davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
DiUBON. PLANS Y CO. PafgSisiso aggfias!

Almscenistas, Importadores Comisionistas.
Agentes uuicos del AZUCAR CENTRAL del Sr. D.
Emilio yadi, Aguada, del ANS COLON de la
iuda de D. Juan Martinez de Matar6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
GUIA LOCAL.
SILVA, FERRER & CO. F0Essl''' s..

Casa de giros comisones. Agentes dc la Com
pania general Tfasatlantica de la Empresa marit-
ms Puertoriquena. de Companias de Seguros contra
incendios de los Sres. Gail Il Co de Paris, gene
ales para la isla de- PuertoRico de Ia Banque Tras
de Paris.
TIENEr ADEMAs CASA EN- AGUADILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

ia revista importaacia bastante para
lue produzca los mas beneticlo'os re-
sultados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
MULLENHOrr & KORBER.

CRUZ - Casa de giros comisones. Repre-
,entante de Companies de Seguros contra incendio
, riespos maritimos CAMBIAN DINERO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
GACETILLAS.


Teatro.-E I'm la noche del jue-
yes tltimo pnsose en- escena ell nues-
tro coliseo ell interesantisimo drama de
Echegaray La Esposa del Vengador.
La concurrencia fue regular y el de-
sempeno de la obra, Ell general, digno
de la compania Piidain. La senora
Peraza estuvo, como siempre, mimi
table, inspirada 10 sumo y traglca
de M modo arrebatador. Pildain y
Pozo felicisimos. Bien Sc 10 demostr6
el pdblico cou sus mani estaclones de
agrado.:
Para final del espectaculo represen-
t6se una pieza Ell un acto original del
sefior don Rafael del Vale y titulada
Cek0s.
Gracias. nos ha favorecidO
con uEa Iuiosa esquela de lnvitaci6n
para ell bale de contianza que el CO.
nercio de Arecibo tenia preparado d
5. f. con motive de "a vista Official.
Agradecemos la fineza.
BaiIe.-El Ii del cOrriente da-
ra un bale de confianza ell circulo de
esta poblaci6n titulado E2 Pr0greso de
Ia Amistad.
Gracias mil por la invitaci6n.
Confirmaci0nes.-Mas de seis-
eientas administr6 s. E. |. ell Prelado
Diocesano en- la Santa Iglesia Cate
llral el /. Q del mes que cursa.
Ordenes.- Sc ha conferido, Sc
GIN vemos en- Il Boketin Ectesidstlco,
Ia prima clerical tonsura a don Juan
Martinez Torres. don Jose Torres Diaz,
don Arturo Garcia Luque y don Jose
Segr6n Sanjurjo; las cuatro 6rdenes
memories Y ell Sub-Diaconado don Pas
eual Agustfn Aida y el Sub-Diaconado
a don Francisco Amador Lopez.
Para 8. Sci donativo que
s. e. |. llevara Roma, como prese ute
lie este pueblo cat6lico y piadoso, as
eiende a la cantidad de $l0.70l '63.
Vacantes.-Lo estan: La escue-
la aaxiliar de niflas de Catafo y
tres plazas de sobrestantes. de cami-
mos recientemente creadas en- Adjuntas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
La madre de los Gracos.-En

la via de San Gregorio, dice un peri5-
leo, q una profundidad de tres pies
baio el nivsl de las GALES de Roma, Sc
ha hecho nm reclente E interesante des-
eubrimiento. Cerca del p6rtico de Oc-
tavia Sc ha desenterrad0 un pedestal
en- que esia inscrito ell signiente le-
trero en- latin: OPUS 7isicratts, Cor
aelia 4fricanis Groccoram. Dicho
pedestal, segin este, sirvio para montar
Ia estattia de Ia madre de los Gracos,
me al decir de Plinio s. erigi6 primero
en- ell p6rtico de Metelo y que de ALI Sc
traslad6 al de 0ctavia, muy Immediate.
@Se hallaba en- una posici6n sentada, y
Sc haria notable por la forma de las
sandalias, habi6ndose tallado la inscrip-
ci6n en- la base cen toda probablldad
cnando Sc trasl6 la estatna al hltimo
p6rtico mencionado; mide 5 pies de
largo, 2 de alto y de ancho. He aqui
Ia tinica obra de arte referente d aque-
LA famosa matrona que Sc ha encontra-
10 hasta ahora, aunque hay buena ra-
l6n para sesperar que Sc encuentre Ia
estatua misma no lejos de allf y que
Sc tropiece pronto con ella. Del escnl-
tor que la esculpi6, discipulo, como Sc
sabe, de Lisipo, existen otras varias
,bras en- las galerias de Roma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
LUZ DIAMANTE

