davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27
DIARIO-R IVISTA
y IL l. ~ II A. ~ L " - u a. -
MADRID, abr.. 8 lie 1881.

MARIO 20. Sc ha senaiado ell dla con
una notlcla de sensnclon para los hom-
bres de Ia epoca M ref ro teieera.
mas de Ogieto, dan 10 cuentA do una
manifestation numerosa quo so ha he
chn ali contra la vnrlAclOn pedida en
al traZado lei forro-carril del pnerto
de Poi res las paslones SO h Il ievan-
tado como d impulses de uu. tAmpes-
tad la protasta ia han hcmado Ia di-
putacion provincial y todos ios ayun
t.mientos dc Aotunas las ca-ss ST hAu
Adornado con colgadurss para salud.r
d su paso Il los manifestantes, que ibau
presidIdOs por el rntr Argu 'des, ei
cual prouuncio un scurso, Il que CON
test6 el gobernaaor dc la pruvlncia,
ofreciendo coadyuvar a satisf-cer los
intereses p1blicos. En- aqnellos mo-
mentos recibio I'll atcaide do VIllavicio.
80 IN tolegrama de d. A u andre Pl
dal no conoZco el contenldo del des-
pacho; pero como seria cuando re-
presentantes de todos los concejos en-
viaron al diputado Cortes, por los
alambres, una energica protesta contra
sus frases, comprometlendos todos
no darIe sus votos en- las proximss eleo-
clones? Y ell Ueto es extensive 81
hsrmano el marques de Pi ial y al con-
de dc Toreno. L. actitud es general
y dara que hacer al gobierno, que no
dudo at ndeta los deseos De la provin-
cla asturlana.
En el palacio arzobispal Sc han reu-
nj 10 esta tarde el cardinal Moreno,
presidente de la sociedad Union cat6tica,
81 patrisrca dc las Indiss, vArios obs
pos, palrocos y personss distinguidas,
para leer la carts del Papa, contestacion
Al Mensaje que la junta directiva ie on
VIC he aqul parraf-s lmportaLtes De
ese notable documentO
"Sobre todo, aprobamos, y este ha
de coutribuir sobremauera la concor.
,lia ecrecentamiento de Ia misma &C.
ciedad que, teniendo, como qusrels te-
uer, por presidentes vuestros los pas
torres dc las iglesias, sujeteis eotera-
mente a su direction y cOusej 10 todos
vuestros proyectos y todos vuestros
trabaios. Esta, cou ef cto, es la insti-
tucion divina de la Igesla: que sea
propio de los obispos dlctar las reglas,
Y proceder en todo cou la ioctrina y e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27

yoces el espaoio, y he letras los r1bh-
cos papeles, y de germanes de discordis
los hogares falices antes en- 50 biblics
s-nciilez eu ga herm0sa inconscleDcls,
Pandora va esparciendo sobr7 nosotros
ell contenido temioie de su GAIA, Las ma
las pasioues dandose q criminalidad.
las famiias desuniendose, los buenos
afsctos maleandose, la sangre vertien-
dose, la raDina en sumento, los apeti
tos desenfrenan lose, las ambiclones Gre
ciendo, en- suma, 10 que antes era
apaciblA mansion de reposo dichs
oonvirti6niose en- inaguantable leone-
ra, an circo de feras
7 no ex8geramos, y no qusremos
abultsr ell NAL desfavoreciendo 4 ests
terra para nosotros tan querida, por
ser de nosotros segunda y carinosa pa
tria, santuario de dulcisim s sentimlen-
tos sagradas sfecciones. Todos CO.
ro 10 Iamentamos todos unsnimes 10
condenanos nj siquiera conceblamos
antos los dehtos que tan fcecuentemen-
to reseil amos hsce dos tres ano /; cri-
fmenos eangrlentoS, VA 10 vemos, consul
mados con nunca vista f,rocidsd on las
personas de ninos inofunsivos, de muja-
res debiles inIefensas, con la traicion
la sana, 10 nismo en- los campos que
aqui gu la ciudsd y q la faz del sol y on
medic de las GALES Ia propiedad sc
vuinera, la sangre inoeente SO derrama
la sociedad tiembla horrorizada, mien-
tras que nos llenamos la bocs invocan-
do derechos, pidiendo reformss y en-
saizanio los modernos sdelantos y no.
visimas conquistas. Vsys que 81 ade-
lantamos Ve,nse esAs monstruoslda'
des, esas horribles manifestaciones de
perversion y de maldad, dc salvajismo
de barbarie. All y esos 6eros ins-
tiutos, esss deformidades morales nc
50 suavizAn, no, nj curan con recetas
pohticas, con descabe ladas quImeras
al contrario asi SO fomentaD, 50 Gu
ciendep, sc aumentan con terrIbles pro.
porciones. va 10 vemos todos. So
guild rebaj4udo altlsimas insttuciones,
seguid grltan1o, seguid despodazando
aquellos freuos IehX ooos y morairs.
uuicos hablles para cuntener al Hlpo-
grifD de las nalas paslones desbocado,
dadnos ,uego cumpiiia respuesta, 81
os es faclI, al preguntaros
IA donde vamos parar con tamanos
frutos de civihzaclon moderna = dc ade-
lantos y iibertades?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27

