davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
The Mining Prospects.

Behold the prospector who VANDERBILT
over the face of the earth.
He traverseth the hills and picketh the
barren mountains with his pick.
The pangs of hunger grip his bowels
in the morning, and at night he lieth
down with only a blanket to cover him.
And the graybacks come forth and
rend him.
And he Iifteth up a voice Of lamenta-
ton in the wilderness and cries aloud 70
heaven
Why has this afliiction come upon
me, and why do the terrors Of hell COM
pass me round about ~
And while he sleeps the wolves devour
his substance.
And when he findeth the groupings he
diggeth in the ground and tacketh up
the location notice on the board.
Then he hieth to the valleys and say
eth to the capitalist
"Hearken unto me for have struck
it big. Here are the samples from the
.trolnd. and behold the gold maketl
lousy the rock with richness"
And the twain return to find Others
toiIing upon the claim.
And the prospector graspeth his gun
saying
"Get ye gone from here, for this i
holy ground.
And fire coming out of the busl
snites him on the hip, and he calletl
with a loud voice
~ am done for; take off my boots.
And they hasten to take of his boots
and the fragrance Of his socks reachetl
unto heaven.
Aud he giyeth up his ghost and j
gathered to his fathers.
And behold, others work the mine
Nevada Monthly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
4 Young Lady,s Heart Misplaced.

A curious case Of malposition Of the
heart was recently discovered by ply
sieial in q patient who was consulting
him for spinal trouble. The woman is
about twenty years old, Of good form,
handsome face and pleasing disposition.
A careful study Of the precise locality and
form of the heart shows il to be trans
ferred to the right side Of the chest, and
instead Of the apex beating inst below
the breast, it strikes upward against the
right collar-bone, near its outer third
In this case there must be double curb
to the large vessels Of the heart, and the
base Of the heart is downward. In other
words, this heart is on the wrong side Of
the body, and is upside down. This
unnatural condition Of things does NOT
give rise 10 any Inconvenience, except
when moving too quickly or going up
stairs, when the organ beats with painful
violence against the collar-bone, where
its motion is plainly visible. -New Yo,l
| Mercury.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
IN BEARS CLUTCHES.
A Young W0man,. Desperate struggle 8
tho Mouth of Gave.

49, lf
A Young womaa,s desperate struggle AT
the Mouth of cave.
Damascus Correspondence ci the IN adslphla Timesl
Lotto Merrill, the female .huntei Of
this section, has had another adventure
worthy Of record and one which came so
near costing her herlife that she viii prob
ably in the future never resume her
masculine sport. just after the great
sleet storm which swept over the coun-
try, Ilettie determined to so deer hunt
ing. Donning her snow shoes she started
to cross Orig Swamp, dense mass Of
scrub oaks and laurel When she had
reached the centre Of the marsh she dis
covered the foot prints Of a very large
bear on the crust. She followed the
trial out Of the swamp for about two
miles, when she discovered the den
which the animal inhabited. Entering
the cave she found two little cubs on a
bed Of leaves in one corner. The cubs
were about the size Of kittens and were
easily captured
Lottie was just emerging from the
cave when she was met by an immense
she bear. The bear had heard the cubs
yell aud WAS making all possible speed
10 rescue them. Before Lottie could
draw her.riiie to her shoulder the animal
was u'uli ~ III. "nu .a,s;l,In sa,,aasa 4 ~
aws snso s;,Isa ed slS ,uban ~ aor tinl;ns
her dead, released her grip She for
tunately regained consciousness quickly
wv mnlie L si,o olL ,oi5' ,3s M,,ta, NM ,av I NJ,
lgi uuns w . ~ se siSa II TLa MI nj.
~ NV os HI 4n ~ s a,,;,aI, S haort sa
~ NY 49, neI stl,Ag ld .e i i ar a9a; Tott;a is
r. ~ ~ M v,.;' mn ,.iti, nna
iE lily LIE ssla nur.l ,,aa,, % sasyad a. ,ho l,oa,s
i,s poiu es.. se.oAl .ia 'ie Ira,i "" 80 Ds"i :
iie,.u aioin ..io borself
VIZ az asca,sa ssis, fba dead
~ ~ t sa9ee'a, AL '9;9 RI 5,,,aa,anoa n Tot
ts, oesi n1'''e ili.''s iils a5 IN sS "s
tia nine Mas ,,isoea s NY 9mu @
s' u z. e,it Il dat n,eiyl Tho
Duv uJseil,,ii0u 1o ~ = Enst,,notaIs NM
sI.''esiu ~ VIZ ros oao a,,c,,Tnia,oS Iein 4,
l Llo JoenS ig.g ts;oaa4s ~; ~ sa, I, al tar
net inoulul ~ peSs'oIts',, ~ T. ~
u e npe,Iioas ;th Inn5, ,rs TJ ,Iasa ' WIen
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
The Tyranny Of Buttons.

