davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

The Porter bill passed the Senate
last week by vote Of SO to 25. Lo.
gan shook bis CORY locks wilhot avail.
1t is now twenty-five years that Fitz
John Porter has rested under this dis,
grace A bill for his relief has twice
passed the Senate, and once the House,
and now the possible veto of the Pres!.
dent alone stands between him and bis
restoration. For political reasons
Arthur may not approve the bill, az
Logan has made his capital on it, and
he is one of ArthurIs strongest rivals
for the Presidency, and thus the great
injustice to Porter may not be righted
though the whole country believes him
innocent of the charges that were
proved against him by INSCRIPTIONS
opponents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

Col. A. X. Mcclure in despatch to
the Times says The nomination OF
Samuel j. Randall on an acceptable
platform would make desperate con-
test in Pennsylvania, and would hold
New Jersey, New York and Connect
cut to the part,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

A number of the democratic dis.
trict committees in this state have me,
aud elected delegates to the 5 ate Con
vention. In nearly every instance they
are instructed to vote for Samu ell j
Randall for president
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

The bill abolisbing the convict con-
tract labor system as fast as contracts
expire became law Of Ohio on Tues
day. The new law will make radi-
cal change in the Ohio Penitentiary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

Quite number of republican pri'
mary elections were held throughout
the state on Saturday last. Nearly
all the delegates were instructed for
Blaine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
A Tight-Belt.

A suspicious character in an intoxicated
condition was arrested about two o'clock
this morning, on Main street as he emerged
from stairway. He gave the name of w.
ii. Belt, and had in his possession, a num-
Der of railroad passes and a certificate of
membership in the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers on each of which ap-
peared that name. If he is the genuine
Belt, his main ofense doubtless consists in
filling his belt too full of bulge, but if he
is bogus Belt, he is in tighter fix than
whisky alone could place him. His case
will be Investigated to-day. Late hours
and tresspass are the charges so far pre-
ferred.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27

Ely's Cream Balm cured me of ca
tarrh OF many years standing-restored my
sense of smell. For colds in the head It
works like magic.-E. III. Sherwood,
National State bank, Elizabeth, n. J..
Easy to use. See adv.
For several years / was troubled
with catarrh, have tried many remedies.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved the article
desired. I believe it is the only cure.-L.
B. Coburn, Hardware Merchant, Towards,
Pa. (See adv't.)
] had suffered from Catarrh for ten
years the psin would be so severe that I
was obliged TO send for a doctor. I had
entirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream
Balm has worked a miracle.-C. 8. Hal.
leyes, Binghampton, N. Y.
Elys cream balm has cured me of
Catarrh. Was afflicted ten years. tried
almost every remedy recommended, none
proved so effective and thorough.-S. z.
Aiken, wholesaler of shoes, 143 Federal
street. Boston. Mass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
Jas. s. NaptOu.

The following from the Boonville Topic,
in relation to candidate for representative
in Pettis county, has been handed Us for
publication
We are pleased to see that our esteemed
friend, James 8. Napton, is prominently
mentioned as good and available man to
represent the western district of Pettis
county in the legislature. The st. Joseph
Gazette refers to him in the following
highly complimentary terms:
"He is a son of the once famous Judge,
William B. Napton, the ablest iurist the
west ever knew. In many respects the
SON has much of his great fathers ability.
To q natural aptitude for politics, enlarged
and strengthened by much study and ex-
tensiye reading, he adds great suavity Of
personal address, great adsptibaA
ity, and peculiar power as
q speaker. He would be exceptionally
strong in any position which required ad-
dress, accurate information, much resource
in debate, the gift of making friends and
holding on to them and q real loye for the
lar, the: attrition, and the sinewy graphing
of legislative life.
Pettis county, because of Sedalia's laud-
able ambition to secure, sooner or later,
the state capital, would do q most excellent
davis work if it would send Napton to rep
resent one of its districts. he would rank
as high as the highest, and "a worker
who achieved results, he could not be sur
passed. If the capital theme is to be on
again, send Napton."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
Justice Even to Criminals.
Warrensburg Standard.