80. .Eran hijss estas lagrimas del
placer sin limites que en- su sensible
corazon producia esta esperanza. ?
! Del rubor que en- su delicadeza ocasio-
naba el paseo a Burjasot. I 8 de un
fntimo convencimiento de que su ma
lra no DO ia acceder sus deseos2
Tiles r. fexones asaltaron 81 esprit
tu del senor MAgistral. La sonora de
Alpequera la estrech6 Gu su regazo :
Renato la contemplate sin soltar su
maaO.
-Dapon el llanto, hija mia, le decia
an madre landole muestras de la ma
yor ternura ell extravio va undo 8
uu4-tra fir gil naturalezs todos ests-
mos expuast)s deslizarnos en- este
mundo; ell milo hubiera sido muy
traacendentsl, 10 conozco, 81 ell Omnipo-
tente no hubiera conservsdo por un mi
iagr,. la vida de Reuato. Pero divide
mos este pasado dolor y acudamos al
pre4ente nos hallamos reunidss las
eu 4tro personals que han tornado mi
i lloa sOciedad desde la muerte de vues-
trp nadre; vosotr0s q quisnes hemos
vi4to an los inocentes juegos de la ado
lescanca, vais ser nnidos por la ben
dioion del sacerdote; recibid la mia con
anticipation vuelve llsmarme madre,
queri 10 R-nato +; ningun suceso infaus-
to t. 10 i'm edira en- 10 successive; tn
amcr, 4 tus mobiles cua!idades, entrego
mi hija, tinico tesoro que aprecio, para
que labres su felicidad.
Este i6ven fu6 arrodillarse embria-
gado de gozo ante la madre de Car
lota pero le detuvo Ia sorpresa que en-
81 como an todos produjeron las pala-
bras de la Ultima, que con abatida voz
lijo a. senpr MagiNtral
Escuchadme III momento, senior ::
con psrmiso de- mi msdre y de Renato
qniero hablaros sparte un instante.
Asunto misterioso seris al de aquella
nipa cuando para Son6aglQ 4 gp eonsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27

I'M tempo ell m6dico y Ell Magistral,
lauzandose de la acoba.
Juan trat6 Ae responder, pero ell so.
brealiento no Sc 10 permitia.
-Ahi ahi abajo. -. 7 tuvo que
sentarse y respirar con fuerza. Ali
absio estan CarIota Y Renato herido.
Fl medico y el Magistral, impelidos
por noticia tan inesperada, corrieron
escslers abajo coz la velocidad del
rayo.
La sonora de Alpequera brinc6 en- la
CANA en- la fuerx4 del delirio, Sc asom6
& la puerta de la habitacion, s induda-
bIemente hnbiera llegado al vestibu o
81 no Ia detiene una doncelIa dici6udole
que subisn va.
En- efscto los dos hermanos fueron
introducidos en- ell gabinete.
iQu6 sucedi6 en- aquel momento2
Ell desarrollo mas complete de todas
las emociones del oorazon humane. Ell
lIanto la slegtia, Ia admiration, la sor-
presa, los solIozos, los gritos, los 6bra-
z1s todos los caract eres de un placer
ex- abrupto y excessive, go confundieron
en- aquella noche.
En- medic de esta ahsraca, Y satisfe-
chos los primelos invencibies impuI-
SOS dol amino, fu6 acostado Renato en-
81 dormitorio de su dulce ipfincis Y
por 6rden del meaico Sc llamo toda
prisa IN cirujano que le ourase.
Carlota estaba mas triste y distraida
que nunca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27
FOLLETIN.
FL ORGULLD 7 Ell AMOR.
ID. MANUEL IBO ALFARO
CONTINUATION. }
ORIGINA