Among all the possible arguments for
woman's natural inferiority to man the
only one having real force has never
been formulated; this is her meek and
unquestioning submission to buttons.
The buttons of the male habiliments
are always coming on-notably before
breakfast, when the average husband is
about as amiable as bear with sore
head. At this time, il he finds a button
loose, he gives it a " yanlx, and then
looks about helplessly for his victim
the first woman coming into his field OF
vision. He holds the button up before
her, says it has "come of, and she is
expected to sew it on straightway. Gem
orally the victim is his wife; and, though
the baby may be crying, and the break
fast preparations in need Of supervision,
while the tyrant himself has nothing on
earth to do but make his toilet, and has,
moreover, sewing materials right before
him on the bureau or dressing table,
he never rises to the conception Of his
possible competence to supply his own
wants. Woman, in his eyes, is the pre-
ordained supervisor of buttons and q
delicate consideration for her rights and
prerogatives is his motive for relegatinp
the task to her; at least this is the way
he apologies, when in a playful mood,
for his lack OF deftness with the needle,
which, as rule, is wholly the fault O
the women who had charge of his boy
hood. They should have taught him K
replace the buttons he is forever wrench
ing off with his rude lingering. One o.
two lessons about the time the boy be
gins to go to school, a little work-bo'
placed in his room, containing needles
thread, two or three kinds Of buttonl
and AN open-top thimble--the only kins
that ever should be worn--and the prob
lem is solved for lifetime; for whateve
one is accustomed TO do from childhood
one does easily and dexterously. Wom
en- have shown their capacity for accom-
4 plishments and attainments supposed i
be exclusively masculine. 1t is time 70
corresponding display OF ambition an,
adaptability on the part Of men an
they cannot make a better beginning
than by learning to sew on their owl
buttons.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
Neither the One Nor the Other, and
Both.

An Iowa man finds himself in the Pc
culiar predicament Of being lawfully
bound to two wives, neither Of whom he
can live with. He was divorced in Iii
nois, aud married again in Iowa. The
Iowa Supreme Court pronounced this
subsequent marriage higamy While in
Iowa he may live with wife No. l, but is
guilty Of adultery as to wife No. 2, and
be may live ii Illinois with wife No. a,
but is guilty Of the same offence as to
No. l. He cannot take either wife
across the State line.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
Inliammniorr Information.

The Louisville Courier Journal, which
Is an authority on matches Of all kinds,
saws at has been developed that IS,
613, ,000. 900 are consumed every year IN
the United States, OF 700 for every man,
woman, child, and baby. Adding 70
these the number Of all that are made
between the hard aud soft sexes il is APP
parent the inAanmable business is gen
orally pretty brisk in the nation
THE BaEtinofeass SAYS: A painted
woman is oily i picture Of health.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01

A WRITER says that the majority of
men, i they could have their own way,
would not clean house cftebef than once
in ten years There may be fellows as
clean as that, but not many.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01
LaugIrtcri',.,

