davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
PARA 1884.

Acaba de recibir la Imprenta
del BoLETIN IS classes de AL
MANAQUES para ell proximo
a1o.
Els un surtido que satisfara to-
dos los caprichcs por su variedad,
belleza, amenidad y economic.
Entire esa diversidad de AL
MANAQUES figuran los exfo-
liadores de todos tamaflos, otros
fernando elegantes voldmenes
nutridos de chispeantes caricatu-
ras y de ingeniosisimo texto lite
rario, muchos ilustrados con ar
tisticos cr6mos de colores y res-
guardados por admirab}es cubier-
tas. 80. En- fin. no es possible
hacer una detallada classification
de ese immense surtido de AL
MANAQUES que ofrecemos al
pdblico.
Ell juzgara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
VA LIE GAR @ N f.

En- el TELEGRAPH San Justo IL
Sc han recibido los siguientes articulos.
Jabon azul Ingles superior marca
Medley.
Arroz Hamburgues superior.
Vclas de composition completes e
incompletas.
Cerveza superior marca Globo en-
barriles.
Idem. Ideln. marca Ii. Paoli en- ca
jas.
Gas "Luz Diamante" legitimo.
Hero galvanizado, liso y acanalado.
Cumbreras y hornillos de hierro gal
vanizado.
Maquinas de coser de cadeneta, y
doble pespunte.
Camas de hero de varias classes.
Todo d aprecios m6dicos.
96 S. Melon 4 Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
r Z TO R n O.

en- Puerto Rico los das Ii dc cada mes la carga
pasajeros que para los pucrtos del Mar Carbe,
arriba expresados y Pacihco, conduzca e correo
que sale de Barcelona ell 25 de Cadiz ell 30
En- su viaje de regreso, entregara al coreo
que sale de Puerto Rico ell dia TO- la carga y
pasajeros que conduzca procedentes de los pucr
tos del Mar Caribe y Ell Pacifco, para Cadiz y
Barcelona.
En- Ia epoca de cuarentenas o sea desde 10
de Mayo al 80 de Setiembre, Sc admite carga
para Cadiz Barcelona y Santander, pero pasa-
jeros, solo para ell dltilnO puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
.Sobrinos de Ezguaaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
P A R | S

Una familia francesa, que puede
acreditar su reputation con los mejo-
res informes de personas respetables
en- Paris, ofrece habitaciones confor-
tables para dos 8 tres j6venes, en- un
buen ventilado cuarto principal dc una
casa situada en- un darrio sano Y 6sen
q la proximidad de las escuelas, y de
los centros industriales. Los j6venes
disfrutaran de todas las ventajas de la
vida de familia y podran hospedarse
pagando PENSION DE ooMlDA . SIN
ELLA,
s teseribira a NJ. LEBRUN, no 10,
rue (calle) de la Cerisaie en- Paris. Pa
ra tomar informes dirijanse los inte-
resados a la Administration de este
periodico. ll3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
vIJANDE g. co.
FoRTALEZA 81.

Venden una partida de oajas de 40 botellas
Sidrs aohampagnada $11 GAIA.
SIN ALCOOL, VIGORIZA, REFRESCA
Esta hebida, tanto por su pureza como por
su agradable gusto, no obstante su limitado
precio compile por todos conoeptos con mu-
chas marcas de vinos, de champagne que hoy
SO importan y haoe eI mismo efecto espuman-
to al abrirse la botella.
Como refrescante estA considerable ell mejor
mas ssludable on tods Ia America del Sur Y
. Isla de Cuba donde 20 usa gensralmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
A N U N c TO-.

Sc vende 8 arrienda, en- el pueblo, do
Bayam6n la casa conocida con el nom
bre de Recreito situsda al lado de u
estaci6n del tranvia con terreno ceres
do que contiene jardin y Arbolee ftuta-
les con deposito de hiefro pefs Agua.
Para informes dirigifsslal Presidsn-
te de la Compaflia ferEea del lOasfe.
Bayam6n Setiembre IS de 1854.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
II NE a
DE vAPoRES CORREOS KsPiNOEIs
entire Liverpool , Puerto-Rieo.

