davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
AGUAS BUENAS.

Otra perdida en- extreme sen.
slble han eXperim entado nuestro
Partido Y el cuerpo dc los Nolun
tarios en- el pueblo de Aguas-
Buenas, consternado aun por eI
sangriento crimen de que oportu-
namente dimos noticia.
I'll = del corriente fueron He
vados a la Ultima morada los
restos mortales de nuestro amigo
y correligionario d. Manuel Ma
yarro Y Acosta, alterez de la sec
cion yoluntaria de aquel pueblo, {
unconditional constante y proba
do desde los tiempos mas diff
Giles y en- que, por sus eXcep-
cionales circunstancias, mas abne-
gacion requeria el militar en- nues-
tras patri6ticas tilas.
Era el senior Navarro, ademas,
un digno ciudadano, un excelente
padre de tamilia Y un sincere Y
leal amigo. Que su muerte la
sido muy deplorada por la consi-
derable perdlda que implica, pfu6-
banjo, entire otras cosas, la hume
rosa eoncurrencia que de aqueI
puebloy de Caguas >asisti6 "a su
entierro y eE pesar que embargaba
a todos. = Los dignos eorreligiona
rios que componen el Comite in
Conditional de Aguas buenas
acompanaron ell cadaver hasta el
cementerio lleyando las cintas del
teretro. ] Elocuente demonstration
de carinoi
Dada cuenta de este triste su-
ceso, solo nos resta r0g2r al To-
dopoderoso conceda el eterno des-
canso al senior Navarro en la man
sion de los justos, y pedir 4 Aquel
que. es tuente inagotable de con
suelos presto d la familia del fina-
do los necesarios para sobrellevar
tan rudo golpe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
(C0ncluir J

Hemos u isto In soluci6n de la vi
da futura que nos presenta el error;
pasemos q yer la que nos presenta
la verdad.
La Religion nos ensena la ver-
dadera nocion de la vida futura.
Esta noci6n es una de las grandes
verdadcs que forman el patrimonio
del genero humane, y Sc apoya en-
Fundamentals tan solidos como in
contestables.
En- etecto, ella Sc apoya en- la
cualidad del Doctor que la ensena,
en la sabiduria dc la Doctriaa que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
CABOS SUELTOS.

\ I'll ASimiliStd le ha dado
ahora por entrctenerse con 10 que
d llama nuestros afor5smoS.
Sin parar mientes en- que este
v0cablo es en- su boca nn sarcas-
mo.
Dej6,. en- 10 que.al BoLETN res
pecta, 81 estilo laberintico J soa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16