"A mi no me sdmirs, diio ell Magis-
trai en- ell mismo tono; porque la conoz-
co bien: es un angel; pero 81 una pa
zion Violenta Sc reprime en- ella, es Ca
psz de cualquiara cosa. Hace tempo
que Ia vida le es indiferente que todo
10 mira con desprecio y me temia con
harto fundamento IN desenlace de es-
ia especie.
~ Y como ha sido descubrirse ell
puntc donde Ia lido?
-Por ana casualidad la doncella
ha dido ruido media noche en- su dor
mitorio ha baisdo ; 10 ha encontrado
solo: ha aIborotado la casa, ha salido
6 pTeguntsr los centinelas y ell de la
puerta de Serranos ha dicho que 10
leios y entire la espesura de la huerta,
hs visto un objeto blanco que Sc dirigia
& Burjssot.
- Sera ella?
Els creible, porque falta una sd
bana de su CANA. Cuatro criados han
salido On su buscs, y el anciano Juan
Sc ha empenado en- acompanarIos.
va tardan.
-Dios diriia sus pasos.
La senora ds>Aipequera, en- medic del
estupor de una febrs eerrsds, pronun-
eio Las signientes palabras
CARROTS, hijs mia, vuelve los bra
SOS de tn msdre 20 soy Ia responsible.
En- este momento Sc abrio Ia puerta
} spsreci6 Juan tan agitsdo que no po.
dial hsbar.
lila hsbsis sneontradpF gritsT0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27

gabiuetp, la compania de su maestro,
de su protector el senor III gistral, Ia
amabi,idad de- la senora de Aipequera,
y las tan carinosas como l8nguidas mi
radas que cada mumento recibis de
los ojos de su querida hermans am.
brosia celeste, balsamo ehosz para IN
corazon por largo tempo ahigido.
Asi como una revoIuoion Gambia en-
teramente las ideas de IN siglo, I'm gu
ceso grande hace vaIiar la opinion de
una persona.
Las escenss tan sangriantss repre-
-entadas on Barjasot, y el ar auque d
Carl tn qu- as eniazo con ls senOra de
Aipequera. ditron noa vueita su AMI
mo, J 10 preSentaron con aquei'a ternu-
rs, con aqnella sincerllal, con aqual
carino excessive para sus b jos, que tan
eiemplsr la hacian en- los primeros amos
de su viudez. E cielo por medic de
este aviso h4bia alberto los oios de di-
cha sonora.
Semejaute suceso fu6 muy ruiloso
para dejsr de ser el OH to de as con-
versaciones, desde los safaos ha-ta las
ia abernas de- Valencia la socl-d~d,
que considerable en- masa siempre y6
las cosas couforma Gus tesaos, va 80
ocupabo Ell los grsnles cuuciertos que
hab0an DE- solamnizar las bodas do los
hJus de Alpequera.
Este dia era para dicba famiIia, dia
de placer los ciruj2nos habian decIa-
RADIO que las dos h9ridas de r nato es-
taban perfectamente cicatrizadas que
SO hallaba en- disposition de levantsrse
por la tarde, J aunque con moderation
hacar algo de ejarcicio.
E4ta Y eualqulera otra noticia hala-
gGe1a, que en- toha Ia cas-, producia
un coutento genera, Arrancaba susplros
del .eoho de Oarlota, lhgrimAs sbras.,
doras lie snv ojos.
Fran las seis de Ii tarde. cusndo sl
la sonora Do AIpequsFa y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27