Los vapores de esta ,Empresa
destinados a dicho servicio son
los siguientes:
PuertorsqusHo, captain Ciri6n.
iBorinqsen, captain 0Grats.
Mayagaez, capit&n Gonaras4lu
Nuero Ponce, captain MendssonA
Hamacao, captain Izaguirrs.
Despach&ndose uno el 90 dc eads
mes, q veces con escala ed Santana d.
Para otros pormsnores difigirss klSs
seiores White Forman y Co, Liver
pool, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Ssn Juaa
Pto. Rico, Kraerner y CO MaysKdss
Mailer, Hingelberg Forfar J Co., ,PoAs6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
VIJANDE & CO.
FORTALEZA 81

FoRTALRZA 81
Constante suFtido general de mercancias
secas. I,nportaciones dircctas de los princi-
paco centros fabrics de Inglaterra, Francia,
Aemanil, Espana, Suiza, Belgica, Holanda y
i.statios Unidos de America.
V"ntas exclusfvamente al por mayor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
In pasaje en- |. (" Camara., .,...,...........3 5 80
Tarya de Rstes para New- York

Cafe, zsicar, Misles etc., segdn convenio
especial con los agentes, libres de capa.
LA MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa VIA
SEw-YoRE con opcion permanecer en- dicho
punto los pasajeros todo el tempo que juz-
guen oportuno.
Sc dan oonocimientos bolets d., pasajes
directos para Europa, Canada y Boston, y 4
todos los puertos donde tocan los vapores dc
la Inca, los cuales estan en- conexi6n con
otras lineas de vapores para los puntos ex-
presados.
BOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
LI\EA DE- COLON ! iNTILLAS

combinGda co., la TrasaNdntca de la mismd
Compahia tambi<r con las del F'eTrocarril
de Panama rapores dc Ia Cos'a del Sur y
Norh del Pucitto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12

NJ. /. villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar
Fuert0-RicO, captain Benitez

Des,osa Ia Compahia de dar mas amplitud d
csta Inca. abriendo comunicacones entire ell
mayor ntInero possible lie puertos, ha tornado
Il siguientc itincrario que sera ser,do por los
vaporc- arrba expresados.
Wales De LA HABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
PHOTOGRAPHED.
.GIIta1

premiadO en- Ia FSria , Expoei-
ci6n de Ponce con Menti6a
honorg6ca y Medalla IL p1ss
Sc ofrece de nnevofsl ilustsaldo "a.
blicolde esta proyincis en- todos 1los
trabajos de sQ profession. j .es4H4.ff
Tetuan 80, frente al Hotel de-. Il
Estrella. lle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12

IA "a
JrIAN dia
stomado %
e
Al
p de 50 H pagari nlhos solo hha II amos Ia l
ment Capital con stho Europa para ser 3 e. San
Arho
IeaS
Iruyo Hernandez Nagusbo Ss Carrot hDo
NJ
Bregaro Co. Y en- Sau generates
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
LINE A REGULR
DE VAPORES ESPANOLHS CORREOS
de llann Larrinara Co

DE NAfOhES ESPANOLES CORREOS
de 0lano Larrinaga y Co.
Del 10 al 20 del corriente Sc despa-
chara para la Habana, Matanzas y
Cienfuegos ell Vapor Espanol
EMILIAG0,
admitiendo carga q fete pasajeros.
I'll Vapor ELCANO, en- su viaje de
cabotaje correspondence al 13 del ac-
tnal, recibira en- todos los puertos de So
la carga pasajeros que ha-
yam de trasbordarse al mencionado Va
por Trasaatlntico, con destino los
puertos de Cuba indicados.
Para mas informcs dirigirse 4 los
ll6 V1ASnE L Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
COMANDANCIA bE INGENIERoS
DE PUERTO-RICO.