:os deseos, inspirado en- tan lau-
tables propdsitos, ha de ser for
zozamente escuchado con yer
ladera edifcaci6n por el pueblo
de Puerto-Rico, por este pueblo
creyente Y siempre d6cil a los
preceptcs y yivificadoras ense
nanzas de su Pastor espirltual.
Las. palabras que este le dirige
caeran, estamos de clio seguros,
como restaurador rocio sobre es-
ia sociedad culta Y cri>tiana, y eI
acento del que la advierte y aeon
seja en- nombre de Ia Iglesia, de
la. lglesia divina en- que residen
la salud Via suprema gracia, Sc
ia tecunda simiente de 6pimos y
sazonados frutos.
La indlterencia religiosa, la in
credulidad, la propaganda de per
teorias, el ateismo, los ne
clos respetos humanos a los cuale>
>u>lc la pusiIanimidad posponer
los mas grandes deberes. los de
tectos Y vicios que hoy prepon
deran en- el mundo V en- la oocic-
lad universal haciendola rctrocc-
der Il los netastOS tiempos del
paganismo, Y, sobre todo, el con
cubinato, esa horrible ncgaci6n
de la familia, ponzo1oso cancer
que conculca todas las leves di-
vinas Y humanas y pretende su-
plantar uno dc los santos sacra-
mentos instituIdos por el Reden-
tor del mund0. rcciben tremcndo
y contundente anatema en- la Carta
Pastoral dc nuestro Prelado.
Esas unlones monstruoSa> {
inmorales, dice el Diocesano, son
V seran siempre, mientras hava
>cntido de honra en- el mundo, Ia
atrenta, ell estigma dc la civiliza-
cion Y cultura de los pueblos Y la
ruina moral de esta sociedad, por-
que destruyen su base esencial.
que cs la tamilia, cristianamcnte
constituida, religiosamcnte edu-
cada, inliso,uble con sus derecho>
y obligaciones perpetuas, rcali-
Aando los grandes fines morales y
>ociales por I'm lazo de amor le-
gitimo sancionado por Dios entire
padres { hijos, desde la cuna ii la
tumba. Por este solo podemo>
llamar tamilias a las que mcrccen
cl tltulo de tales; porquc st han
constituido en- nombre dc Dio>
han sido conSagradas por las ben
diciones de la lglesia en- un acto
publico Y solemne en- que los pa
dres al pie de los atares han ju-
RADIO, entire sus sagrados deberes
tducar d sus hijos en- el santo to-
NOR de Dios y editicarles con ST.
palabra y cjemplo.
No puede darse condemnation
mas rotunda del concubinato qu,
la contenida en- las precedcntc>
palabras; elias merecen ser gra-
badas en- letras de bronco en- todo>
los corazones. Pero hacemos aql
punto final con el fin de no qnitai
con nuestros concentrates un. alto.
mo de relieve d la notable Carti
Pastoral que nos ocupa. Sus eco.
deben resonar hasta en- los mas
rec6nditos lugares de la provincial
V el BoLETIN MERCANTIL, siguien
do los impulses de su conciencia
esencialmente cat6lica, y sus in
variab,es tradiciones, escrupulo.
>amente guardadas, honrara ss>
columnas reproduciendo en- ella
un ,documento episcopal tan rice
en- 'ensenanzas saludables V en-
maximas salvadoras.
Documento que es en- todo y
por todo digno de un alto repre-
scntante de Aquel que muri6 sal
vando al mundo y predicand,
la vcrdad; de Aquel que, segdn
el Evangelista, increp6 al vient'
y i la tempestad, y fut por la
tempestad y el yiento obedecido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16
BOlelin Mercantil.

porlfero, y opta por Ell estilo hgero.
Algo vamos ganando.
Pero advierta el colega que esa
ligereza de que ahora hace gala
concuerda muy NAL con su pro
verbal pesadez.
NJ nuestro Partido ha declara-
do que MEUs agitat MoLECUM, nj
el BoLETIN ha dicho que aquel es
una mole.
Aqui nadie dice disparates CO.
mo los dos que ha soltado Eli
4dstmiliStd en- tres paIabras al
querer echarla de latino.
Por 10 que a nosotros toca, nj
una Silaba hemos de replicar a la
lnocentada del colega,
lnocentada que nj el merlto de
la novedad tiene.
Pues para dc>ir un chiste tu-
70 FL -dsimilisfa que plagiar a FL
Bu&capi%.
Cuidado, colega, que al que de
ajeno Sc yiste......
Piensa Ell ASimiiista que hay
por aqui quien juega con dos ba
raJas.
Con mas de dos ha jugado el
colega desde que vino al mundo
con el exclusive obJeto dc darnos
un curse de patoiogia.
y prucba de clio es que aun nc
hemos llcgado ii adivinar ii que
partido pertcnece, que ideales de
tiende, hi Iut color es el suyo.
En- ncuesti6n dc colores, creemo-
nosotros que al colega le pasa 10
que al camaleon.
| Deduce FL .isimiHSta dc no
sabemos que premisas que ell Bo-
LETIN ha perdido Ia porfida, qu,
estamos POGO mcnos que muertoo
Pues por ali nos las den todas
colega, porquc, como decia el otro
los mnertos que vos matais
gozau dc cabal salud.
Quien perdi6 la nartida desas-
trosamente fue I'll .ISimiiisfa
desde que Sc queoE sin tutor.
Opina Ell .isimihsta que ell Bo.
LErlN 10 mismc cs carcunda que
autonomista.
Esto podra no ser una salida
telz, pero 81 una salida de pie dt
banco.
FL BoLETIN cs Gnicamente e>-
panel,
\ pcrtenece al gran Partido CT
que caben .todos los buenos espa
nolcs.
Lo mi>mo republicano>q que car
Iista~.
Todos, mcnos aquellos cuvo
tqulvoco patriotismo enciende
una ycla ii Dio, 4 otra al diablo
FL colcga los conoce pertecta
mcnte.
Pcrteneccn 4 Ia familia.
Dice Ell -lsimiHsto que obede-
ccmos d una pauta.
Sera d Ia que hemos obedccide
>lcmpre: d la conveniencia de
Partido.
pero no Ii ningin manubrio.
Como obedcci6 hasta hace 20
60 I'll .isimiHSta.
Tn juez yankee ha fallado que
81 ungiiento dc San Jacobo n,
tlene lgnal.
Otra opinion fuera la de e>,
iuez 81 hubiese conocido las untu-
ra> de tiriccidn que IN tempo u.s.
! III 41simihStd.
II con patente de invencidn
que es 10 mejor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16