de la mma fabca Este Peoeo esta bre de explosion humo
NAL oor compamente ampara volcase
la llama quedarfa extinguida en- el aco II
CROSAS & FINLAY, San Juan-P. NIEVA 8 Go. B. j. To-
RRELLAS Mayagiez-VIUDA DE VIDAL & Co, FERRAN Go,
Ponce. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Importadores detallstas de articulos de lujo,
novedad fantasia
Constante surtido Gu perfurmsria y abanicos.
Preclos m6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
ClNIENlO PORTLAND
T. e O. I Il / M Q
EN- BARRILES.
Sc garantizan $40 libras netas
en- ell almacen de
Al Miguel Saralegui g. Co.

Doctor Don Francisco Murube y Ga
lin Juez de Is Instancsa del
Uistrito de San Francisco de esta
Ciudad y DecanO de los de la mis-
ma.
Al pdblico hago saber que en- los autos de
juicio de quiebra dc don Leonardo lgaravidez
en- la segunda secci6n de los mismos sobre
administration venta de bienes, Sc ha dis
puesto en- providencia de esta fecha poner a
publica subasta la partida de az,icar siguiente:
500 Quinientos cincuenta sacos de azlcar
marca A, tasados d So Is centavos ell quintal.
Cuyo remate tendra efecto el dia 10 del co
rrente a la una de la tarde en- los estrados de
este Juzgado, y Sc hace saber al pdbllco para
conocimiento de losque quieran interesarse en-
subasta.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto Rico de
Abril de 83.-MURUBE,-E Escribano
JOSE MARIA SANJUAN. Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Gale del Dep0sito mum. !. : Marina.
Casa de giros comisiones. Importadores dc
todas procedencas Agentes de vapores Herrera
inca de New-York De la Compania de Seguros
sontra incendos Hamburgo Magdeburguesa. Del
gitimo amargo de Angostura del Dr. Soegert.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
Comercio singular.- Cuentan

lue en- la parte meridional de Canton,
China, existe un insecto one destruye
las plaataciones de naranjos; y en-
otras provincias inmediatas d estas
existen dos classes de hormigas ANA
rillas y rojas que perslgnen con mn-
cha tenacidad q aquellos insectos.
Observable este por los chinos, han
establecido I'M comercio que Sc calcula
en a!gunos millones, recoglendo en-
-idrtas horas de la neche y con mucho
'lr,lado ell eniambre en- one anldan las
hormigas y vendiendolas d los plan
tadores de naranjos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
B, BORRAS HNOS. FG5salsas s5nl g.

Comisonistas casa de gitos sobre cualquier
unto de la Peninsula Islas adyacentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
La creciente protection que

dispense el pdblico al acreditado Atco-
holado Gatets;es una prueba evidente
de sus buenas Propiedades.
Cada botella lleva la firma ds su in
ventor para evitar las falsiticaciones.
Vendese en- casi todas las Boticas de
la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
Gracias.-Se nos ha favorecido

con uEa Iujosa esquela de invitacl6n
para ell bale de eontianza que el CO.
mercio de Arecibo tenia preparado d
5. f. con motive de Ia vista Official.
Agradecemos la fineza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
NJ oscas y MosquitOs.-Un ca

iclcitc de "itough on Rats librara
Ia casa ,durante la estari6n 'entera, de
las moscas, los mosquitos y los ra,ones.
pidase d los boticarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
IT. yaf,, perfumado con la le-

,itima Aqua Florida de Murray Il Ian
nan es el placer mas exquisite que
puede darse al cuerpo y al espiritu en-
m dia de calor. Los miembros reco-
bran: ell vigor perdido y adquieren la
nspirada frescura; la mente Sc des-
peja y reposa, la acci6n del per-
fnme aviva las ideas comnncan-
10 chispeante brillo al pensamlento.
Despu&s de un bano tai nadie Sc sien-
te infeliz. Solo es legitima ell Aqua Flo
rida de Murray 4 Lanman preparada
por Lanman 4 Kemp, New-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

eientas administr6 S. E. |. el Prelado
Diocesano en- la Santa Iglesia Cate
,iral el /. Q del mes que cursa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
HaiIe.-El14 del corriente da-

ra un bale de confanza ell circulo de
esta poblaci6n titulado EI Pr0greso de
Ia Amistad.
Gracias mil por la iuvitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Carne.-Durante los dias IL,
II, Is IA Sc expendera en- esta capi.
tai la libra de carnede res vacuna d
I6 cuartos ell primero, y a Is los de-
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
So CION PRIMER 4.