Warrensburg Standard.
The merciful maxim of the criminal
law, that 'every man on trial for a felony
shall have fair trial, and, if unable to
employ counsel, the court will appoint
one" was we'll illustrated in the recent
murder trials in Warrensburg. The duty
of serving in such cases without fee or re-
ward is one that no lawyer can shirk. He
is an officer of the court and must obey.
We believe the chivalry of the bar Is such
that this often unpleasant duty is
always cheerfully discharged. In the cases
recently tried S. P. Sparks was appointed
to defend Chas. Hamilton, and J. NJ Shep-
herd and A. w. Rogers to defend w. 81.
Hamilton. In both cases these attorneys
gave several days of hard work and ex-
hsusted every legitimate means of defense.
A stranger looking on at the trials would
never have suspected that they were
not expecting large fees for their work.
OF Mr.. Sparks defense Of Charlie
Hamilton We spoke in fitting terms last
week. In the defense of Billy Hamilton
Messrs. Shepherd aud Rogers were no less
jealous. With such skill and force did they
present the side of their unwelcome client
that when the case went to the jury there
were many misgivings among the specta-
tors lest there should be hung jury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
To Repair Dama1ee.

Dear lady, there is probably no use tell
ing you that fashionable life in q great
city is rough one on your beauty. Late
hours, loss of sleep and mental excitement
will leave you By and by shorn of those
beautiful tresses which drew lovers around
you in other years. Artificial substitutes
can never pass for those rich and glossy
locks. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop
your hair from falling out, restore its nat
ursl color and softness and prove cleansing
and beneficial to the scalp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
Third Day.

The association was called TO order al
$50 by President Gregory.
The reading of the minutes of the las
meeting was dispensed with.
The election of president for the ensuing
year was then begun and resulted in the
unanimous choice of DR.. Middlecamp oil
Warrenton.
The committee on nominations reported
First vice -president-Dr. T. F. Pruitt
of ST. Louis.
Second vice-president-Dr. w. E. Evans
Boonville.
Third vice-presjdent-Dr. G. Dysart
Paris.
Fourth vice-president-Dr. II. M. Lane
Smith6eld.
Fifth vice-president-Dr. 8. c. Griswold,
New Haven.
Recording secretary-Dr. J. 81. Thomp-
SON, jr., Kansas City.
Assistant secretsry-Dr. NJ. M. Basket
Moberly.
Corresponding secretary-Dr. J. F. Lutz
st. Louis.
Treasurer, DR.. C. A. Thompson, Jeffer.
son City; reelected.
A resolution requiring all members hsv-
ing q copy for publication in the annual
transactions, to have it in the hands Of the
committee on or before the LIST of June, was
passed.
DR.. Mulhall, of st. Louis, then read q
paper on the "golrano-csustic method in
the nose and throat" Referred.
A number OF papers were read by their
title and referred to the proper committee.
The following kilograms were received
and read:
FROM KANSAS.
WYANDoTTE, May 81.
Secretary Missouri Medical Association, Sedalia
The Kansas Medical society sends greet
ing. Being yoke-fellows, let as pull to-
gether. F. ID. MORSE, Sec'y.
FROM IOWA.
Dies MONIES, May q.
Secretary Missouri Medical Association, sedalia
The Iowa State Medical association il
happy to return fraternsl greeting. Should
be most happy to exchange frsternal dele
gates with your society hereafter.
A. A. DEERING, Sec'y.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
Pettis County Medical society, the press Of
the city, the railroads, and to the people
of Sedalia generally for the courtesiee
50 muni6cently extended during the ses.
sion of the association.
The new presiding officer, DR.. Middle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27

camp, was then conducted to the chair, and
made neat little speech in recognition OF
the great honor shown him in the prefer
ment.
DIR. Gregory, the retiring chief execu-
tive, then arose and addressed the associs-
ton in few well-timed remarks, and
stepped from the platform.
AT 10 o'clock the association adjourned
to meet in st. Joseph, Mo-, the second
Tuesday in May, 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
Insurance.