u) San Juan X, 30.
(2l San Juan VIII, So.
(8l San Juan XIV. 6.
~ San Juan XI, ~ J 2a.
(5) San Juan VI. f9.
(e) San Mateo Xxx, %.
~ San Lucas XIII, sa.i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16

wv IL ioJ adtoItS teS ttbi
cion un tanto por ciento muy con
siderable, Ell atencion i las gran
des cantidades transformadas.
Nj EN- ell mundo fisico, nj en- ell
mundo moral Ocurre un solo feno
meno:qite no obedezca a una Ley
determinada. tCual es la ley del
hecho que veninos demostrahdo 7
Pues es la ley que pudieramos lla-
mar "de las inttacciones." No sc
Infringe .janas una ley sin sin que
al punto Sc deje de recibir un cas-
;igo: la naturaleza Sc ha compor-
tado con el hombre 10 mismo que
con todo> ser creado, de manera
que cuando sc cumple una ley
y toda ley es un termino de la ar
monia universal ,-resulta siempre
un bien ~ asi tambien, cuando Sc
infringe, sucede siempre un NAL,
que sc puede traducir por un SUI
frimiento fisico s moral. En- esta
question de la moneda mejicana
hemos intringido un termino de
ammonia, hemos infringido una Icy
demostrada por la raz0n, Y esta-
mos tocando ahora las fatales con
secueDcias de esa intracclon. Sc
concede d In moneda de plata me-
jicana un yalor superior Il la es
timaci6n que Sc hace de ella por
todos los hombres de negocios, es-
timacion fundada en- la relaclon
que en- esta moneda existe entle
10 tino y Ia aligaci6u, y al hacer
aquella y al ordenar que esa mo-
neda Sc reciba por IN valor que
realnente no tienc, So comete una
verdadera iufraccion de la Ley que
preside q la contradiction publica
J plivada, porque en- realidad %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-02-16

E.re1ao. Sr. Gobeiuut4or General:
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
STATE NEWS.