Sc dara un premio en- etectiyo al que
justifique haber sembrado y cultlvado
en- buenas condolences hasta la cose-
cha, la mayor extension de terreno de
vega, entire todos los exposilores, no
siendo ell area eultivada menor de ocho
cuerdas.
Sc dar&n premios honorificos d todos
los que justifquen haber sembrado di-
cha extension de terreno, y la hayan
cultiyado con esmero hasta efectuar ell
primer corte de La hoja.
Premio en- efectivo al que justifique
haber obtenido buenos planteles en- Sc
milleros hechos EN- eras, EN- terreno lla-
no, que no Sc haya desmontado expro-
feso, y one haya sldo regado d mano 8
de otro modo asegurando ell nacimiento
Y buen desarrollo de los planteles. 81
llegare ell case que varios expositores
tavieren derecho este premio, Ell jura-
do teudra en- cuenta ell procedimiento
que cada cual haya empleado, para dis
cernirlo.
Premio en- efectivo al cultivador que
justifque haber hecho sn labor con mas
esmero preparado la h3ja siguiendo
las mejores praeticas que conduzcan d
obtener tabaco de clase superior y es-
peeial para la elaboration de cigarros,
expresando 81 han usado 8 no ahonos
uaturales 8 artiticiales, y ell resuEtado
que les hayan producldo.
ST por la adici6n de los abusos es-
timulantes hubiese aumentado de CO.
secha mejora en- 10 calidad de la hoja,
La Junta podr& acordar un premio es-
pecial para ell expositor.
Para optar estos premios debera
hacerse la instancia acompanando una
memoria que explique minuciosamente
la practica seguida en- la preparation
del terreno y en- Ell cultivo, con EXPIRE
sion de la semilla empleada en- la pri-
lner siembra y en- los sucesivos resiem-
bros, gastos y produetos, fechas en- que
se hieieron has siembras Y los cortes,
ndmero de estos y den1as datos que
crea ell interesado necesaFios para illus
/ trar en- su dia al Jarado acerca del me-
rito de los procedimientos del cultivC
usado por eada uno.
La justification del area del terreno
sembrado, en- los casos en- que este es
neeesario, podra hacerse por medic d
declaraciUnes de tres veeinos del barrie
en- qae Unique la siembra, visada POI
4 comisario del mismo Y certifcada
por el AIcalde respective, pero la qu,
e reliere al tiltimo punto debera suje-
arse al exanea 7 aprobaci6a del Ja
RADIO.
! as @ I. 81 ,E gg',s. gs"s, \ Conctatrd,l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08

Ia aaxiliar de ninas de Catalo Y
tres plazas de sobrestantes. de cami-
nos recientemente creadas en- Adiuntas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
ordenes. ha conferido, Sc

Para 8. S.-El dOnativO que
s. f. l. llevara a Roma, como prese ate
le este pueblo catdlico y piadoso, as
ciende la cantidad de $l0.70l SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-04-08
SOCIEDAD .AN0NlMA
DE CREDITO MERcANTIL
SANJUAN PUERTO RICO.
Situoci6n de Ia caja en- este dsa.
RECURSOS

Existencia efectiva en- GAIA -. 1890, 999 "a
(dem en- cartera 477,045- so
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

SUPPOSE.

oppose you lived In little greenhouse
Where the sun shone thro the roof,
nd over your head u canopy spreai
With light Tor the warp ana woof,
While motherbir cuddlcd you under her
wing
Whenever leafet stirred.
Suppose-whv. don't you suppose you'd be
AS happy asa bird!
Suppose You lived meath the sunny sky
In the meadows fair and wide.
And drank of the stream and nibbled the
grass.
aud skipped by your mothers side,
And cooled your feet in bubblng brook
Where your woolly playmates swan,
Suppose now-dont you suppose you'd be
AS happy asa lamb?
Suppose you swung on slender sem
Where your sister-roses hung
With a graceful nod for each passing breeze,
But heart whore the dewdrops chung,
And burning cheek like the crimson sureaS
That fair in the sunrise glows,
Suppose-ah, yes. suppose you'd be ~
As sweet asa blushing rose.
But suppose your mamma knows
A secret sweeter by half.
If she should hear she'd fold you close
And answer with a laugh.
She'd say: why, here's my singing-bird,
NY precious little lamb, "A
Ny sweetest rose''--and you would say:
'Im nicer as l am
@ Our Little Men and Women.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

