davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-19

aud faded froM existence In the
twinkle OF ~ eye. The lurid
Games lii the heavens for miles
around. teinc seeu twenty milcs
away. Never W.. there Such
svift and complete destruction.
In about two hours from the time
the alarm Sss sounded nearly two
squares we're laid in ashes, ouly
chimneys sad jagged walls stand
ing, "a If acting as mOarnful sem
tioels over the ruin and desOla.
ton.
1t was by the most heroic eft.
forts that the FIRE vac prevented
from crossing the street from 5u-
hats corner to F. Klotx, and
while everybody deserves the
greatest praise, We think Fayette
Lowe is entitled to special mention
for bis daring and hard work.
The Gre did cross from Li'lys
shop to the Methodist church.
which caught in the roof. ltvss
e1tingui.hed, though. and We are
informed that Charlie Oliver de-
serves . good deal Of the credit.
Our people all worked bard aud
faithfully, both white and colored
aud many Of them are entitled to
special mention, hut it would TIC
a bard matter to say who was en-
titled to the most praise. Even
our ladies' turned out and render
ed valuable assistance, aud en-
coursscd Ivy their presence and
Efforts, the men redoublcd their
energy.
A great many good. that we're
carried into the street caught fire
from the falling sparks and were
burned up, and some that did
not catch were ruined by the
great heat.
No casualties Of q serious ma
tu-e occurred. Some one threw
a bucket from the roof of y gal
lcry which struck f.. W. Brown
on the nose, inhic,ing an Ugly
though MT serious wound, Mr..
Campbell, n young brick mason,
became overheated and was in q
critical condition, hut DR.. Mccall
lum was called, and lie 10 now
about over il. Fayctte Lowe il
suffering from over eXerti0n,
though not seriously. DIR. Carr
had u spike driven through his
finger, but he does not know how
il occurred. Several hogs, cats.
turkeys and chickens were burned
up.
Most all who were burned out
have located around ut different
places. Those who were SO for
tunate as not to be Y sufferer,
very magnanimously offered every
foot Of space they could possibly
spare, and even crowded them
selves, in order TO accommodate
their fellow-meu.
We suffered a good deal in the
way OF loss and damage, and the
office is pretty badly dlsfgured ,
but when We think how heavily
Others lost, We regard ours as hut
little, and feel thankful that we
are again able To greet our read
-r-, and that. too, barely behind
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-19

Nj a"c "'r,y farmers pre tax
op, rrIdC Ia their cattle.
u,v ao,ou CtucG reports the ar.
..u .H,,rDru head OF imported
nri-.,.r Hu, D-No2 hull, u
ii,,r, 80 '..3 puh tcr Ga. brood
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-19