Sc necesitan dos agrimensores para
trabajos topografcos. Informar4n do
las condolences en- las 0fcinas do A
Comandancia (Casa-Blanca) de 'deesk
cuatro de la tarde. Laal ~. -, ll6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
IAPORES- -CORREOS .ESPS.
DE LA C0MPANIA TRASATLANTlCA
ANTES
A. LOPEZ T. Co.
Viaje para Puerto-R Rico y la Habana

fldlc pal d L uol w llCc y Ia Ilop0un
SALTDt.s-Ie Barcelona los dias 81 de csda
mes.--Dc Valencia el b.-De Malaga ell 7 ~
De Cadis el 10 30.-De Santsnder ell 2o.-De la
Coruna e 81.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Msyaguez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gihars, Nuevitas, Saba
nilla Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto-RiCo Ha-
hana
vlAJE DIRECTo DEsDE PUERTO = RICO
A sANTANDER
Salida de Puerto Rc c el dia 10 de cada mes.
g." Camara 2.a Camara SS c. prette 8" Cam.
l6t 130 rs 80
Tambitr puede hace-se Ell viaje, saliendo de
Puer,o-Rcc .os dias 4, l3 % de cada mes y
trasbordsndo en- Ia Habans.
Los prccios para estos visies son los siguientes:
i.s "a Ss
De- Pucr;o-Rco la Habana..t 80 : "a $16
De idem Santander. Cadiz
Barcelona (va Habans).... 200 100 20
Sc expldrn pasajes d. ida vuelsa con % p3 de
rebaja
Habra reEsias para las famii;ss numerosss con
ninos.
PRiMFRA SEGUEDA CAMARA.
Un nino hasta dc dos amos EN- cada familia, gra-
tis Los d,.lnas hasta amos IN cua-to pasaje. Los
de i2 amos med.o pasaie. Los deuias paslje en-
80.
TERCERA CAMARA
amos nedio l'a,aje Los dc mas passje entero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
vIJANDE & co.

FORTALKzA 81.
.g5f t546 88sU
venden fardos de iuts para snyasss Do
cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
PRiMERA Y sEGUNpA CAMARA.

Uu ni,lo. hasta dos amos gratis. Los n.iios has.
8 amos ncdo Ia ,aje. Los de mas passje entero
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
The Founders OF Nihilism.

Internationally and Bakunine may
be considered the founders of Russian
Nihilism. The former was its theorist !;
the latter it's apostle and standard
bearer. Like Dostoyefisky, Nekrassoff
and many other Russian Generals,
Tchernicheffsky's name became known
and his works appreciated only after
his departure from the land of the liv-
ing to Siberia, the land of the dead.
Prior to his arrest and exile, in the year
1864, he was heard of alone in q few
st. Petersburg student coteries, and
perhaps in the Office of the third section
of the police. He was nothing more
than on cratic student, who passed his
spare time in writing essays on politi-
cal economy and fantastic novels. One
of these, which may be considered the
chief cause of his transportation, de-
picted student life in st. Petersburg,
and glorifed political and social license
in its worst form, unfolding both COM
munism and free love.
All his works were afterward pub
lished by his coreligionists, and, more
than the rawlings of Bakunine, and the
plottings of the exiles in London and
Geneva, they helped to fan the flame Of
fanaticism that has eliminated in the
present terrible condition of things in
the Cars empire. About two years
ago the report was circulated that
Tchernicheffsky had succumbed to the
rigors of his exile, and the whole revo-
lutionary world was plunged into
mourning Six months later the Gov
ernor of Irkutsk himself took the
trouble to deny the fact, and Joy sue.
ceeded sorrow. An effort was then
made to secure the veterans pardon,
but, in consequence of the continual
plottings of the fraternity in Russia, the
Car turned deaf ear to all entreaties.
Internationally is now about so years
of ace
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
slay fifty men who might dare treach-