R9nato penetraban con paso lento en
ell jardin.
E! descuido en- que esta bella foresta
habia caido, la hacia mas amena por
admirarse en- ella las gslas de una ns
turai4 "a libre. Yerha de & xiblss tallos
sbfazaba ell tloral, fruto de los nar.,n-
los, la enredadora .rzAparrilla de la
gruta medic hun1i1a, se h4oia encara-
maio b .sta L. Gina IL los anciauos ci-
presses.
l. s fl ,ras 10 est, vergel exh Alaban
de su carz r"cuAr los lie dui le melan-
cnlja pa,a E .n4to Ca t., que All
M Iio lie >u ma 70 y te. nj Ilstral So
hahian se 10 en un yo, d disfrntar
10. eucanto ~ IA una tarie de- prlmAvt-
"a, bojo nn ci-lo beuign0 esmaltado de
RIA iss nubes.
Renato corri6 Ia vista por estos sitios
oua tanto Ia deciaD an su siiencio; Car
ota Ia flo con lntenoicn en- el Angulo
de la murala donde con mas fuprzs se
agrupaban las guirnsidas de yeira.
Aqnel era eI puuto p1r iondn hugo i =
casa Ia no. he 80 que IN amor fcene5ico
goi6 sus pasos al gran hoiOoaosto de-
Bijasot.
IP ian liam rsa compl. tam anta f.
ices -4ta- cuatrp oeg7oua- NJ: sen.
tian la aus ua& ae M naal; pero on su
placentera eituacion 81 ofrocia Ia su to
de aque j6veD, cuaI verdadero r. fejo
de 40 tenue vapor que solo algunos
inatantes oscurece los ravos del sol cisro.
-Hijos mios, dijo 81 Maglstral unien-
dc las manos de Oarlots y Rsnato dad
gracias al Todopoderoso, que padrs de
az missticorlias. SO comps iece. Va de-
vosotros, ptelnia el valor que an Ia des
graois h bis man f4sts}o, hace reco-
MO r Al error vue tra n4dre os en-
sefia %. somp snt ha aga Il de la fsii-
cidad.
r nato no podia ocutsr su geo |.
Caslota % echo 4 llorav abisrtanents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27

cirle que tienes que comunicarms
Qn6 Momentos tan diff ieltes son es.
tos de aqueiios en- que mand@ que e.
acostsran la noche que hugo Rsnatol
-Sehor, no trsigais aQuel instante&
la memoria; respondio Carlota con yoz
sAigida.
En- la 6poca de felicidad se roza
doblemente reoordando nuestros dias
de inf rtunio.
IN h,n acabado para mf.
30 dices2
-Qaa soy muy desgraciada. Y di6
un susplro.
-Por Dios, hiia Z que NAL pueda
ahiglrte Ell la actualidadp hoy se ha.
cen vardaderas las ilusiones de Ia -.
fancia; 10 que mas despues has yisto
perdido SO real ga hoy: tn madre qua
se opor,ia 4 tus deseos, hoy accede 4
eIlos gustosa, hoy los protege con ale-
gria por medic del miagro con qua
ha sido eslva}o Rsnato de las Qarras
de la muerte, to annncia ell Altisimo Iaa
dellelas que VAS 4 disfrutar en- esta
villa.
NJ; 10 mucho que cuento conse.
gun go 81 cielo.
-Disipa, hiia mia, esas dudas aue ta
martlrizan.
No son dndss, Dios 10 sabe.
y sin fundamental. Tu madre tai
veg proyecta va el plan de tn matrimo-
nio; mfrsla al traves dc los 6rboles ha-
blando alegremente con tn proximo "a.
poso.
- Impossible exclam6 Carlota con
despecho.
10 8 quieres decir con esop
Ga Rensto no puede ser mi "a.
poso.
II Como. Sque desgracia tan ;nes-
perada nos smensEaP
lQeaslsaardl
~~-@es~- .....--aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-04-27
VIII.

Ocho dios habian transcurrido des-
pues de la nochs arcane de tales suce-
sos durante este tempo no SO habia
separsdo Carlota IN instsnte De la ca
becera dc Renato, prodigandole incan-
sable la asietencis mas asidua, los mass
tierDos cuidaios.
A nuestru elfarno e basto para una
pgnEts curaciop Ia vista dc 80 antigua
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
Fashionable Malaria.