There is not the remotest corher or
little inlet Of the minute blood vessels Of
the human body that does not feel some
wavelet from the conyuleion oceasioned
by good hearty laughter The life prin-
ciple, or the central man, is shaken.to
the innermost depths, sending new tides
OF life and strength to the surface thus
materially tending to insure good health
10 the persons who indulge therein.
The blood moves more rapidly and con-
veys a different impression to all the
organs Of the body, as it visits them ON
that atparticular mystic journey when the
man is laughing, from what 1t does a.
other times. For this reason every good,
hearty laugh in which a person indMiges
| lenpthens his life, conveying, as 1t does,
new and distinct stimulus to the vital
forees. Doubtless the time will come
when physicians, conceding more ini-
portance than they now do to the in-
fIuence OF the mind upon the vital forces
Of the body, will make up their prescsip-
tions more with reference to the mind
and less to drugs for them; aud will, in
40 doing, find the best and most effective
method Of ofproducing the requirs effect
upon the patient.
FoB articles Of rubber which have be-
comehardand brittle Dr. Pol recommends
the following treatment ImlneFse the
articles ia a mixture Of water Of ammonia
one part and water two parts. Tor time
varying from five minutes to an hour,
according to the circumstances ot the
case. When the mixture has acted
| enough on the rubber it will be found TO
have recovered all iSs elasticity, smooth
ness. and softaess.
To write 81 heroic sacrifices. and e
make tllem, are two different 'liings.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-04-01

10 write 81 heroic sacfiiiei's. and %
make tliem, are two different 'lings.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
At Chambers Bookstore

r ETrER Cap and Note Paper d the very
Ia best quality. Scrap Pictures = large uo AZ
inc Perforated Boards, Card Board. Box Pa
perteries from lOc up, Slate Pencils in wood
Red and Blue Pencils Fabera HeAigon Pen
ellis, Pencil Sharpeners, Tissue Papers etc:
To the East by Way of the West. by Bshop
Marion. just received at
CHAMBERS BOOKSTORE.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
or little, sick children over in Az

poor, little, sick children over in Az
enue Az
Laws. doctor, how should know
The mumps y
..Mumps, ma'am ! Would it were
not worse than the mumps--out your
never speak off !"
'eNever, doctor, I'll never mention
it to a soul.
"Well, ma'am, one'of those chill
dren has the worst case Of diptheria
| have ever seen--a fnghtful case.
The other has the scarlet fever in its
most virulent form, and / know that
both of those horrible diseases are
going through this camp like wildfire,
and no child will escape. ! should
advise you, ma'am, to pack up your
things and take your little ones back
to the city in the morning train," and
the scoundrel slid away in the dark
ness
"Lors-a-mercy " said Mrs. j., and
she bounced out Of bed, lit her can
die. woke her children, looked down
their throats, felt their pulses. put on
her clothes, packed her trunk, and
thought morning would never come
During the night she awoke the chill
dren six or eight times to look dow1
their throats. At the well in th'
, morning, before services, she pouret
the secret into the ears of couple
hundred of the sisters, and such I
looking down children's throats ant
feeling children's. pulses, was neve
known, at a camp meeting before
! and such packed train Of mother
, and children never left the groun'
, since, and before night-fall the cam
: was nearly deserted.
And that's how the scoundrel brok
: up the camp.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Restores the
Appetite.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

Pork. Bacon and LARD!
Yon will fnd a good stock Of Pork Bacon and
lard. aIso Bacon Shoulders, at the store OF
14'' - '''1D ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04
GYMNASTICS.