slay fifty men who might dare treach-
cry to her?
"Some day will tell You about her. :"
he said, "and you shall say whether my
secret be fair and my dream bright. 1t
shall stand or fall by your verdict.
And now that L have discovered my
secret longing. will you forgive me?"
"Yes, indeed" she said readily. She
was not resentful. But she did not
quite understand Mr.. OHagan. She
knew no longing with respect to the
beautiful youth; she was satisfied he
would come, and she was content TO
wait. But this damsel of whom Mr..
O'Hagan spoke was an evident absurd
ity, and perhaps this unnecessary long
ing was natural sequence TO an alb
surdity. Men are often ridiculous out
side their Offices and studies; she had
heard Aunt Caroline say so. However,
it was not unpleasant to feel that this
man was less wise than herself. Be-
sides, poor fellow! he weuld never find
his damsel, and she ought to be sorry
for HIM.
They were still standing at the top of
the grass walk, and now Missy turned
aroHnd
"There are Norah aud Bob coming
out of the woods she said. "See how
happy they look Bob looks taller, or
older, or prouder-I don't know what
but he seems different to me. What
can it be, Mr.. O'Hagan? And Norah
seems younger and prettier And there
is something glistening on her finger
it looks like q ieweled ring-but she
had no ring on this morning! And they
are talking so jealousy together that
they do not see us They look as if o
fairy had given them some shining
treasure. What is it, Mr.. O'Hagan !?
1t is like Michaelmas afternoons
dream"
Miss Missy" said Mr.. O'Hagan, or
acularly. Il think Norah has met the
beautiful youth, and / think Bob has
realized his rosy dream and unveiled
his fair secret"
"Then is every one alike?' muir
INJURED Missy, regretfully. HAS every
one fair secret and rosy dream"
Every one, 1 hope-nearly every
one, 1 believe" said Mr.. O'Hagan.
"Let us go and meet them. They have
not been only amused, they have been
i'll earnest"
And the prim dahhas did not turn
aside, but smiled proudly, as the two
who had played their little drama
among them met those other two who
had been unfolding sweet secrets in the
wood for half an hour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
How to Treat a Drunken Man.

A man who is thoroughly drunk
needs as much good treatment as any
other who from different causes is un-
able to take care of himself. His tenn
perature is lowered and he is liable
when in such condition to contract dis
ease, especially pneumonia. He should
be put to bed and kept warm instead of
being locked up in cold cell. OF
course it does not seem just, according
to the common way of looking at the
matter, to treat a man well who has
voluntarily placed himself in such a
state; but, when you think that life
may be at stake, it does not seem so I'M
reasonable. A drunken man is almost
invariably in condition to contract
pneumonia; the worst form of this dis
ease being alcoholic pneumonia, and
very few of these cases recover. The
police should at least see that such a
person is kept warm and not suffered
to lie in the wet and cold.-Dr. Il. E..
NicOlS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
Senator Logan as q Sportsman.