Insurance Is good thing whether sp-
plied to life or property. No less bless
ing is anything that insures good health.
Kidney-Wort does this. II is natures
great remedy. It is mild but efficient
cathartic, and acting at the same time on
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, it relieves
all these organs and enables them to per.
form their duties perfectly. 1t has wonder
full power. See advt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
A Fair O6er,

The voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, ssMich.,
offer to send DR.. Dyes Voltaic Belt and
Appliances on trial, for thirty days, TO
men, young or old, afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27

Chicken, sauce al grstin tongue,
a Is blanc sauce, gelstine of veal.
Roast-Turkey Ia dejane, beef, sugar.
cured ham, q Ia st. James veal.
Entries-Pyrsmid of chicken salad Ia
Francis, lobster salad i Americana,
potato salad q la supreme, turkey salad Ia
Chambord.
Relishes slsw, ehov-chow, beets,
lettuce, English onions:
Cakes-Webbed mscsroni pyramid, iced
white cake, ornamental jelly cake, orna-
mental fruit cake, webbed orange pyramids,
lady cake, cup cake, Philadelphia jumbles,
iced pound cake, sponge cake, jelly cake,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by Bard &
Miller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21
Valiente tolerancia |

Porque nosotros, en- uso de
nuestro derecho, extranamos el
movimiento desusado que Sc nota
ahora en- la Masoneria de esta
lsla, y asi 10 consignamos, Sc des-
compone y Sc atufa La L6gia
6rgano de la secta del mandil en-
Mayagiiez, de un modo que noso
tros, caritativos de coraz6n, no
como blasona de serlo gran parte
de los masones, lie disculpamos
benevolamente.
He ahi la tolerancia, la tran
sigencia de muchos masones en-
sn descarnada realidad!
Pretenden salir de las TIME
bias 4 la luz, dicen que aman la
discussion y tes2etan las opiniones,
J sin embargo ell periddieo mason
que eoha tajos y estocadas con
ira todo, contra la Religion nues-
ira Y de nuestros Padres inclusi-
We, atacandola en- la digna repre-
acntaci6n del Vicario de Cristo y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21
PROTESTA.

Las SefIoras, Senoritas y Caballeros
qne suscriben han tenido conocimiento
lie Ia hoja snelta qne ha publicado Ell
Director de la Reusta he Aguadill0
supplemental ndmero ~ del 3 del que
cnrsa; y como qaiera que Gu ella Sc
calnmnia & iujnria respetables fami-
las de esta sociedad, sno podemos me-
nos que protestar solemnemente con-
ira ese incaliicable atentado que nos
IA llenado de profunda indignation.
AguadilIa, IA Diciembre 1884.
NJ ,ria Ceballos de Firpo, Sofia G. de
Firpo, Sasana Daprey de Echevarria,
Euladia Qai1ones de Cardoaa, Alejan-
lrina de la Rosa de Marin, Pfaxedes
Sierra de Medrano, Jnana Turbiano de
Hestres, Mig glalena Suarez de Herman
lez, Dolores Bay6 de Maristany, Ma
tilde Charon de Elvira, Antnnia de Ia
Rosa de Carbonell, Ana Detildez de
Baster, Magdalena Hernandez de Pa
zos, Josefa Medrano de Hestres, Car
men Gouzalez de Gonzalez, Guadaln-
pc Lopez de Ruhio, Carmen Medrano
| lie Sierra, Carmen Gonz&lez de Cancio,
Rosa Baster de Perea. Enfemia Do
nenecb de Hernandez, Josefina Esco-
fet de Hestres, Josefa Suarez de Milan,
Tudela Milan de 0'Neill, Rosa Perea
de Montenegro, Amelia Marin de We
ray, Lncid.ria p. de Lopez, Herminia
Vazquez de Aceyedo, Maria Vanderdys
lie W ,lksrs. Rosario Trllla, Ricardo
Rodriguez del Vale, Ete,viaa Rodrf-
guez del Valle, Doiores e. Maristany,
Teresa Maristany, Carmen Vazquez y
Arce, Dolores Hernandez Suarez,
Maria Ana Lopez de Victoria, Eladia
Gonzalez y Gonzalez, Victoria Coma
lez Y Gonzalez, Ana Lopez de Victoria,
Matilde de Cardona, Elisa de Cardona,
Zenorina Sierra y Medrana, Carmen
Hernandez y Aeevedo, Tomasa Lopez,
Magdalena Lopez, Juan Nepomuceno
Fernandez, Pbro, Rafael del Vale,
Coma 0 Firpo, Nicolas Daahcn, Bae-
naventnra Marin, francisco Jnlia, Ar
turo de Echevarris, Pedro Rovira Ce-
rezo, Francisco Badia, Nestor Cardo-
ma, Luis Ka.hler, Y. g. Alemau, Fran
cisco Elvira, Francisco Maristany, Jose
A. de Cells, AngHsto Ganslandt, V. G.
lngles, Jose Veray Llamas, Manuel
Gonzalez, j. Bnltmann, Emilio Vadi,
Roberto Schaabel, Luis Vadi, V. G. de
Francia, Te6filo Pazos del Vale, Au-
gusto Rsichard. Eduardo Koppisch,
Natalie Font Urbano, Manuel Ferre-
ris, Enrique del Vale, Magin Carbo-
nell, Sebastian Rivas, Federico Aceve-
do y Rivera, Antonio Lozano, Felix
Barreda Pousa, Antonio Pinacho Gar
cia, Carlos Gonzalez y Gimenez, Jesds
Maria Cancio, Florencio Font del Va
lie, Luis Milan y Capella, Jose Hes.
tres y Turbiano, Jose Diaz Cartaya,
E. Corton, Victoriano Garcia, Esteban
Mitjans, F. Migans, Ernesto Rubio,
Francisco Garcia Conde, joaquin Sol&,
Limo Acevedo, Alfredo Koppisch, Fran
cisco Gonzalez y Hernandez, j. n. de
Cardona y Qninones, L. Marin, F. Pc
ia, Manuel Rabianis, G. Medrano y
Sierra, Gonzalo Hernandez y Suarez,
Adolfo Gaya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21