The Gunnison river abounds with white
salmon.
The Colorado State Reform School has
110 boys.
Ell Moro has $50 coking ovens in opera
| ton day and night.
The Red Mountain mining excitement is
gradually dying out
Alma is excited over the discovery o.
high grade carbonates.
The Fort Collins Courier has ceased its
daily publication, the town not supporting
it,
The Odd Fellows of Coal Creek contem-
plate the erection of n fine, large stone
hall.
Colorado Springs prohibitionists are go
ing for the druggists Of that place who sell
liquor.
The president has appointed David S.
Hoffman register of the land Office at Lake
City, Colorado.
Snow in the mountains has been melt
ing quite rapidly during the week, and our
rivers are booming.
The engine lost in the late bridge dsas-
ter near Delta was 100000 new anthra-
cite-burning mogul."
The reported riot at Querida proves to
have been exaggerated. Only very insig-
nificant brawl occurred.
The great vinduct at South Pueblo will
be completed, and street cars running TO
the steel works, by July I.
Schuyler Colfax delivered his able lee
turc on Our Martyred Presidents ~ at
Denver last Thursday evening.
Modjeska, one of the greatest emotional
actresses in the world, has been stirring the
pathetic Denver heart this week.
John Denney, Of Dover, Delaware, drank
up fortune, and came west to suicide at
Denver on Tuesday Of last week.
Another enginee er, name unknown, who
was riding with Duncan, went down with
that gentleman in the late Gunnison dis
aster.
Professor Luce, of Pueblo, last week
made some assays of carbonates from Ca
nero, Del Norte, county, which showed 33l
ounces.
BY an accident to the Mesa ferryboat,
near Grand Junction, last week, Fitzpat-
rick, the ferryman, lost his life. The boat
was lost.
George Sweeney, the Salida horse thief,
was captured Mt Colorado Springs, on FRI
day of last week, and the animal he stole
recovered.
The Colorado Coal and Iron Company
has opened an Office in Salt Lake city, and
will command large trade in that section
of country.
Joseph Schmfrer, while intoxicated, fell
from Denver and Rio Grande train, near
Castle Rock, on Monday, and received a
broken neck.
DIR. George II. Russell, prominent
phyt ician Of Silver Cliff, died Mt his home
in that city, Of acute pneumonia, on Sun
day of last week. He leaves wife and
son.
Colorado Springs reports the discovery
of high grade gold in the Mount Pisgah
district, thirty-fvc miles from the former
place. One hundred prospectors are now
in the field.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
ROCKVALE ITEMS.

Joe Powell has good trade in ice cream
this warm weather.
The public school register shows an en-
rollment of forty-four names.
Since school opened Colonel May, at the
postofice store, has quite trade in school
books.
Mr.. Thomas Virden has gone to the
mountains, and Mr.. II. K. Williams and
family to Silver City, New Mexico.
Messrs. Rockafellow & Co. are doing n
very good business, for this season, at their
store here. "Jolly George" Baker doesn't
have time to get the blues.
There arc three cases of serious illness at
this place, all, however, slowly improving
Dr. Moore, of Coal Creek, is very attentive,
and, usually, quite successful.
Mrs. Thomas, relict of the late superin-
tendent of the mines here, and her nephew,
Mr.. w. X. Thomas, returned from Penn
sylvania on Friday of last week. The
funeral of Superintendent Thomas, whose
remains these parties accompanied to Will
JAMESTOWN, Pennsylvania, former home of
deceased, was attended by over 700 people.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
,Snnimons.


STATE OF COt.oRADOl
county Of Fremont
In the County Court within and for the
county OF Fremont, aforesaid.
ROBEitT q. HE ND. Plaintin,
Against lSummons
ANNIE ". HEAD, Defcndant
THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF CofyO-
RADo SEND okEErlNG:
TTNO ANNIE NJ. HEAD, defendant above
l. named. you nrc hereby required 10 mp
pear In an action brought against you by tho
above named plaintiff IN tho County Court
OF the County OF Fremont, In the sixth Judi
olai District OF the stale u Colorado md To
nnswcr the compiaiot MEL thorcin. within
tnn days, exclusive OF the day Of service "
served Within this county; or. II served out
OF this county. but In thfs district within
twenty days; otherwi.c within forty days.
or Judgment by default viii br take against
you, according To the prayer of the complaint.
The snid action Is brought To obtain n dccrfo
for the dissolution OF the bonds OF matri-
mony between the plaiDtin and defendant, on
the ground that the defendant hns " wiifaiiy,
and without cause, deserted the plaintiff nor
moro than ono year last past: and TO obtain
dtcn OF the plaintiff and defendant, ns
Will more fully appear by The comp nint
on nie herein, to which reference Is here
made. And you are hereby notified that
W you faii TO appear and answer tho said CON-
plaint, as above required. the said plaintiff
VIII mp ly To the court for the relief demand
ed In the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of tho
County Court Of the County OF Fremont In
the STATE OF Colorado. this Itth day OF June,
a. u. iss3 CHARLES f. WALDO,
County Judge and clerk County Court. /,
LsEALl First pun. juno 10; Last, July I.
w. MI DENsI-oN. Attorney for llaintlN.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
sALIDA's CARBONATES.
An 1ntereSting, Reliable Letter from
Mr.. Samuel bradbury.
sALIpA, June I, 1883.