Senator Logan is an expert athlete
ut least he was, and he would he II 1t
were not for an occasional twinge OF
rheumatism. AS it is, he delights In
outdoor sports of all sorts. He IL an
admirable horseman and swordsman;
he knows how TO handle shotgun,
rifle and cannon, and he is one OF the
best pistol-shots in the country. He
has the handsomest dueling pistols in
Washington. But he is the last man to
brag of his strength or skill. When he
was down ut the Hot Springs of Ark
ansas last year, trying to throw off
peculiarly severe attack of rheumatism,
he astonished the pistol experts of that
pistoling country. A dozen young men
were practicing from the piazza Of the
Senator's hotel one afternoon ct n bot
tie laid on the broad crotch OF a distant
tree. The bottle was round. Unless 1t
was hit plumly in the middle it spun
round and round like top. The young
men were good shots, but every now
and then they would miss the some
what difficult mark. Then the invalid
Senator would chaff them. Presently
this irritated them to challenge to
Logan. Logan didn't seem anx Gus,
but, after some good-natured chatting
on the part of the young men, he final
ly said: well, I'll tell you fellows
what I'll do. There are twelve of you
and only one of me; but I'll promise
each of you box of cigars every time
you hit that bottle if you'll promise me
box every time I'll hit it. AL
right" they said, chuckling over what
they termed soft snap" "I'll shoot
first" said Logan, "and if hit l
am to shoot again and again until 1
miss They had no objection, so the
Senator fired twelve consecutive shots,
each time breaking the bottle on the
tree, while the young mems eyes
opened wider and wider. want any
more?" asked Logan after the twelfth
shot. "No," said one of the young men
hesitatingly, IL guess not" "You can
send those twelve boxes of cigars to my
room whenever you are ready, gentle
men," remarked the Senator, limping
into the hotel. "There's knack about
these things" said Logan to a friend
as he went in, ~and I've shot at round
glass bottles before. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
How Richmond Was Surrendered.

When the van of the Northern army,
under the command of Col. Stephens,
came in sight, we (the Richmond City
CounciD, under flag of truce, met
them, when Mr.. Mayo then and there
surrendered the city in proper form.
We then entered our carriages. and, pre-
coded by portion of the enemy's cav
airy, returned to the city. The officer
in command went direct to the Capitol,
where, after hosting the United States
flag and establishing his headquarters
he at once turned his earnest endeavors
to bring order out of chaos and protect
both persons and property. The con-
duct both of the officers and soldiers in
their attempts to stop the spread
of the fire and extinguish the
flames is deserving of all praise. The
aphorism, zone spark of nature makes
kindred of us all, was never more fully
exemplifed than on that day, when 1
saw the elite white citizen of the day,
and the recent negro slave, and the
Yankee officer and soldier, vying with
each other to best protect and subserve
the public interest. If the flames were
not stopped, it was no fault of the peo-
pie or soldiery, but because the devour-
ing element had got beyond control
Letter to Richmond Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
An Accurate Time-Piece.

While on the subject of
Waltham watches, we may mention
that We have seen n letter from tho
Commander of the Gordon Castle
Castle line of Steam Packets, who
was fortunate enough TO save life at
sea, and who for his gallant conduct
was presented in September last with
Gold Keyless Waltham watch by the
President of the United States, on be-
half of the London Local Marine
Board. Referring TO this Presentation
Watch, he says: when / left Lon
don the watch was six seconds fast, and
on my arrival at Singapore, it was only
three seconds slow, most extraordi-
nary performance for watch, rs car
ried 1T on my person the whole time.
L compared 1t every day with my chro-
nometers on my passage out, and it sell
dom or ever differed one second from
them; in fact, 1 found it almost. if not
as good as my chronometers, which is
great deal to say for q watch carried
about and subject to all kinds of iolts.'
london, England, The Watch
maker, JeDeler and Siluersmith, Feb.
s, 1883.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
CUTTING OFF THE Bs sY's cURLs.
by MARY A. DENIsoN.