"Say, stranger, kin git fight IN
we're ~ he asked, looking cautiously
around and wetting his hands IN q
premouitory sort Of way.
"What kind Of a fight would you
like ?" asked the barkeeper, cycling
him gloomily.
"Pistol, knife, fist, tooth, anything.
I want to live up to the prevallin'
style. Suit yourself, pardner."
"Well," observed the host, picking
up a base ball bat. "how'll this suit
you9 Like to try something in this
line!
Haven't yer got a sword, or a
cleayer, or buzz saw, or somethin'
that yer can rely onto if we GIT close
together! Amt there some weapon
that goes more into the gore bust
ness 7"
"This will do me- replied the bar
keeper Waiting over the bar and
slamming the pugnacious visitor
against the wall. "Don't need any
thing better than this and he bang
ed him across beer table. "Got
enough ?"
II amt got started yit," said the
stranger, as he lifted the barkeepel
over the stove. "Don't git impatient
f I'll warm up in a second" and hi
hoisted his antagonist over the bar
Jist indulge these yer false starts; III
90 under the string for heat IN
minute" and he hauled the bar keep
er out by the ear and broke half
} dozens chairs with him. "Fll rOus
up pooty quick now. Gimme a littl'
} time" and he danced hornpipe o,
> his foe and then pitched him throug
:, the back door. "Now I'm teelin th
0 inspiration Whoop!' and he kick
u ed his enemy under the porch. I'll
). stranger. Amt this fruit! Tai
about spring vegetables! What
" lamb and peas to this ?" and he fire
= the unhappy barkeeper down Il
T. cellar.
| "What was your object in wantil
d to fight me ~ asked the wollopt
Of bar keeper, as he crawled out and $
J. the bottle and glass on the countt
a oyer see, pardner,' said the stra
S, ger, filling glass to the brim, al
st holding it between his eyes and t
IL light, Eyer see, I've only been lns
1g ried month, and | haven't be
rs home for week, and wanted to
if warmed up into trim fer the matin'
he There's four bar rooms twixt he
and my house, and by the time
St thar pot lids and flatirons will OF
be an appetizer fer me. Marrl
III man, pardner 7"
NO" replied the bar keep
III showing the bottle toward his Ii
l." enemy. M'm not, but my fatherw
IN I know how it is."-Brooklyn Eas
at
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

nRESs GoODS-As usual, have spared no
~ pains in selecting my stock OF Spring Dress
Goods and would ask the LADIES 70 call ana OK
anime my immense STOCK before pnrcnasibg
elsewhere, a. hOohNrIEI.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

No Wines or Liquors
At family groceryof JOSHUA hhAA.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

A Cairo girl whose lover is named
Peleg, blushingly addressed him as
"Pelimb.n Her modesty is OF several
years duration, and has baffled the
skill of the best physicians.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-04

A minister breaches on the question
"What is the Sabbath :" Around
here the Sabbath is the day when
you lie in bed longer in the morning,
and wrestle with your collar button
until it is too late to go to church
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
GACETA DE HOY.

Sc ha conc ,dido authorization
D. Luis Maria Ruiz para practicar
ell estudio de un puerto comercial y
de esoala en- la bahia de Mayaguez.
--Esta interrumpido ell cable en-
tre San Vicente y Barbados.
Circular sobre las reglas que
deben observarse para la permanen-
cia de los penados en- las carceles
8 su remission a los presidios.
--Otra de la Administrator Cen
trail encargando que no Sc proceda
d la descarga de ningdn buque de
travesia sin antes haber decretado dl-
cha operaci6n en- la correspondence
licencia. Igualmente prevlene que
no Sc permlta a ningdna embarca-
ci6n menor ecuparse en- la descarga
81 no Sc hal!a provista de la autorl-
zaci6n que menciona ell artlculo 55
de las Ordenanzas y que 6gura entire
los modelos de la serie q. con el
numero Ia.
Han entrado d formar parte de
la Union universal de correos las re-
p1blicas del Paraguay. Haiti, Colon
bia y Guatemala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

IN acto le furor popular, de an drama
sangriento que las cronicss contempo-
raneas describsn con sombrios dolores.
Los re re0nblicanos han tornado como
sfmbolo de libertad la destruction de 10
prisi6n de Estado en- que apenas habia
presos cuando SO hizo la revoluci6n. No
les disputamos la elscci6n de la fiesta
nacional sunque parece que so habrian
podido elegir fechas mas gloriosas.
La fiesta de este ano ha sido tanto
mas luiosa On bandsras, iluminscionss,
bliIes ETC., cuanto mas apartados del
csntro de la poblaoi6n estsn los barrios
habitados por los obreros, tenderos {
iudustrisles que forman las masas del
llamado radicahsrno. &E
Paris estuvo bien sngslsnado ilu-
minado. Hubo fuegos srti6ciales J los
demss regociios de. eostumbre.
La revista militar, en- la explanada
del Hip6dromo de Longchsmps, fu<
magni6ca.
En- las GALES de Paris no hubo tauta
gente como en- el ano 1'timo cuando en
igusl dis SO dieron lss nuevas bsnderas
4 los batallonss ds1 ei6rcito. + z
Hay paz general.
Los neg3cios Sc resieuten de ID LA
msda morte s1tson porqus en- el verano
son menos sctiVos qas en- otras estacio-
mes del ano. s&f'
@'E + Condutrd.| J 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Leemos en- "La Cronica "