the twins, while Mamma Majors
amused them. This promised Mt firs'
to succeed. Mamma Mallory knelt down
before the darlings, and, clapp ng her
hands. cried softly:
"Goo-goo! Googly-goo!"
Now, children, | wish could explain
those words to you. but can not. J
have not the least idea what they mean.
But will you believe it?--the twins
did; they knew what it meant at once,
and burst into the sweetest smile Of
which they were capable. Ever, Jody
again cried:
"Quick, quick; take en- now! 4. .
But Ben, squirting under his black
cloth, found he could see nothing at ai.
but Mrs. Mallory's back hair "Oh.
dear!' she cried, when Ben told her OF
this. eff 60 away, they'll be sure to
cryr'
But it seemed now as if the twins had
exhausted their ingenuity for the time,
and had stopped to think up something
else to do. They puckered their mouths,
and looked pensively at the floor.
''Now," thought Ben, "I'll catch 'em
OH the slyH And so he did. They
were quiet; they sat still; and neither
Ben nor anybody else in the room
noticed that Papa Mallory had been trot-
ting each kaaee gently all the time. After
this utter failure, Ben gave up the twins
in despair. -EdaOin Lassetter Bynner, sn
81. Nicholas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Copying and Book Posting at Reasona
Die Rates, Also Houses to Rent.
Q. HARVEY JACKSON.
23junetf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
Chinese Magic.

gentleman who has lived among the
Chinese tells, as an illustration of their abili-
ties as musicians, an incident that took place
under his own eye and in his own ROOM
where apparently there was no chance for
deception.
The magician was naked from the waist
upward, and his only magical instrument
seemed to be a strip of white cloth twisted
about his loins. Taking dish of uncooked
rice the juggler covered it with his mystic
rious girdle, squatted before it and began
his lamentations: which continued for half
an hour. During this process his bare arms
were passing to and fro beneath the CLOTH
and this was all the gentleman saw him do.
At last the linen was removed, and 10! there
were six plates filled with cooked edibles of
various kinds while dish of boiled rice had
replaced the one containing raw rice.
Another gentleman, describing how he
was deluded, says:
"a juggler in the open street seized a boy
five or six years of age dragged him strug-
and in spite of the boys agopzed cries and
the circumstances of the people, apparently
nearly decapitated him. The victim gradu-
ally became motionless, while the blood
streamed from the wound. Finally the ma
gician removed the knife, muttered few
words. called aloud to the child, who soon
showed signs OF life, and at last raised him
to his feet, when the boy appeared un-
harmed. Both actors in this strange scene
were literally rewarded by the crowd, and
the boy ran off to play with his wondering
companions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
THE SIXTH SENSE.
a Divining Rod Professors Talk About the
Mysterious Power
women|'
81 don't know


Mysterious Power
Charles Latimer, in Cleveland Leader.
The divining rod is only another exempli-
fication of the existence of a power not yet
reconized. With piece of witch hazel
discovered the coal mines which bear that
name. 1 told the number OF feet shaft had
to be sunk in order to reach the COAL and
even gave the thickness of the vein. Yet
people say there is nothing in it, and that
the divining ROD is a superstition. If have
an idea that brings me in money, then the
public pronounce it a good one. Money is
the foundation upon which people base their
declarations. | got $1,000 for locating the
Witch Hazel mine and am paid beside
twelve ana a half cents for every ton of coal
taken out of them. Superintendent White
law, of the waterworks, did not credit my
ability to locate water pipe. He came to
my residence one evening" and | went with
him through several streets, and
with the aid of the divining rod told him ex-
actly where the pipes were located. | offered
to make map of all the pipes in the city,
giving their connections and branches.
Finally, he asked me TO go with him to the
public square. | traced several pipes for him
there, when he asked me to find the big one.
| not only found it. but told him how far it
was below the surface OF the earth. have
a letter in my possession from Mr.. Whtelaw
verifying my experiments / once went to
dephia, where l made another test of the
power of the divinng rod. | walked across
his library floor and traced pipe He said
| was mistaken, as there were no pipes of
any description beneath the floor. l
insisted that there was one at least
and told him / should be compelled to
leave his house with the firm convic-
ton that he was wrong and l right
Finally he made an examination in the
cellar beneath and discovered a tin pipe ff-
teen inches beneath the floor the existence
of which he had forgotten. The divining
rod shows the superiority OF mind over mat
ter; | stand over a vein of iron ore, and the
rod turns. My sixth sense realizes the pres
ence of a mineral, and the realization moves
the switch. Here is a feeling that must
sooner or later be recognized. Men cry
fraud and superstition, but l know what
know. | know that the switch turns when
walk above metal; that is indisputable, and
to me satisfactory The same sense comes
into play when people dream of certain
things which are happening to friends, or are
about to. l prove the correctness of my the
cries to men. They say yes and look mysti
fed III / catch them in public they throw
their heads back and decline to believe, sim
ply because they are fearful of their friends
ridcule. But the time is coming when all
must believe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
Easily Swallowed.