1t is wonderful how malaria is on the
increase in our climate. 1t has posi-
lively become a fashionable ailment.
If a young lady sits out under the trees
till midnight with nothing on her head,
or dances till daylight after days
shopping or dress-muking. she is sure
to have an attack of malaria. If a
man spends two-thirds of night in
dissipating with boon companions, he
is sure to have bad attack of malaria
the next day. If man interviews the
bar a dozen times in the day. and has
se0nce with champagne or brandy
punch in the evening. he complains of
malaria for a week, and feels it in all
his bones. The woman who shuts her.
self into close rooms, eats rich food,
gets excited over her cook and dress
maker, goes out half-dressed to party
in the evening, to come home utterly
prostrated by q strain which would use
up day laborer, is sure that malaria
is killing her, and insists that she must
move or break up housekeeping alto
gether. A dozen ladies who meet at
the sewing circle, dissect the characters
in the neighborhood, stuff themselves
with green tea, and the scandals each
has carefully preserved for a month 10
have fresh for the occasion. are quite
sick of the terrible sewer-gas or the
fatal miasma of that particular locality
the next day. A child is badly fed and
only half clothed. and kept out of the
air like wax image until he becomes
too pulling and feeble to stand strong
Whit, of air, and then malaria takes
him of. Malaria, in fact, is the popu-
lar stalking horse, and we mount it on
all occasions. But are we sure that We
call things by their right namesP 1t
our habits were changed, would mala-
ria be as prevalent?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
The Worst Of Everyone .

It Is so easy to get into the way Of
thinking the worst of our friends and
neighbors, that one should guard
against habit of detraction with all
ones might. 1t is painfully depressing
to be with those who habitually speak
evil of others. Que feels in a charmed
circle of hopeless iniquity, if it be not
orc Of delusive appearances. Every
thing is bad throughout, and there is
not q square inch of virtue left for our
weary soul to rest on. People whom
we have loved since we were children,
are shown to us as scanned and SCARED
with iniquities. and unworthy our most
tepid regard; names that we have ven-
Grated are stripped of their laurels. and
crowned with weeds and straw, or
made out to be the mere shadows of
names, if indeed they are not the
shadows of foul substances; our pet
illusions are sneered at, and life is
stripped of poetry. People given to
detraction can never find possible
excuse, a charitable reason. for any,
thing they do not agree with, like, or
understand. Say they see some one
they know under conditions admitting
of two explanations-one supposing
doubtful taste of discretion, the other
compatible with perfect innocence and
purity of thought and motive; you
never hear them give the latter in
depreciation, or accept it when offered
to them. 1t must be that doubtful APP
pearances are the warranty of evil
deeds; and they will not be convinced
to the contrary. say what you may;
they love to hear and believe evil rather
than good.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
Successful LITERARY Names.


Clemens, the humorist (better known
as Mark Twain), has done better than
any man of his turn of labor. He has
been fifteen years before the public,
and during that time has become rich
enough to live off his income. His
property in Hartford is worth more
than $50, 1000. Mrs. Stowe has made
more by her pen than any other Amer
lean woman, and has probably cleared
100000. This may seem like large
sum, but when it is spread through
quarter of century it is not such an
immense sum as it first appears to be.
Marion Harland (Mrs. Terhune), who
has written industriously for twenty
years, has probably made $4,000 by
dozen novels. Her cook book has also
been very profitable. Mary j. Holmes
has been also highly successful. Gail
Hamilton (Miss Dodge enjoyed good
sale of her books during her earlier
days of authorship, but her vanity got
the better of her Judgment, and she
quarreled with her publishers. her
next book was devoted to the quarrel,
and it at once impaired her popularity.
She now has a corner in the papers,
but will never do much in books again.
Walworth, who was shot by his son,
never made much out of his books. and
they were, in fact, too inferior to sell
without extraordinary putting. Josh
Billings (Shaw) has found unusual
popularity. He is witty. and says many
wise as we'll as funny things. 1t seems
a pity that such clever fellow should
be obliged to borrow the jokes OF poor
Artemas Ward and print them as orig
inal, but such is one of the weaknesses
of funny fellows. Carleton has paid
Shaw $50, 900 for his almanac, which
has been issueikten years or more.
New York correspondent Rochester
Denaccr0f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
Newspaper.

Newspapers seem to us to show q
marvellous improvement within the last
fifteen years, and the promise of a great
growth toward high ideal. Here and
now we do not define the improvement
and the promise. But the marked ten
denotes toward the condensation. the
culling. the purifying and the peril
nenco of news; toward conscientious
and thorough work in reporting and in
reviewing; toward embracing all OBJ
jects of human interest, with preference
for the best; toward independence in
every line of action and thought, social,
religious and political; toward the ele-
vation and stimulation of the best there
is in humanity-thesed deserve consider
alton and encouragement t.-iSp'1ng1feld
Republican.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
Ingenious.