Revela siempre Ia burla 6 msligni.
dad ignorancia 10 primero, porque
las debilidades humans deben excitar
compassion, no riss; 10 segundo, porque
indica que no hemos examinado las CO.
sas nj indagado las csusss que las pro-
Queen.
Las personals frivolas de todo SO rien
y en- ocasiones logran poner en- IN ver-
dsdero tormento otras de caraoter IL.
mido apocado. Cuando uno de estos
burlones entra en- alguna sociedad TO-.
dos temen verse comprometidos en- un
lance dessgradable, 6 ser ridiculizsdos
por ellos. Las personas sensatas 80
alejan de So lado, y solamente los necios
SO agclpan 50 alrededor para celebrar
sus chistes.
7 no tratamos aqui mas que de la
burla li0ers y que solo tiene por objeto
hacer reir, que otra hay de poop csrac.
ter, , que, disfrazada bsjo la mascara de
broma de socie lad, encierra TODD el We.
memo de la envidis y todo 10 infame dc
la calumnia.
Tiene la palabra ell Sr. Fernandez
Juncos para recti6car.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
A l. E II T A .

No juega limpio el reformismo en-
las pr6ximas elecciones para diputa-
dos q Cortes. Su apoyo, ofrecido
exclusivamente por un perioilco que
no tiene representation alguna expli-
cita de su partido, puede muy bien ser
una anagaza para que nos descuide-
mos no ,otros los incondicionales On
todos los distritos, y arrojar sus mi
norias compactas ell domingo q en-
todos los colegios votando por otros
candidates, como hicieron los regene.
radores en- las ultimas elecciones mu-
nicipales de Humacao, que Sc lanza'
ron q las urnas despues de haber pu-
blicado ell retraimiento. Nuestras
sospechas tienen su fundamento
pues no solamente la prensa refor.
mista ha reclbido con indiferencia. y
a1n con artfculos hostiles al gobler'
no, las candidaturas que Sc publica.
ron el dia 2, siao que cierto perl6 Ii
co vecino, ell que mas ha pretendido
pasar por amigo del gabinete, no So
lamente elimin6 al Sr. D. Jose A.
Cartagena del distrito de Sabana'
grande, siLo que a la sordina, y CO.
mo 81 fuera por error, cambi6 ell can
didato de Caguas proponiendo a D.
Jose Torres en- vez de d. jose Fe-
rreras, que es ell verdadero candida
to adicto. Crelmos que fuese errata
pero no habiendola rectifcado en- "a
semana trascurrida, sin embargo de
que los demas colegas reformistas la
reproduction, entendemos que hay
cato encerrado en- este.
Andeo, pues, alerta nuestroS CO.
rreligionarios y no Sc dejea engatu-
sar Dor los ministeriales de Labra.
Vayan 4 las urnas todos nuestroa
amigos con los nombres que publ
camos en- nuestro A.cance del 2 va
van como 81 luchara ell reformismo,
pues la circunstancia de que las elec-
clones no duran mas que un dia Sc
presta mucho i ura sorpresa.
Vivamos alerta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

