davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-16

Segun vsmos on Ia G1cetrds Madrid
dsl 20 de enero, han caducado, .por no
haber satisfecho los interesados los CO.
rrespondientes derechos, las -condec ra-
ciores lie caoalleros de la Ordan de OR
los III, concedidas los Scss. D. Aejan-
dro Tapia, D. Agustin Ssahl, d. Julio
LArrinaga, Ia d. gran cruz do. l 'abel la
O4t6lica COZ fsrida D. Clotilde Santa
go las de comendadores de MI nero 4
favor de d. Elias de Iriarts,s d Erme-
Undo SalGzAr y ID. jose Gailart
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-16
MERCANTIL.
BUQUEs ENTRAD

BUQUEs ENTRADO3
@ero l3. Do ST. Thomas, vap. esp. sMorte-
ra," cap. Vaca, a Iriarte hermano
de Caracena d Go.
d. Habana vap. ing. "Tiber,"
cap Horton Feddersen Willink
l. Co.
l4.-De Ia Is'a, vap ing. "Arno," cap.
Rousen Feddersen Wiink i Co.
correspondence.
De Cadiz, vap. esp. sCiud1d de
Oadiz," cap. Segovia, SobrInos
de Ezquiaga, fetes.
CABOTAJE
Fbro. I3--De Cabo-rojo, gol ''Tres hsrma
nos" cap. Lled6, sal
De Fajardo, gol "Carmencta,"
cap. Silva, maderas
DESPACHADoS.
Fbro. l2-Para Ponce, gol amer "Fannie
Z. Williams" cap Theaser por
Latimer 4 Fernandez. msderas.
Para San Sebastian, berg "Gui-
puzcoano," cap. Amszaga, por
So5rin)s de Ezq1iaga.
l3.-Para st Thomas, vap. ing. ''Ti-
Der" cap. Horton por Fcddersen
Wiliink & Co.
- 14-Para ST. Taomas, vap ing. Gar
no." cap. Rouse por F. w & Go.
Para la Habana, vap. 'Ciudad de
Cddiz, cap. Segovia, .por Sobrinos
de Ezluiaga, cafe.
Para la Habana, vap. "Pasajes,"
cao Benitez, por Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga
Para Ia Habana, vap. snort .ra,"
cap. vaca, por Iriarte Hermsno
de Caracena & Co.
Fbro. H.-Para la lsla, vap. esp. 'San Juan"
cap. Llrtitegui, por Silva d Co.
GOLETAS A LA GARCIA
Para Fajario Luauillo, gta. ''Carmenci.
ta, captain Silva.
Fajar1o, Nagnabo y Arroyo, id "PepillA,"
cap Silva
Naguabo, Humacao y Ya5uc q. Id "Ra2i-
d., cap. Vidal
NJ natl, Id Gang lita," Cap Vicente.
Areciho, i'd "Paq1ete de Arecibo" cap J.
D. Pacheco.
San Thomas, ID CANCEL Maria, cap. Arrigo.
IMPORTATION.
Por vaoor esDafiol "Oiudad de Oadiz. "a go.
brinos de Ezquiaga, 1900 bis. vino @ ID y
g., 100 C. scelte, 4OI4 vino into
A Silva comp, 250 C. jabon R)camorA
A Was, S0ler, Palacos Y comp, 200 C. Ia
pasas 1912 1904 ill.,, 81 c. Cru 3lls pasas, 2S4
]. garbanzos, 10 j. lent2j IS, 10 id comino, 3 C.
1ities.
A Irarte, Herman s de Olracsna y comp,
100 bis | C. vino D. Us.
A NJ Romin y comp. 80 c. Ia bis. vino
Jerez
A Enrique D,lgado C. datiles
A Hernaiz y comp, 20[4 p. vino
A Pablo UDarri, 20 e. perdigones.
A B. B )rras y Hermanos, C. datiles C. VIZ
10.
A Oomas Conll comp, bis vino, c. Ii
,ores.
A Sainz Cerra comp, "A pp vino.
A J. Sala comp C. vino.
FRUTOS.
AZUCAR -Algo hoa ha es ado Ia demanda
lesde nuestros 1ltmo avisos y los precios tam
oien han decinado alguu tanto de los alcanza-
los Ia quincena pasada.
Las operac0nss lie la TINA semana regu-
ar q buen retilo han sido:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-16
UN DEPENDIENTE.