A matchmaker in Newcastle, Pa. +,
says Pittsburg paper, has completed
set of three gold studs, in one of
which is watch that keeps excellent
time, the dial being about three-eighths
of an inch in diameter. The three
studs are connected by strip of silver
inside the shirt bosom, and the watch
contained in the middle one is wound
up by turning, the stud above. and the
hands are set by turning the one below.
But perhaps the most remarkable thing
about the 1iliputian machine is that it
works with pendulum, will act with
ease and accuracy in whatever position
the time-piece is placed, even if it be
turned upside down.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
Gunther on Fishing.

, DIR. Gunther says there are seven
ts,otsaud species of fish now known to
nlen Of science. When n man sits on
;he river banks half day watching a
cork idly floating on the stream, and
comes home with a sun-burned nose and
not a single specimen of these seven
thousand species, he is inclined to think
that DIR. Gunther is a patent medicine
Observation-Disclosures HerQid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03

4u0 4"U OplIit0s
The following characteristic poem BY
Walt Whitman appears in the New
York Critic:
SPIRIT THAT FoRM'D THIS scENR
written in Platte Canon, COLI
Spirit that form'd this scene,
These tumbled rcek piles grim and red,
These reckless, heaven-ambitious peaks
THESE goIges, turbuent-clear streams, this
These forme,s will arrays, for reasons of
their own?
I know thee, savage spirit-we have COM
muned together.
Mine. too. such wild arrays, for reasons of
VAST charged against my chants they had for
gotten art?
To fuse within themselves in rules precise and
The lyrist's measured beat, the wrought-out
temples grace column and polished
But thou that revellest here-spirit that
formed this scene,
They have remembered thee.
Upon reading the foregoing our ''too
too'' poet threw a couple of pages of an
old dictionary into the hopper of his
machine, inserted a wheel with cog
broken out here and there in order to
secure the necessary hop-skip-and-
jump measure. and ground out the an
nexed:
SPIRIT THAT wREcKD THIS FORM.
written in front of a siu-millJ
spirit" that wreck'd this form,
Colorei this rimpled nose 80 red.
Caused tn 8 b,:ig.ng and blood-shot eyes.
This ir elk i'll tie, and rags scarce hiding nak-
ed IcsS,
These maudiin mutteriugs-sll cruel work of
thine!
I know thee, cursed "spirit'-we have hic-
coughed toge, her
Achieved high old drunk, and reason did at
dcthronei
VAST charged, perchance, and chaiked upon
the slate?
Or did st the fusil oil jerker demand cash and
less pr viousnessc?
Thou made this lead beat"-.his payed-out,
tempted wre eck-becry, impoverished aad
fOrguti
And tIou that brought him here-'spirit"
that wreck d this form,
Cost thirty cents quart.
-[Norristown Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
PORTAGE COUNTY HEDGE co.
BOYDSTON & CHRISTY, MANAGERS
MANAGERS
PROPERLY Constructed Hedges are The Best Cheapest and Most Enduring Enclosures

Ehavb
WepIa
whyn
why
for
heF aST edos e G IN
REDlNGER
dcomp
row H1Sc DC
yhatwe wehaveex xamd tn Eed the lam
IF.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
PATENTS.

II. s. & A. p. LACEY, No 6O4 F Street
N W., WASHINGTON. ID. c.. proprietors OF
the "SCIENTIFIC RECORDS" Twelve years
experience as Solicitors of Pateuts. We pro-
c1re Patents on Inventions. etc, and lrictice
Patent Law in all its branches in the Patent
Office and u. S. Courts. Our Handbook on Pa
tents with full directions and advice. sent Free.
Also, sample copies of the Scientific Record. the
cheapest useful and family journal published: :
only 25 Cents a year
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03

A lady the other day met friend
looking so pale and worn that she anx-
iouslv asked after her health. bad,
nv dear" she answered-''vcry bad.
cannot sleep at all-not even in
church."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03
A Good Deal of Bustle,

"Madame," remarked tcsty old
gentleman to q lady who ratified past
him in . prodigious mass of silk dress
you make . good deal Of hustle in this
VERDI --st-- e. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-03

All, Bill. good day. Been awayP
Yes: but didn't stay. Some future day.
when get more pay, then may stay.
naH-dAy.. - ----