EDITOR RECORD:
Thinking that a few jottings might be of
interest to some of your readers send you
something regarding the new carbonate
fields east of this place:
arrived here several days ago. Four
out of five days / have walked ont six
miles, and back at night, exploring this re-
Gently discovered carbonate field. Fer
many years | have been much prejudiced
against the formation of all that district of
country lying between the Arkansas river
and Pixies peak, and southward-including
the Greenhorn range-with the exception
of the Rosita porphyry belt, there being a
great many chains of well-detined leads,
but hardly a paying mine in all that terri
tory of 100 miles in extent, excepting in
the Rosita belt. l have spent great deal
of time and money in this coarse granite
formation hence my prejudice.
In examining this district find marked
change in the formation. There is quite a
large extent OF quartzite, ,porphyry and lime,
with good prospect for carbonates. In one
mine here rich mineral has been struck. /
have this not SO much from the owners us
from Others of my acquaintance and out
siders, who have had number of assays
made, some of which have run into the
thousands. The rich ore is of galena, with
oliNNi t-ihiilc siilo-
rides. The general appearance in the
prospect holes is dark brown and yellow
carbonates. / have visited great many
prospect holes, but there are but two in
which more than assessment work has been
done. Those two are about twenty feet
deep, and are ON the Longfellow lode. The
leads are all in blanket form, so far as
have been able to discover. The value and
importance Of the camp are vet to be de-
termined by development. There are n
great many men in the camp, or district,
as the latter seems to be quite extensive,
many of them from Leadville, who are
looking into the merits of the region. There
are two things greatly in favor of this
camp-the low altitude and convenience TO
market; also, its proximity to coal. I shall
remain here for few days longer, then go
on to my work in the Elk mountains, and
may go into the new carbonate camp in
Garfield county. S. BRADBURY.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
GREENWOOD ITEMS.

From Our Special Correspondent, T. n. W."
Under date of June IL, VIC get the fol-
lowing
The rain on Friday last was worth thou
sands Of dollars to this community. The
growing crops promise an abundant harvest.
J.. l.. Lewis and Victor Bob have bought
portable mill, and have it ready for work.
They purchased it in Pueblo, and hauled it
out with horses.
School in District No. 0, Custer county,
has begun, under very favorable crcum-
stances. Miss X. Goddard is the teacher,
and the enrolment is nearly half n hundred.
Victor Bob was treated to charivari on
his return with his bride, Miss Maggie War
rem, of Rosita, at which place they were
married on the Goth ultimo. They will re-
side here.
The two Sunday schools here are well at
tended every Sabbath, likewise the semi
monthly preaching. On the whole, we can
commend Greenwood park as a quiet, or
derly settlement of q moral, enterprising
people
Our local Mrs. Partington wants to know
why Peck's daughter never says funny
things, SO much wit is accredited to Peck's
Sun? She also wants TO know who Cindy
Kate is, about whom she hears us read in
the papers, and what is her other name.
Mary had little lamb;n but, had she
lived near Greenwood, no one would have
thought it worthy of note for pet lambs
are SO common. Some half u dozen fami-
lies here have each pet lamb, and at Mr.
Wrights there are nine 30 we hope to hear
less Of Marys.
Any person who wishes to solve the
question whether or not fruit will grow In
Colorado, would do well to visit Jesse Cole
man, at his home. He has cherry trees full
of green fruit, also apple trees and all small
fruits in abundance. He will have good
crop of tame plums, If no accident befall
the fruit before II ripens.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
Uniform Drill.

The members of the order of Select
Knights of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, lodge but recently organized
in our city, rs well as representatives from
Coal Creek lodge, by invitation of Mr..
John Grayestock, one of their number, held
a full uniform drill, in preparation for their
visit to Denver, and were royalty enter
tained at the Gravestock conservatory, last
evening. The lateness of the hour prevents
us from giving further particulars in this
issue. Suffice it to say that jolly good
time was had, the members of the order
acquitting themselves with credit, and Mr..
Gravestock discharging the Office of host
with genial hospitality.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
Prohibition Programme.