lie todos sus Ministries, no quiere
.olerar que nos asombremos noso
tros del movimiento inusitado que
Sc obserya en- la Masoneria d.
aquf de algdn tempo 4 esta par
te!
Que equivocado, que NAL aeon.
sejado anda ell colegal
81 no quiere que tomemos no
ia de 10 que escribe en- lettas de
molde, concretese a no salir de
las Logias, que ALI no hemos nos
otros de buscarle.
Pero mientras circule y liable
yaya 81 seguiremos nosotros CO.
mentando y eensurando 10 que
en- sus columns Juzguemos dig
no de comentario Y de censura
Convenga La L5gia en- que
NADIA ha alcanzado con su enfado
Y su destem olanza, y modere sus
arranques de NAL humor.
Naliente espiritu de toleran
cia el que anima a ciertos maso.
nes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21

Ademas; que la en-, Ii eacia
exiia menos de Ia carload privada
y pdblica; que el seryicio domesti
co Y diario conceda mas 4 4nien
de 81 Sc sirve y neceSita; que los
arrendatafios de fncas rus,i as y
urbanas moderen sus oret nslo-
nes de lucro; que ell prestam'sta Sc
conforme con ell 4 p.5 en- sez del
Is y mas; que ell periodista mis-
mo, va que periodistas somos,
rebaje las suscripciones y ell im-
presor sus impresos; que todo Sc
ponga, en- una palabra, en- armo-
MIA con 10 que hay en- Ia Pen'asa
la, desde 10 que cuesta Ia far4H-
dera hasta 10 que CANA eI moso
de cordet, Y no tenemos III on
veuiente en- apoyar y defender
la proposition de aquel peri5dico,
porque en- este punto dcsearla-
mos Y fuera quizas precedent Ia
verdadera aSimitdCio".
Finalmente; que Sc borre de
ia opinion la justa tana de Ia II
queza americana; que sc haga
Greer d todos que los teraces cam
pos antillanos no producer mas
que los de las proylncias PENN
su!ares; que Sc demuestre que
sus yaliosos frutos valen menos, o
10 mismo que los peninsulares !;
que Sc logre, por dltimo, que las
condolences de china, vida Y sub
sistencia sean identicas, 8 al me-
nos casi iguales, d las de la Madre
patria y venga ell planteamlento
de aluella reforma.
interim asi no Sc haga y verlh
que, no podra menos de convenlr
con nosotros el colega que ha
puesto la pluma en- nuestras ma
nos, que no es possible, nj Jasta,
nj siquiera equitativa la mencio-
NADIA proposition. 81 en- tales
condolences los funcionarios anti,
llanos comenzasen a disfrutar
igual haber 8 ell mismo sueldo que
los de la Peninsula, por este solo
hecho serian perjudicados, y,
realmente, en- cuanto a los resul-
tados, 10 disfrutariau menor, mu-
cho menor, que los que el solega
tantas veces men .ionado nos
otrece por ejemplo. E,to, in en-
trar en- otro orden dc con idera-
clones.
Por ESQ dijimos al principle que
en- este de Ia crisis hcmo9 visto
muchos suenos, mucha iln>lones
muchas utopias irrealizables, Ell
medic de las bondades de una
discussion dc principles, sana y
provechosa.
Meditese sobre este, y no po
dra menos de darse la razon {
quitn, como nosotro3, para escrl
bir no con ulta mas que a 10 que
Sc ofrece al luicio como l6glco
al entendimiento como razonable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21