do alguna practica en el desempeho de los
carsos de Tenedor dc libros, corresponssl, 6
1ep0ndiente de maelle, resideRte on esta capi-
tai brinda sus servicios cualquiera casa de
;omercio q le pueda utllizarlos 10 mismo OBJ
ia nor una qne por otra co!ocacion, 8 desem-
pena mas de una V esta dispuosto marchar
donde 10 noces ten.
En- eSt3 mpre1ta int0rmaran Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-16
WI EDNA AXXAHRA

Leyenda hst6rica original de Antonio AL.
ca,de yallIsdares, 40 ctvs, en- Ia Imprsnta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-16

quedan dos partiditas pendientes que So estin
ofrecendo
MIELE5.-La dnics venta que podemos
avisar son bocoyes G. Is centavos G alon
CAFE -Con regular actividad contin1an
las transacciones de este grano, y cada dia
llegan a, m arcado nuevas partldas que SO ena-
genan con facilidad de sl2f .l2s por clases
corri.ntes buenas. Estos lmitss SO man.
tlenen hrmes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A Little Boy Swallows a screw and
ChOkes to Death.

Yesterday afternoon the little son OF
John Turco, who lives near the crossing OF
the Richmond Railroad. took up a rusty
screw and put 1t in his mouth, saying that
he was smoking q cigarette. His mother
took it away from him and laid it on the
table. She had hardly turned her back
before the little fellow put it in his mouth
again. In throwing his head back to as
sumo a jaunty air, the screw slipped be-
tween his teeth and down his throat. In
o moment he was ~strangling and suffo-
eating. His mother, wild with anguish
and not knowing what to do, seized the
child, who is not yet three years old, in
her arms and few into the house Of
Mr.. Thomas Dickson, who lives next
door. BY the time she reached there the
little fellows face had become black, and
he was SO far gone that nothing could very
we'll be done for him. Mrs. Dickson held
him with his head down in hopes that he
might be forced thereby to make extraor-
binary exertions to eject the screw and
vomit it up, which he might have done
had II been a nail instead OF q screw. But
all in vain. Mrs. Turco had to undergo
the anguish OF seeing her baby literally
choke to death before her eyes without be-
ing able 70 give it any relief. DR.. Thoma,
who had been sent for, arrived in the
course OF a quarter Of an hour. but the
child was dead. 1t was an unusually
bright and interesting child, which aggra-
Yates the grief OF the parents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

The Old "Sun" Goes to Bristol
Other Notes of Local Interest.

The Old "Sun" Goes to Bristol
Other Notes of Local Interest.
A correspondent Of the Belmont. Courier
writing from Typo under the date OF the
srd inst. has the following: The press
and material OF the former Typo Sun have
been purchased by A. Trippel, and are this
day being removed from Typo to Bristol,
Lincoln County, Nevada, where they are
to be set up and run by Messrs. E. Trip
pei and NJ. Brennan, who will grace the
editorial chairs. The ~latter's ability is
well known by the old readers Of the Typo
Sun, while temporary editor OF that pa
per. His writings and clippings were in
teres.ing and spicy, and we all wish them
success in their new enterprise and trust
that they may prove true advocates OF
Bristol and vicinity. Messrs. Trippel and
Brennan are both gentlemen, and l hope
that their labors may be well supported by
the public.
The Louisa Company tRattlesnake Can.
yon) are pushing work, and are prepared
10 work all winter. The Louisa mine Is
looking fine the amount OF ore 10 sight
Is simply enormous, and would run a 10
stamp mill for years to come.
The Hot Greek Company have resumed
work on their mines at Rattlesnake Can
The Reveille mill will start up on or
about the 10th inst.
F. NOVEL; is we'll pleased with his con-
tract to extract 2, 900 tons OF ore from the
Two q mine, hence the shutting down Of
the Tybo Consolidated Mining Company'a
mill,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