Philadelphia News.
That was sad case that, that of the little
boy out at Germantown, who died from
swallowing an iron blackstone" said an old
physician of Camden, as he folded his copy
of last nights News and walked up to the
bar But he didn't receive proper treat
ment, he didn't. l could have saved the
child's life Do children often swallow such
articles7 l should say they did. Any average
boy, healthy or sickiy, from Two to five years
DID, can swallow anything from red cent
up to trade dollar. | have relieved as many
babies from the effects of swallowing nickels
as have fingers and toes. The cents are
easily got rid of, but trade dollars won't pass
not even for castor oil-but | believe our
friend here takes them for drinks. You
haven't got one? Well. 1 guess we won't
drink. But to resume Talk about an
ostrich's stomach. L don't believe the
digestive capacity of a two-year-old child
is or ever will be understood by
the profession of which l am proud
to be member. Why, had under my care
begun to toddle-whose regular diet was
ashes and cnders washed down with soap
suds and bluing water. His mother was q
washerwoman. The strangest part of it was
that he grew fat on this food and seemed to
prefer it to his mothers milk. People will
swallow almost anything. Why, there's
case in the books of an old maid seamstress
who swallowed paper of pins and dozen
or so of needles a day for thirty years, and
got to be regular blood and flesh pincushon
without suffering any ill effects. You have
seen the fellow that swallows swords at the
circus side-shows, ana in India the fakirs
swallow big snakes which have previously
swallowed young live pigs. In this country
some fellows swallow forty or fifty big slugs
of whisky every day without hurting any
body but the confding saloon-keepers and
the people who lend them quarter Why.
you have been swallowing all l gave you, but
it is more than believe your readers will do.
There's limit to human endurance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

On the contrary, everybody takes them.
Farmers, mechanics, retail dealers. editors,
professional men, teachers, laborers, all seem
to find time for the needed vacation, and,
Tor the most part to make good use OF 1t.
The various methods and places chosen for
this vacation are such as seem best suited to
each familyS tastes and the means which
they wish to devote to the purpose. Many
seek the best summer hotels, thinking that
the money paid out for good attendance,
good meals and pleasant surroundings is well
invested. Others seek cheaper places, low
priced hotels and private boarding houses
and a very large per cent go back, for the
period of their vacation, to the primitive
tent-life, and | doubt not enjoy themselves
better than any other class of sight-seers,
and at the same time save their money. The
day we were boating on Massiwippi we
pulled up upon a beautiful beach where
hill sloped gently down to the waters edge
and found little village of tents there. A
business man of Sherbrook occupied one,
with his family Others were occupied by
farmers, with big families who had shut up
their houses, turned 1.-THE critters" out to
pasture and come down to enjoy the water
and get taste of nomadic life, such as we
all knew,
"In the days when we went gipsyIng,
A long time ago."
SGill another of the tents was the resting
PAHSS
ciple of good Isaac Walton, who seemed to
be the patriarch of the encampment. He
had been there for four weeks, lettering,
fishing and rowing about the lake, watching
some hooks which he had set in various
places. From these he took off, from time
to time enough bass, 'lunge, pickerel and
catfsh-bull- pouts they call them hereto
keep the encampment well supplied. He
showed US nice 'lunge that he had just
taken from one of these hooks. This old
gentleman was by no means a Beau Brum-
mel in dress. Blue wooden pants, high
boots of rough leather, a brown muslin
shirt and straw hat completed his outfit.
Yet he had Yankee eye for business and
believed that the time had arrived when a
summer hotel was demanded on that very
spot, adding that he was trying to negotiate
tract of forty or more acres of land of
which that beach was part, and that if he
should succeed in making the purchase, he
would have the house up and enclosed be-
fore the snow flies If we had doubted his
nationality before, those words would have
settled the matter, and been proof sufficient
that he hailed from that irrepressible, CO.
ahead country that is without peer among
the nations; that land where people do
things and pass on to other efforts while
slower people would be meditating and ma
turing plans. ESP.