After the usual routine business at the
meeting of the Fremont County Prohibi-
tion Society, at the Baptist church, next
Monday evening, Mr.. w. R. Fowler will
occupy few moments in speaking of
the temperance work mapped out and ac-
complished at the Sunday school conven-
ton at Pueblo. Following his remarks
Mr.. G. o. Baldwin will open the discus
sion of Sunday laws and ordinances regard
ing Saloons to be followed by other gen.
tlemen. As the meeting will be highly
interesting, it is hoped large audience
will be present. Everybody invited.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
An Early Grave.

On Friday night last, after an illness of
but few days, of typhoid fever, Mr..
Thomas Brenton died Mt the residence of
DIR. J. W. Dawson, in this city.
Deceased was born in Hampshire, Eng
land, April II, 1853, and had, therefore.
just entered his 2lst year He first came
to Canon in the fall Of 1876, remaining here
about two years, when he returned to
England, and resided there until the fall of
1881, again returning to Canon, and en-
tered the service of DIR. J. w. Dawson,
taking care of that gentlemanis stock and
ranch. He leaves in this city two bro
thers, George and Harry Brentop, and n
sister Mn. Levi Haley. His mother and
father, two sisters and one brother reside
at Ontario, CANADA.
In his ilIHess deceased was attended by
Drs. Dawson, Gray and Palmer; but his
disease had reached that point at which
medical skill and science were poweflcss
to stay the hand of death.
The funeral took place on Saturday af-
ternoon, from the residence of DIR. J. W.
Dawson, and was attended by n large num-
Der of relatives and friends OF deceased.
DR.. Z, II. Sawyer held an impressive service.
Messrs. G. =. Brewster, +. II. McGee, X.
j. Brewster, c. c. Dawson, Milby Frazier
and A. Mcmillan acted rs pall-bearers.
Death is Il sad thing TO contemplate, at
any time, and when II comes TO one far
from home, in strange land, and one. too,
who is just crossing the threshold of man
hood, its visit will make the stoutest heart
quiver. But, although this young man
was far away from n mothers watchful
care, he was attended by loving sister,
dear brothers. and warm friends whom he
had endeared to him by his manly bear
ing; kind hands smoothcd the dying pill
low and a sisters tender touch closed his
eyes in death. In their great bereavement,
these relations and those in the far eastern
home of deceased have the heartfelt SYM
pathy OF this people.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16
TbesnIan Entert,i,ment

The footlight favorltes, the Chicago Comedy
Company, again visited our city during the
week, giving performances on Thursday and
Friday evenings-presenting" "Hazel Kirk -
and "Black Diamonds" In both OF these
or her part well, receiving merited applause.
This company, having made n successful tour
of our state, is now returning east. The man :
agement has evinced n desire to please, and
usually succeeded in so doing. The members
OF the troupe are all artists in their respective
wishes OF the theatre-going people OF Canon.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16

We are pleased to state that our young
friend Mr.. A. Mcmillan, of Beecher & Co.'S
drug store, has received news of big strike
in the 1vanhoe mine, three miles south of
st. Elmo. The Mountaineer, which has
not the usual reputation for exaggerating
that many mining papers have, says, from
two foot ledge in the funnel was blasted
out great boulders, literally splashed and
scanned with silver in patches as large as
n coin dollar" Mr.. Mcmillan owns one
quarter of this claim, and well deserves
his good fortune.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16

We received, this week, very handsome
invitation to attend the marriage of Miss
Nellie F. Dow and DIR. Edward A. Butler,
on June 20, mt the residence of the brides
parents, at Lawrence, Massachusetts. T'he
many Cafion friends of DR.. Butler would
be pleased to attend, but the distance is so
great they will be obliged to content them
selves with giving the bridal party re-
ception when they arrive here, and q most
hearty one it will be.
The Fremont County record., 1883-06-16

We object, in the name of those who
drive through our streets, to the multiply
ing of the plank crossings on Main street.
Let the town board refuse to grant any ad-
ditional permits for such crossings, besides
that at the postofiice, otherwise every en-
terprising business man will insist on put
ting one across from his store, and then our
beautiful drive along Main street shall have
been transformed into corduroy road. Our
blocks are only 352 feet in length, which
brings the crossings near enough together,