H'''"'' AMI h'u"''o'iso' '''
".'. zoe "-' |'in'''v"u oe'''o''
'rcu 'lc H""'n.
'"' " ''' USE VI summit
'' '''"N'' ~ - " P'"'4o'e 'A'"
''''' Wv '0-.r-- - "rH' s"
H., ,,v, candidates Tor treasurer
b.. prntiss county received m
"Qai number vi voice
, y NJ, re,,oseo,.t;v. elect
...,., VIZ ,.,, ooun,y will l~s
....,..,,..t,, ,;neaI., of the unuse.
-.--------
a.o ,,,.;,,r,,,. a.. p.
-. .,.,;or;,, =, rho los, ,,,c.
al, no ooo
-.---------------
80. acc lot United States schs'
p.f...,.,r1 n,niJ Tho latter
,..,..I,- >,,, in C,ue..ss. Tor the
or,, Inn, E. December.
49, 60.
" : h'u''' 'aVo o"'',u ''A'''
o,,,,r,,i D.ruty for yicksburg
-. ., ~ leo piutips. tse new
M,r...l
-, 49,, AN
- ~ .., W. - .;,,.,. NV, tho ,c,cr,
.,,,., 60, 49,. ,as,.,rrJ a.
n'Ah W 49, 49, ii''sl 'S'''''''''
,,.,.,t, l.n.;i.. 3ncse ia widta
s,.c ..,..i, circumference.
IT - ;.,,.,,
- y p
I" ''' $500 Wv 50
" ''''' '''.'' '''"' - w
,..,.,. ,... l.oNn from the tracl;
---
l. -. h"Todrr, Esq. recently
elected - "ac cf The Judges oil The
Su.G,mc Court 81 Illinois, Is Il
M'-ss:.rpian Ho Is Il COUSIN o'
H'" = ~ ''N'S' y,
,nas Corrs. conductor on the
I.Hn..I hr,vccu Holly Springs
,"d l"~r'. h.d his nccs hrohea
l., . ..,..J accident. Several
,...r .,a,s yc The road were
D, .,r,.!
q. t.,,. TO-, .uow IA New York
,e.. yy,,.,f exhibited. the largest
h.r..:, IA couatf,. His ualue is
,.mLc. i.,. , ,n,ht wear. old nine.
t.,...,.l .,..h.,r hand, hirL. and
.. lin. " top mounds,
. ,-.,-,.,-.,-- w..
GUIDED .js,.rhooI 10
., H.. ,.,o.,,,,,u ~ their
,.i ~. Int. Nv York
~ .,,. .... NOT s,..,. 70 bav.
., 49,. 81
--
-..'. ''. ''''''' ,''''' '''"
.t..it'f. lutt NJ thOuc las serious
l......... ,.,..,.,..,,,, SITE. rho,
-..l, ,,J,,,;,;c,iIv mind
.,,. IN. TN, ADAMS, him i
&c.. &c. I'll, ~. s,,,;.liv
....i
"''' .' ''"'''s Wv . .l
~. ,,o,o, ,,,,,.u repor,s the ar.
.a,.ra.n lead OF imported
n.,-.., Du, D.,o, hull, a
i,.,,, 90. ,..s ,od tcr Ga. brood
..
s...,,, -..,---, s,.,,,,..
I.,. 81 ono ooo cor
,:l.. von,h osh,,h
no N""N" " 1870
...,s '"tr about one-thlrd
0,Dt', .. s"huo'.ns VI peopie
IA. ..... .c'dHs property twenty
AT v".s, -s~
g. Sui c--.I1-r.rjoo Syn.a of
NOM. ..,,r ,y.,tv. seven
g. ...,..,.,o action of
r.-. .r,he columbia rs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

Correspondence Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
There are sly stories among the
horsemen in Washington that I'll,
presidents horses, about which SC
much was written last spring, are moi
all that fancy painted. One of them
10 q true, steady horse that can be re.
lied upon ut all times, but the other
Is inclined to be vicious and head.
strong In tight places. The day that
the president left Washington on his
Adirondack trip, John, the eoachman
says, the OF horse, whose name Is
Dan, after the secretary of the treas
ury, reared up ON his hind legs and
came down nearly astride the pole
and for q moment II seemed that the
presidents comfort and safety OF life
and limb were at risk. BY bringing
the brute savage blow with the
whip under the TANKS he was brought
down 10 the earth again and, except
for an angry champing of the bit aud
paving OF the pavement, kept quiet
Nowadays the president rides as
often behind the office team of bays
as behind his New York team.
There may be something significant
in the way each of these two horses
have turned out as to the relative
value OF their namesakes to the ad-
ministration. Luoius, named after
Mr.. Lamar, Is very steady, conser-
vatiye, gentle, amiable horse John
always knows where to find him aud
he always honOrs any draft made
upon his endurance and speed; but
Dan Is captious, willful aud ugly,
although for the most part he ex-
bibits greater animal cunning and Is
sometimes very amiable and enter
tanning. .s -as
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

That community which Ia self-sup.
porting IN ON the high road to pros
perity. II is independent, and II Ii
this element which underlies the
great prosperity of this part of Texas
This county was one of the first to
realize the changed conditions which
occurred In the abolition of slavery,
and her farmers at once began to
practice the diversified crop system,
to raise wheat and oats, and sweet
potatoes aud millctt, and cane and
other products of the field, to plant
orchards and make gardens, so that
to-day every element possible to this
climate, homegrown, can be bought
ia the market at Waco. The small
grain crops have become an essential
feature in our farming; the quantities
produced are large; the sums realized
therefrom magnificent, while the
minor products of agricultural indus
tries constitute steady source Of
income by no means to be despised.
Our farmers have nearly always
something on hand TO sell
when in pinch. They can
always find load of hay or some
product of the dairy or poultry yard
garden or truck patch to bring TO
town, while great deal of fruit Is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
pAKorANs ANXIOUS roR WIVES.