asimiIacion que pidi6 un papel refor-
mista es precisamente 10 contrario
de 10 que piden los reformistas por
que asimilacI6n y aut0nom1a son
dos sistemas opuestos que Sc repelen
y anulan entire 81 que asimilar en-
10 possible, soBRE ToDo EN- La REoI-
rRoCIDAD NERoAETIL que slempre
hemos pedido =" es estrechar mas y
mas los lazos de nacionalidad.
iD6nde esta aqui la contradiccl6n,
donde la inconsecuencia
En- ei cerebro enfermo del que en-
vano trabaja noche y dia por des.
prestigiarnos ante la opinion publ
ca, que nos es favorable.
Por 10 demds, la asimilaci6n no es
defendida por ningdn peri6dico re-
formista, nj adn por ell del frente,
que, en- ell nero hecho de haber re-
comeudado al Sr. Labra, jefe de los
aut6nomos, para un distrito, hs bora
do de una plumada cuanto en- aquel
sentido escribi6 y Sc ha adherldo en
un todo q las doctrinas francamente
autonomistas de Z" La Cronica;" y
un peri6dico que asl procede " estd
juzgado polftioamente hablando. "
No asi ell partido reformista que
existe en- Puerto-Rico, pues con ra'
ras excepciones renego pdblicamen'
te del reformismo en- 1875.
81 no es un cuarto de conversion
ell que ha hecho ell 1nico perl6dicc
asimilista radical que habia en- esta
provincia, han muerto la l6gica y eI
sentido comun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12
Il o II 2 E Il A s .

Un peri6dico de Santo Domingo
publica, d son de bombo y platillos, e
acta que 81 llama de independence
escrita en- 1921.
Fresco es ell documento y frescot
deben haber quedado los redactores
del peri6dico en- question al repro
ducir ell acta aludida que no es
mas que un tejido de insuItos prodi.
gudos d la Metr6poli y un cdnulc
de vulgaridades de esas que tienen
siempre en- la boca y d modo de CO.
modln ios laborantes amerlcanos y
liberales errages.
Valera mas, por cierto, d esos
Quilotes que aunaran sus esfuerzos
y ell patriotismo de que tanto alarde
hacen para sacar con bien a su des.
venturado pueblo del atolladero en-
que yace desde su cacareada separa-
ci6n de la Metropoi; valierales mas,
repetimos, que en- vez de sacar d re.
lucir papeies mojados y que no VIE
nen d cuento, depusleran sus mise
ras pacionsilias y aspiraclones de ge-
nerales y ministries y Sc dejaran de
vivir Ell perpetua anarqula para
poder con justicia alardear lie todo
cuanto alardean en- pape!es pdbllcos
y en- proclamas.
5Puede haber despotismo mas ig-
nominioso que ell despotismo d que
tlenen sujeto con argollas de acero
al pueblo dominicano, desde que
gozan de esa decautada Independent.
cia, esa turba de escritorzuelos y tri-
bunos de parodia que ALI todo la
mangonean y que Sc reparten los IT,
tulos y galones de generates con la
misma faciidad con que al p1blico
laLzan sus eternas griterias y vocife-
raciones
Puede darse dependencia ma:
brutal que la que sutren los lndepen.
d5ertes dominicanos desde que Espa-
na del6 de cubrir las faltas de esos
politicos gritones y amGciosos, con
gorro frigio y kepis de mariscales,
que tienen aquello convertible en un
verdadero pandamonl'4m eu que na-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-12

dado muerte alevosa q su mujer, pc.
reci0 ell mismo dia en- Greenwood,
Arkansas.
Y, por dItimo, sufri6 la pena de
la cuerda ell juez de paz de Autoni.
to, Colorado, ilamado O'Conner,
ahorcado por ell pueblo soberano
causa de que, al mismo tempo que
elercia las funciones Judiciales, prac-
ticaba las de jefs en una cuadrilla de
bandidos que tenia en- IN brete to-
da la jurisdiction.
iJueces ahorcados por ser bando-
leros en- cuadrillal Cuando SO ha Wis
to este en- los dominios de Ia inqui-
torial, atrasada y despotica Espa-
ma?
Nunca, pero, On cambio, Sc We ello
todo los dias en- las liberallsimas re-
pdblicas del Norte y del Sur de la
America. 7 viva la ibertad