New Orleans, represent.
ing the Louisiana lottery, OF which M. A.
Dauphin is principal in New Orleans.
, 1879-11-20
They Must Have the Offices.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 1.-THE German
club, W. P. O., net this evening to discuss
Judge wright's salary pledge decision. The
sentiment OF the meeting generally expressed
was that the candidate elect should be seated
peaceably if possible. otherwise by force.
The Workingmen held an open air mass
meeting at the corner Of First and Howard
streets this evening, about 1000 being pres
ent. Kearny addressed them, recommend
ing that when the day arrived for the new
officers TO take their seats, the Workingmen
, 1879-11-20

4. The ucdIcaIIOn OF tht WV viz '7t''V
church at Dayton took place sunday, Novem'
Der 9th.
Dayton people recognize the need Of rail-
road from that place to Walla Walle AID say
il must come.
A new bridge is to be erected AZ what Is
called the "Old Mullan Crossing OF The
Touchet, leading 20 Ly,n's Ferry, IN Snak'
river.
Dunham Wright, Of Ia GraR,le, thrtssed
l5,5OO bushels Of grain during the ihfeshing
season. OF this g. 10 bushels was trreshed
in Eagle valley.
The Walla Walla Sta.esmRu says: The
roads arc still thronred with teams k4uling
their quota Of the golden harvest TO add 70
the gllt OF grain at the railroad depot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-16
For Girls Only.

Suppose. young. warm-hearted girl, as you
lean on the broad shoulder in the half lit.
up parlor, thinking how nice it Is to have
somebody fond and protecting, and how
dear You seem to be to him, suppose you
should be made aware of all the cheeks that
had rested on that shoulder, and all the
forms that arm had encIrcled. It's fortunate
you don't know these things 1t might
lead you, however, to keep yourself more
sacred for some one who will love you as
entirely as you love this man, who takes
life as it comes" and by force of habit if
not by inclination, could not remember one
woman six months il his happiness depend
ed on it.
You are to allow no personal freedom
from gentleman of your acquaintance If
finger is put out TO examine a locket or
chain on your dress, draw back and take it
off for inspection IL you choose. The reason
for this is clear to every one who comes
to 25 years of age. A girl who protects her
self from the freedom SO much in vogue in
society increases her own value, If she only
knew it, with those she may have to re-
pulse. don't believe in prudishness or
suspicion, but do believe that. if men and
women are not content with the friendship
that can be expressed by frank and clear
words one is not ashamed that the whole
world should hear. they should know what
intoxication they are sharirg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-16
The Spring Crop of Fools.
Lebanon Pioneer.l

With returning spring we may expect the
hay fork man, the patent churn man. the
we'll, the whole tribe of chaps that in the
long run are nothing more or less than
swindlers. Give them square meal if they
are hungry, but don't give them your name
lon bit Of paper that is simply sort Of
contr&ct"-"a. memorandum merely, you
know" but after awhile turns out TO be ,
solid, oldakashioned note.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-16
HOLY RUSSIA. 7
By EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.

Have you heard how Holy Russia
Is guarded, night and day,
Nns Ser realm "a une for
Nicholas, vladimir, Michael,
Catharine, Olga, Anna,
Barbara, borne from her silent tower
To the angels glad hosanna;
Cyril, Ivan, Alexander, t
Sergius, Feodor,
Basil, the bishop beloved,
And a thousand thousand more.
They WALK the streets of the city,
And the river that runs by the Fathers throne
Keeps time to their joyous psalms.
But they do not forget, in their rapture,
The land of their love below;
Blessing they send to its poorest friend,
Defiance to proudest foe.
30 in clOister, and palace, and cottage,
Cathedral, and wayside shrine,
We cherish their sacred Icons,
Token of care divine; Ell
And beaten gold in fret and fold,
And gems the car might wear,
And costliest pearls of Indian sea,
We make their yesture fair.
We set them along our affairs
In many gorgeous row,
The blessed Savior in their midst,
And the Virgin, pure as snow;
And lamps we hang before them.
Soft as the star that SHINES
In the rosy west, when the purple clouds
The deep chants ring; the censers swing
In wreaths of fragrance by;
And there we bend, while our prayers ascend
To their waiting hearts on high;
And our Lord, and Mary Mother,
With faces sweet and grave.
Remembering all their tears and woes,
Grant every boon they crave.
ave you heard that each true-born Russian,
Child of the Lord in baptism,
eceives some name of the shining ones
With the touch of the precious chrism?-
And the saint, thenceforth is his angel,
Ready, through gloom or sun,
Toshare his sorrows and cheer his way
Till his earthly years are done
When friends have fed and love is lost,
and hope in his bosom dies,
There's gleam of wings athwart the sky,
and the peace of Paradise
Falls on his soul as the gentle dew
Iescends on the parchipg plain,
And he knows that his angel heard his signs
And stopped TO heal his pain.
Nor cares he when, or where, or how,
The hour of his death may come,
For the Lord of the saints Will welcome him,
And bis angel bear him home.
And, to mark his faith IS devotion,
IS a jewel of love and pride
He bears ON his breast forever
The cross of the Crucified-
Bright with rubies and diamonds,
Fashioned of silver and gold,
Or carved from the cedar
That grows on the windy void;
Cut from the stone OF the stone 0urals,
o. the amber that strews the shore
Close to his heart he wears 1t
TIL his pulses beat no more.
Oh happy. holy Russia!
Thrice favored of the Lord!
Around whose towers, when danger lowers,
The saints keep watch and ward!
She need not fear the marshaIed hosts
OF her haughtiest Christian foe;
MOI Islams hate, though at MoscowS gate
The stormy bugles blow!
Fair will ner eagle banners float
Above Sophia dome,
Wien Heaven shall bring her righteous car
IN triumph to his Rome;
AMI Constantine and Helena
Will "Alleluian' cry
To zee the cross victorious
In their imperial sky.
All. what day when all the way
ID Marmora's sunny sea-
From Finland's SHOWS to fields of rose
Shall holy Russia be!
-Scribner's Magazine for April.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-16
An Awful Sentiment.