The Mayfowsr mine contains the new
bonanza at Bristol. The Phoebe Record
says as work progresses IN the bonanza
the bigger it grows. and the deeper 1t is
sunk on the richer the ore proves to be.
The mill OF the company 10-stamper-
let its stamps drop again last Sunday, and
it is expected to clean up for the month OF
November somewhere between $50, 900 and
$50, 900 worth OF bullion. During the
week, while in Bristol, DR.. Nichols picked
from the teams hauling ore to the mill
what he considered average samples and
had them assayed. giving the following re-
suits: 1857 "a, $625 As, 1928 06, S515 "a,
s225 81, S1,124 rs, 1858 At. $500 6S,
S345 40,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

The Board OF Commissioners met again
yesterday. The following bills were passed
over the Auditors veto by unanimous vote:
J. @. Maupin, s24; M. Farlinger. 81;
W. P. Haskell, S88 IA; W. Ii. Hamilton,
SOL; Joseph Manletta, S24; A. Reyes, sic;
r. Ryiand, $500; Jesse Hart, $24; W. H.
Remington, $40 %; W. O. Mills Jr.,
s49s All; John Peters, SITS; r. Ryland,
S267; j. Freeters, SIC; George Gavin, IS;
r. II. Montgomery. SIC; Godfrey & Co.,
$3.50; f. Curneen. S66; G. d. Ford, SIS;
j. N. Dabrug, sl2 40; d. Hastings, SAC;
Barlow 4 Henderson, S26 80.
The following bills were also ordered
paid C. B. Ford. 1898 IA; G. d. Hun
ter, s1s 10; Sweeney a Co.. $40; J. F.
Garrett, $40; George Gavin, $50; W. T.
Haskell, 50 so; ]. G. Jury. $40; Thomas
Wethered. SIS; W. H. Long. sfo5 ~;
Jacob Wadish, S11S 35; w. II. Long, S2S;
7. r. Jewell, STA rs; w, 8. Merchant
$40; Barlow d Henderson, ~.
The Auditor was directed TO Draw MS
warrant in favor of White Pine County
for %. $50 SO, the agreed value OF the strip
OF land ceded to Eureka County by
the last Legislature.
The following protest was entered by
the District Attorney
Now m the District Attorney and
protests against the allowance by. the
Board Of County Commissioners OF all
bills for the erection Of the brick build
ing on the Hospital grounds, in the County
Of Eureka, upon the grounds and Tor the
reasons that the same have been con
tracted for the erection Of a public build
ing in violation Of law and against the ex-
press provisions Of the statutes, which pro.
vide that proposals for the erection o.
public buildings shall be advertised TOT the
period Of 80 days and contract let there
Tor where the costs thereof exceed 5000.
The action Of the Commissioners IN pass
ing the bills indicates the opinion OF the
law In the premises. A..
The Road Fund being exhausted, the
Board ordered that Jacob wadish be Al
lowed s4s out of the General Fund, ior
work done on the road near bennets's
ranch. o..
The monthly statements Of the County
and Town officers and tho Jailer's repor,
for October were received and ORDERED
The petition OF e. NJ. House was re-
ceiyed also, and ordered printed.
The Board then adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

a. D. o'Doughsrty, counselor at law,
aaa one Of the Oldest residents Of Phoebe,
ss.'sed IN Eureka yesterday. He left here
mss morning for Arizona. where he will
msss nus brother John, who has been en-.
saged In mining business down there for
m Osss'n years thence both these gentle
pP b. VII proceed 70 New Mexico. The
ss IN bidding the Counselor farewell,
Svapsssses the assurance that the ladies OF
Ss,aa Mexico will extend to him a hearty
''''0me and receive him with open arms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
BELMONT bITs.
Called from the Courier OF Last
Saturday.