My beautiful darling ran in from his play,
His blue eyes swimming with tears unshed;
The boysal call me dirl, mamma,
And isn't dirl, he said.
'I~s cause I've dot curls, and they're just like
dirls,
4 held my darling close, close to my breast,
And hushed his sobs with sgn and smile,
But oh, my heart was so III az rest
AS thOue Int of the past the while; -
Must sever those rinslets, half silk, half gold.
That lovingly over my fingers roiledP
thought OF the baby kisses and wiles:
Alas had my baby gone far away!
Must look In vain FOR his dream like smiles,
And watch him no more a has play!
Nor call him my wee dimpled pearl OF pearls"
While stealthily fondled the hated ourlsf
lifted them gently-my boy, my pet,
Still sobbed and still clamored to have them
shoTn;
As he lisped Of his playmatcs scorn;
And my own eyes were heavy with unshed tears.
All the shining tresses fell OH the shears.
It was done-my darling no longer wept.
But proudly held up his head as he ran.
"See! now YOU can't call me dirl any more:
My Curls are all gone-Is mani
All, poor little manikin, what did he care
That my tears fell hot on that glistening hairf
laid them aside in carven box,
Those living trosses OF amber glow,
And look at them now with yearning love,
Though my locks as white as the snow;
And they straighten and spring into spirais OF
gold
At the touch OF my tremulous hand, as of old
And think of the head where they clustered
soft,
OF tho fearful voice and the wet blue eyes;
And wist IL his ringlets are grown again.
In his beautiful home in the skies.
NV babyl his triumph was brief ~ wild
He died on my bosom a little child.
had dreamed nv dreams of the coming man
MY proud high dreams, but they never led
So high as the heaven to which he has gone.
Or stopped TO that narrow bed;
They were full of glory, untroubled by pain
Now God has the glory, and he the gain
And sometimes see through the open door
Ny darling, my baby my pearl OF pearls
His hands outstretched and his shoulders hid
In a cloud of golden curls.
All! me, these tresses will never grow gray,
Yet my tears fall like rain as hide them away
Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
VIVA: o. w. Holmes Did for New En-.
gland.

Dr. Holmes was admirably qualified
by nature for the task of introducing to
the notice of the somber New England
audience the value of the numerous
aspec. of human life, by the very fact
that he was not satirist, and that his
laughter hurt no ones feelings and
shocked no ones prejudices. His verses
suggested conception of life which
could hardly be called new, but which
was novel in New England-as novel in
another way IA Emerson's pleasant
eclectic philosophy, which was begin
ming to sap the foundations of dogma.
New England was quite ready for DR..
Holmes treatment The community
was really just awakening to the reality
of modern life, to the new literature,
the new learning, the wonders and
magic of modern science and inven-
ton. Life was to be not only real and
earnest, but it was to be amusing. Its
contrasts, its folly, its queer surprises,
the eternal conflict between it's dreams
and its reality could be made use of to
enliven its path just as well as to
deepen its gloom. Mirth and gayety,
and humor and cheerfulness were to be
had for the asking, and very compe-
tent practitioner was ready to furnish
them. OF course, it is useless to inquire
what would have happened to New En-
gland if the old ways had not been
abandoned; but to dissipate the gloom
which hung over life and society in
Massachusetts fifty years ago it was
just such wit, vivacity and cheerfulness
and natural disposition for the comic
side of things as his that was essential.
-NelD York Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
Rascally LAWYERS Who BroMbeat.

1t is fact that in far greater num-
Der of cases the bullying and insulting
conduct of opposing counsel amounts
to real outrage. Ii would seem that
only "shyster' lawyers would be guilty
of such injustice. Whether this bully
ing and nagging conduct is or is not
confined to those who do not stand
highest at the bar, it is certain that
witnesses have ct least some rights
which even lawyers arr bound to res
pect. 1t is, of course, the lawyers pur-
pose. in his irritating and sometimes In
sulting questions, to exasperate the
witness and cause him to lose temper on
the stand. The witness is entitled
oftener than he gets it to the protection
of the court.-Hdrtford Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04
Progress in the South.

1t is wonderful how the South is
picking up. The boom was slow in
coming, but it has spread over all the
South, and is visible in every route Of
travel. Farmers are clearing, refencing
and putting up new buildings, villages
are spreading out, and towns and cities
are pushing enterprises involving large
sums and rushing all kinds of business.
Every day-and they cheerfully admit it
the sons of the South are becoming
more and more imbued with Yankee
push and rush, and every day that same
enterprise is showing beneficial results.
III Quad
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-05-04

MANY men are mere warehouses full
of merchandise-the heart, the head,
are stuffed with goods. There are
apartments in their souls which were
once tenanted by love, and taste, and
Joy, and worship, but they are all
deserted now, and the rooms are filed
with earthly and material things
Henry Ward Beecher.