De nuestro colega La Pan
guardia copiamos ell siguiente edi-
ticantisimo relate.
Las luchas de los boxeadoras, que
tan paeo honran los ingleses, los cua-
les sienten hacia elias igual 8 mayor
atici6n que los espaholes por las corri-
das de toros, Sc han reproducido dlti-
mamente.
Prepar6se una cerca de Londres.
Los heroes de 10 fiesta eran dos hom-
bres corpuleutos, uno de ellos taerto d
consecuencia de un puhetazo que habfa
reclbido en un ojo luchando la mane-
ra de los antiguos gladiadores.
Hnbo pdblico numeroso y jueces del
campo. Sc peso los combatientes,
Sc les midi6, y despnes de comprobar
mediante un ninucioso examen que
ambos tenian la misma estatura 8
igual anchura de hombros, trab6se la
pelea, que dur6 una hora, al terminar
la cual presentdse Ia policia, pero GUAM
do va no habfa medic de evitar la frac-
tara del brazo del boxeador que tenfa
los ojos en- su sitio, y cuando ell tuerto
habia perdilo ell tnico ojo con que con-
taba al empezar la lucha.
Este es ell colmo de la barbaridad
porque debe advertise que los boxea-
dores ingleses no pelican porque esten
irritados; pelican pura y simplemente
por ganar dinero que pagan los espec-
tadores.
En- cambio, y vayase 10 uno
por 10 otro, esos que Sc llaman
hombres Y Sc despedazan como
teras sirviendo de diversion y de
entertainments; en- cambio esos
Y sus espectadores y los interesa
dos en- la lucha y en- los pufio:
de los conteudientes suelen echal
sapos y culebras contra Espahs
cuando hablan de las corridas dc
toros, sin embargo de de deliral
por elias.
lQue podemos nosotros de ir
en- compensation, de esos plgila'
tos por dinero, desdoro de la hu-
manidad?
Ell lector 10 sabe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21
La ensenanza obligatOria