Judge A. H. G~reenhalgh, United States
statistician for Nye County, will accept
our thanks for a copy Of the Report Of the
Commissioner OF Agriculture upon the
Condition Of the Crops. I'VE see that Nye
County, Nevada, figures conspicuously in
the report, all Of which shows that Judge
Greenhalgh Is the right man in the right
place.
The suit Instituted by M. W. Esser
against the Commissioners, Auditor and
Treasurer of Nye County, will be tried be-
fore Judge McKenney during the next
term OF the District Court. Messrs. Cur
Ter & Bowler are the attorneys for plaintiff,
and District Attorney Griffith and Mr.. @.
J. Lansing Of Eureka for defendants.
The Harrison Brothers have a large
quantity of ore on the dump in Jefferson
Canyon, and their mine is looking
splendid. The mill started up this week,
and it will be kept running so long as the
weather permits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

II Levy, a mining man OF ~notoriety
s4u resident Of the Savage Mining Com
NY VINO visited Carson and was present
sran. we hichmond-Albion suit wal being
IN hs H. probably for the purpose Of taking
sv;S.. s.Iuation with a speculative view,
I,%Jissna'ty has faith In the cause Of the
ss,oa n. The Appeal says that, in CONVEX
thos, WIN some parties afterwards, he a
IlSions : friend to put up 81, 1000 that the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

onbir 7bb TIA, Gould & Curry 6lb
a.. Union lob l2ha, Yellow Jacket Sab
sss Alta Az b 460a, Scorpion liza, Con.
virginia 24s, Albion 150b 155a, 1868. Best
! Hatcher 11kb 11ssa, Potosi 195b "a,
cbollsr 2b 21Os, Mexican 9b 9lsa, Belcher
S5b' Bullion 16Ob 1854, Imperial lob goa,
rrebeouer 130b, Overman 24Os 236s 23ob
IA Sierra Nevada Haas 14hb, Savage
9a5b Hale 4 Norcross 81 b, California Job
y5s Alphs 3Ab, Justice Dob 95a, Bodie Ga,
mia 35s 4Oa, Caledonia 40a, Sierra Nevada
i4Ab llAa 14sss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

The Board met at Carson on Monday
with a great mass Of business before it.
As far as heard from the following BUSH
ness was transacted: The case Of John
Souires wss continued for the term; that
Of E. ellis dropped from the calendar;
that of Charles Harris was continued for
the term; also that Of Indian Bob. The
applications of James Gibbons and James
L. johnson for pardon were denied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

~. Naohsz mine. near Dun Glen, In
a4lOoldt County, which was abandoned
,hassa's ago. was relocated lately, and
NV NV up very rich. At as feet below the
bali sss. lsage was uncovered three and a
ore ,S ues VIDE, six inches Of which is In
ton sss assays from $500 to 81 1000 to the
4 eor saa 'le rest of which goes S75. It Is
Inc wi vein, having a limestone hang
vail and prophyritic foot wall,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
weather Prediction.

Henry Kendall the old time Base Range
butcher, claims to DO the best weather
prophet in this section. Last year he told
rs that the last was going to be a severe
Winter. becanse the pigs at the slaughter
house slept with their shoots TO the north.
The Winter was the mildest in ten years.
The pigs this year point to the southwark,
and inasmuch as the north pointers failed
70 work, be 10 certain that we are going to
have q singer this year. II he doesn't
guess II this time he 10 going ; take in his
single and slaughter the pigs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

"old Dave" Colonel Dave Mannheim,
the old veteran Of many a hard fought bat.
tie with misfortune on the Base
Range. has again come to the surface, and
has started q general merchandising store
four doors above Henry Kind d Co.'s in
Eureka. Dave has sunk q fortune In de-
veloping the mines of this and other dis
tricts, and is entitled to the support Of
every man that swings a pick. He has a
full line Of fancy and staple groceries, and
sells for cash. Gall and see him. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

We should ~patronize each other and thus
keep our money at home. This 10 the way
70 make good times. A fearful lot OF
money Ia just now being sent East for
holiday goods. Soon the mails will be
hooded with parcels. The thing is q
growing evil. Merchants can't live at
.ns rate. They can't pay. rent and
nxes and other expenses with all
o. the money going abroad. The
asily remittances from Eureka run
me the hundreds. Even some OF our
business men send East for the smallest
article Of family use..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

The Eureka & Palisade Railroad makes
its 90 miles in good time. One Of the Di-
rectors of the Pennsylvania Railway is au-
thority for the statement that their road,
within a year, will take passengers from
the Philadelphia public buildings almost
to the City Hall, New York, just 90 miles,
In 90 minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