IfSICHIIIOHu " al s5tsit6.I
A man-woman and a woman-man like
Squire Cora Belva Lockwood and DIR. Mary
Walker, Mr.. Mantalini land SUCH" are
things ito be despijed," as Mrs Harris re-
marked. or would have remarked, had there
been any "sich person as Mrs. Harris.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-16
STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MORNINGs APRIL 1872,

old, and maybe somewhat older. DR.. Dix
well was satisfied that this was proper case
for further Investigation, yet circumstances
were such that it was necessary to work
slowly in order to confirm the evidence, On
the occasion of the doctors visit the girl was
found seated in back kitchen, from the
windows of which no outlook of the world
beyond could be obtained. The child was
shabby clothed, and acted timidly, seem
ing to be- passive slave
IN the hands of the. strong
stunted in growth, rather below medium
stature, but active and impulsive. She is of
dark complexion, with large black eyes, and
glanced rapidly and furtively about, as
though seeking to escape observation. Her
gait was awkward, and her movements and
attitude, both standing and sitting, were
decidedly boyish. She was at work on q
canvas motto, God Bless our Home" the
sentiment of which seemed indeed a much
needed prayer On the entrance of the
officer the mother appeared considerably
disconnected, but promised to send the glrl
to school at once. Questioning the girl
proved of no avail in ascertaining the true
state of affairs, as the child, before answer
ing, would glance furtively and fearfully at
her mother, whose expressive movements
seemed to be perfectly ineligible to the
enslaved child, who answered or refused to
answer, as the case might be.
On the 18th of March of the present year
a lady called ON the central office of the
society and said she desired TO renew
complaint against Mira. Mary Morris and her
husband for cruel and inhuman treatment
of their daughter Bella. She referred the
doctor TO several relatives, who, when in
terviewed, rot only corroborated all that
had been said, but added such other infor-
nation as to satisfy the officers of the
society that the case was even more serious
than they had been led to believe, and they
resolved to lose no time in
REscUING THE UNFORTUNATE GIRL.
On Wednesday the officers of the society
called for the child and took her away in q
carriage from the scene OF her lifelong
imprisonment. She was assigned comfort
able quarters at the societys home on
Chambers street, where she is now
comfortably ensconced. Her expressions of
delight and wonder at the sights which were
presented IN the streets were amusing, yet
painful to witness. The parents have given
the society legal custody of the child, who
viii hereafter be properly cared for and
educated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-16

What a screamer! is tribute often paid to
crying baby, but DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, by
alternating the pains of the little one, soon
stops the crying.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-20

The Walla Walla Union says: From
DIR. Baker it is learned that he and his
associates are going to extend the
Walla Walla and Columbia River Rail-
road as rapidly as possible. The first
point the company will try to reach
will be Weston or vicinity. The en-
gineers will 60 into the field in few
days to search for the most practicable
route. By extending the road to Wes-
ton the company expects, not only to
transport the immense wheat yield of
that region, but to invite the trade of
the Grande Ronde and Boise countries
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-20

from the Alta California, Feb.

From the Alta California, Feb1.
The governor of Washington Ter
ritory has realized that PARTISAN feel
ing may be carried so far as to injure
the person who seeks to inhict an in
jury. The arrest of Mr.. S. w. Hall,
of Olympia, on the pretense that he
was believed to be George H. Holi-
day, was wholly unnecessary, as he
was repeatedly assured by citizens
who we'll knew Hall intimately; but
he persistedin having the arrest made,
and even sought to have the wrongly
arrested man degraded by incarcera-
ton in the cell with vagrant Indians.
Mr.. Hall was taken to Carlinville and
there was Immediately discharged.
Charges have already been preferred
against the governor, and his exhibit
ton of obstinacy will not help his
case with the President.