En- Il n1mero anterior hemos da-
10 i conocer d nuestros lectores
| la parte dispositiva del notable De-
creto de nuestro dign!simo Gober
naIor General. Nutrido de eleva-
dos J mobiles pensamiertos hemos
dicho que estaba el preambulo de
esta disposition tan oportuna Y de
tanta signifcaci6n y trascenden-
cia.
Pero, analizandolo detenidamen-
te, hemos podido apreciar la gran
mejora que Introduce, Ell protundo
estudio que revela de la organiza
ci6n escolar, Y la importante retor-
ma que entrana la pena gubernatl-
va impuesta los padres abando-
nandos para hacer eticaz el precep-
to de la ensenanza Obllgatorla. I'll
ST.. Gobernador General sin imponer
abrumadoras cargas q los pueblos,
consigue un resultado evidente Y
practice, que merecera ell APPLAUSE
de todas las personals ilustradas lie
la Provincial, y de los contribuyen-
ties. En- la actualidad d $50 escue
las concurren "a, 900 a,umnos. ES-
te resultado notable Sc debe al cello
Y la inteligencia del senor General
Despujol, que solo encontr0 II o
$1,000 educandos. Mas ahora oil
senor General Daban, estudlando
esta importantisima question que
tantos esfuerzos Y sacriticios slgni-
flea para los Ayuntamientos, y con-
siderando que nunca excede del
10 p.2 ell nt1mero de concurrentes
asiduos a las escuelas con relaci0n
al de matriculados (tanto p.5 que
alln nos parece eleyado, dadas las
dlticuItades con que SO lncha en la
poblaci6n rural de la Provincial,
Sc propone, con los medios adopta-
dos, que cada establecimiento de
educaci6n cuente go ninos en- la
matrfcula, que no seran mas que
~ EN- la aSistencla asldua (el 10
p.9 J, Y de esta manera, en- vez de
los 1000 alumnos, hoy matricula
dos, contaran las escueIas $4,000,
es decir, 5000 educados mas sin sa-
crificios y sin nueyos tributos.
Esto EN- 10 que concierne 10 va
organizado, pues s. Il. estimula en-
levantada Erase 4 los Ayuntamien-
tos 4 secundar el generoso pensa-
miento del Gobierno, Y los macs
tros 4 perfecIonar la educaci6n PIT
bIica, basandola Ell la moral, que es
al fnndamento de In socielad.
Reoiba el senor General Daban
nuestros mas fervientes pIacemes
i cuene siempre con In gratltud
del pals; va que con tanta perse-
verancia Sc cousagra d su bienes-
TAR y progreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-21
DR.. NJ Marxuachs
DELIRIOS lUIO\ONISTiN.

Va hono, dicho que 10, pcrid-
dicos autonoml>ta5 cub mo, han
recibidc i regana- diontcs, dando
prueba de la mas impltca3le in
tran>igeneia, eI Tratado de Co
mercio con los Estados-U nidos,
fundamento de tantas esperanzas
para 10 futuro, prenda de 10 leja-
na reconstruction para la grande
Autilla, de no lejano engrandeci-
miento para la pequena.
Pero 10 mas ch0cante de la ac
titud de la prensa autonomista
con respecto al particular no e.
este. Lo mas chocante es el mo
do de argllmentar con que FL
Tiunfo, usando de las mas rldi-
cuIas sutiIezas, pretende demos
trar, despuas de haber acogido el
Tratado de mal talante, que aqu6t
es "el triunfo indiscutible de la CO.
onia vayanse atando cabos),
fnndamento l6gico de la Autono-
mia.
5Y por que?
I'll TriUnto 10 explica en- las
siguientes palabras:
" 81 principle que triunfa ante todo
es ell nuestro: el de la personalidad in-
discutible de la colonia, fundamento l6-
glco de la antonomta que proclama-
mos. 5Se han hecho nj Sc pueden hacer
tratados de comercio entire los Estados-
Unidos V Galcia, entire Inglaterra Y
AudaIueia, entire Alemania y Extrema-
dura, entire araneia y Catalina? No,
-eguramente: no Sc concibe siquiera la
idea de tales tratadoS; nj ain dentro del
federalismo, tai como 10 predlca el Sr.
ii, cabIiau estos tratados especiales.
pnesto que, segun In mislna doctrina
Iel pacto, es incumbencia, es preroga-
tiya del Poder Central la celebration
de toda clase de tratados; Ell regimen
arancelario, 3 sea el que se aplica a las
relaelones mercantiles, tiene que ser
uno mismo para toda la Naci6n.
Obs6rvese que en- los Estados- Uni
dos, donde impera Ell regimen federal,
los E.rados no tienen facultad aIguna
en nataria anncejaria, en- cuanto alta
DE las re,aclones mer rtantl'es con eI
eXtraajero. Al Poder Central cousti-
taiao por el Presidente con el senado
y 10 Oamara de Representatives. incum
be exelusivamente la regutaei6n dc di-
eaas relayloues que Sc estabjecen de nn
mod1 uniforme para toda Ia Nacida."
4 eslo eontesta muy acertada