Judge Sawyer opened this Court In Car.
son on Monday. There are 46 cases on
.as calendar. The following business was
transacted at the morning session /. John
asguire, ex-Postal Agent, charged
M,n embezzlement, answered to the
,niofiaation filed by the United
ss,es Attorney, and was allowed
W. Wednesday, Nov. Q, to plead. The fol-
owing gentlemen were admitted 10 prac-
Ny VIZ N the United States Courts: R. b.
Pp al' A. E. Cheney and Clayton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

ssw Way to Pay Old Debts" was
city' i sse a. the Opera House. Virginia
thar ,ast Saturday. The Chronicle saws
wa dona q grand rush to find out how it
aarcs !. The players will probably find
sons n i ma sympathstic audience ii they
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
r. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
YESTERDAY MORNING.


Jackson House-Harvey Carpenter, J..
Carr, E. Williams, city; J. o. Carothers.
wardy A. B. o'Dougherty, Phoebe; Mrs.
VIM. McMullen, S. f.; A. Beebor, A.
siinson, Ruby Hill; Charles Geary, Se-
cret Canyon; Judge Rives. @. F. Thaxton,
Hamilton.
Parker Honse-Dr. James Williams, Ar
kansas; Mrs. Truella and child, Ruby
Hill; Ben. H~eymanson, 8. F.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
Indian Hunters.

The Indian hunters in Western Nevada
are having a big time at this season Of the
Ducks, geese, swans, aud other edi-
Bile water fowls abound in the Sink OF the
Humboldt. The Indiaps have 90 bolts on
the lake In which they conceal themselves
and lie m~otionless until their feathered
nrey come within short range OF their
guns, when they turn loose and bag the
roo,a In ,ilaa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
--.-yupArs STOCK SALES.
...,seo stock Exchange.
CORNING BOARD.

y" -
MORNING BOARD.
. ~
.l55 0phirmeh
$50 MezleaIS cnrry--6B CT
100 Gould TRelcher-l1h
10 Besa o q
10 savage 1865 $40
l Sco Con virginis-2a
IN Chollar-2l0
fiO Potosi-2 1873 or, q
OK Hale q Norcross-''' 'o'
asS Crown Point-2O9
"a yellow Jacket"
a aS imperial-2oc
ga IN Alpha-3SO
"A Belcher -Sl5 Sio
ia Sierra Nevada-itS
* 1tah-6A
az Bullion-165
40 40 Exchequer-lSs
10 Seg. Belcherooy
kio Oyerman-24o 24o
ss Union-12b IL
AK Justice-95c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

The following bullion was shipped oy
Wells, Fargo & Co., this mornings o oas
valued OF $6,912 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09
wall Brackets.

Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment OF wall brackets ever received in
Eureka. They are useful as well as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-09

DON'T read the cred House" prices,
because goods are given away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-11-10
HILLS RESOLUTION.


Senator Hill, of Georgia, intro
duced the following resolution prior
to the adjournment of the Senate:
Resolved, that appointments to
offices under the Federal Government
ought not to be made to control or
influence elections in the several
States, and appointments made with
such intent are unwise unpatriotic
and contrary to the spirit of our po-
litical institutions, and if continued
without rebuke by the people, will
become dangerous to the perpetuity
of our institutions.
This resolution goes over to the
regular session of Congress and. when
reached, will give rise to an extraor-
dinary and probably prolonged de-
bate, no matter what may be the re-
suit of the Virginia election, or
whether Gen. Arthur renews the
nomination of Strahan to the post
Office at Lynchburgh, withdrawn at
request of the republican caucus, Or
not. - :
Debate on this resolution will prac-
tically open up to pnblic view some
of the secrets of the executive session
just closed. Upon its introduction,
Senator Hill remarked: ''There is
abundant evidence that the President
is making appointments for the sole
purpose of influencing the vote in
Virginia. and it is this evidence
which the democracy insists and will
insist upon being made public, no
matter what may be the customs or
even the privileges of the Senate. 1t
is not enough that an obnoxious nom-
ination has been withdrawn. The
spirit that suggested it must be re-
buked.
The only question before the people
of Virginia at present is, whether an
honorable debt contracted before the
war shall be honorably liquidated.
To influence the vote to be taken in
regard to such an issue, Malone and
the administration are doing every
thing in their power to have it wrongly
cast.
The southern question is thus made
to assume an entirely new aspect.
The era OF reconstruction is past, and
but for its solidity the South might
not any longer excite suspicion and
sectionalism. Gen. Arthur, however,
looks upon this solidity as unnatural
and temporary, and, therefore, seeks
by all the means at his command to
break it up.
The fact is, this southern so!idity
is getting to be serious matter to
the Republican party, threatening
even its perpetuity. If it is not
broken, it will eventually destroy its
power. That party is at last waking
up to realization of that great fact;
but the solidity of the South cannot
be broken by such miserable instru-
mentalities as Malone and his Read
i,AESftfGfa i,AESftlfa]G1ffaJ JQr hv nrostitution of Federal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-11-10


'Darling, wake up and stop snor-
ing," said lady in South Mexico to
her husband last week.
Sch? Whazza matter now?" he
asked as he half raised up in bed.
"Won't you please stop snoring?
If you only knew how homesick it
made me I'm sure you would.
"Homesick! How the deuce can
my innocent snore make you home
sick?" f7 sH.at
"Why, you know, darling, that
the home on the coast from where
you took me joyous bride, was on
ly half mile from government fog
horn, and every time you snore it re-
minds me 30 of home that I just can't
stand it. Please lay on your side
and have some little respect for my
feelings" s s
And then the brute spread himself
the old home crepT upon ner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-11-10
AN OBSTINATE BRIDE.
She Refuses to Allow Her Husband to
Enter Her Room


From the Little Rock Gazette.
The other night . young man from
northern Arkansas and Young lady
from the southern part of the State,
met at hotel in this city and were
married. After the ceremony the
young man went out and sat in front
Of the hotel while his wife went up to
the room assigned as the bridal
chamber.
This thing of gettin' married is a
lifetime business" he said, address,
ing a man who had just been divorced
from his wife. 81 recon you have
found it So" he added turning to a
single man. "Wall, recon I'll 10
up. Dinged if I don't sorter hate to
90 up thar, too. But I never was
afeered of q man, an don't see why
should be Altered OF a woman"
He went up and raped at the
"Who's there?" demanded the
girl.
sits me-"
"Who's me?''
"Don't you recognize my talk,
honey?" to -
'No, I don't" . ..
'h's your own wide.awake and
Twin husband. Let me in"
s'Go away from that door; you
shan't come In here. I amt got ac-
quainted with you yet" -..s.
''Say, let me in. Them fellers
down stairs are laughin' at me.
Open the door, fur I'm sleepy" and
he yawned like q man waiting for a
night train. -
Thought you said you were wide
awake p"
81 was awhile ago, but I'm power
ful sleepy now. Say, amt you goin'
to open this door?''
''No, / amt" .. ..
''Why did you marry me?"
"Cause wanted to-
GAN right, old gal; I'll shell ont
fur home, and leave you to pay the
hotel bill. I never seed the gal that
could pull the wool over my eyes,"
The latch clicked and the door
opened. The hotel bill had frighten-
ed her. ''It won't do fur a gal to
buck against me, lemmy tell you, fur
/ was raised at the crossroads an
went to mill early .-...
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-11-10
Punish ment for Gufteau.

The different modes of punishment
suggested appropriate in Guiteau's
case ale numbered by the thousands,
and many of them are horrible in
their details. One individual sug-
pested that he be taken to the sum
NIT of MT. Vesuvious and dropped
into the crater; another that he be
given savage lion in his cell for
pet, and now comes doctor who
says: "Let him be shot in the iden-
tical manner, in the very part of the
body that he shot the President, and
then give him over TO the surgeons to
cure him if possible, operate on him
and remove the ball, and do every
thing that surgery could do in the
case. If he did not recover he
would suffer somewhat as the Presi-
dent suffered. If he recovered, then
hang him.