A Chat with Colonel Donan-.Towns
without one Marriageabie Girl.
From the New York Tribune.
1--WE can accommodate 10000 girls
with husbands in Dakota on min iy
days notice. said Colonel "Pat" Do
nan, at the Grand Union hotel a few
days ago. The colonel of the late
confederate forces, now a Journalist
in the great territory, toward full six
feet under q big SLOUGH hat. awe
have published in the Fargo Argus"
he continued, 1900 letters from as
many Young women and have made
many matches.n In May, 1880, there
was only one marriageable girl in
Fargo, and to-day, with population
ried girls. In Deadwood, at the
height gifts mining fever, in lS79-So,
there were 5000 bachelors aud only
six marriagesble girls. You get a
great many tales in the east about
the lone young women who take up
farms In Dakota and reject all offers
of marriage. Why, they don't live
in the territory a year before they
are wedded! ea
rMost of our men went to Dakota
when they were boys, and that Is the
reason We have SO many bachelors
there-thousands of the m, all willing
to marry. The strange thing about
it all is, most of them know lots OF
girls in the eastern towns from which
they came and make no effort to wed
them. They won't have the girls
they used to know, and they
can't get any othere very well. Any
attractive girl who will go there car
queen It over the whole territory
Montana Is older than we are aud
has plenty of manageable women
My, how those girls there rids
horsesl But in Dakota know
scarcely q town with an unmarried
girl in it,. 1t would surprise you TO
know how many army officials and
men of prominence marry servant
girls. High or low, rich or poor, a
good girl eau have her choice there
Know one prominent man who mar.
ried a pretty waiter girl of one of the
hotels the other day. She gave hin
as wedding present Oak ota farm
some diamonds and many other val
uables. III Dakota women are equa
I with men before the law"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
The ohio election.

The election which takes place In
Ohio to-day is one of the first state
elections since the war, and tho re-
cult will be watched with peculiar
interest on that account. 1t is really,
however, not worth the trouble or in-
tercst, owing to the peculiar charac-
ter of Ohio elections. That state Is
one of the most artful and inveter-
ate deceivers in the whole galaxy of
the union. She is the coquette OF
the family, now smiling on one and
then on the other, kissing, now this
party and that, without rhyme or
reason, at her own fitful If not sweet
will. Outside of Ohio no one under
stands the politics of that state or the
attitude she will take on any given
election and that Ignorance of the
people outside of Ohio is equalled
only by the ignorance of the people
of Ohio themselves, as 10 what Ohio
will do at the polls at any given time
For this reason nothing will be de
termined by the election to-day, rs
nothing ever has been determined
yet by an Ohio election except what
the mood of Ohio happened TO be
on that particular occasion. Sher'
man Is wearing the bloody shirt
which shows that in the opinion o.
John Sherman at least that dirty old
rag has not yet lost its potency ovel
the Ohio heart The prohibitionis''
are moving heaven aud earth TO carr,
certain ends, and other elements
are at work to render the re
suit doubtful even in an or
dinary state, but doubly doubtful
when IN Ohio. There have been evi
dences. however, in the last few year
that Ohio is reforming and settling
down iuto tho staid and demure way
of her sisters, and that the last demo
cratic victory was real genuine eff
fort of reformation, aud If Governol
Hoadly is reelected to-day thai view
win be greatly strengthened. WI
may go further, and say that il Ohi'
goes democratic to-day Ohio has re
formed and quit the frisky and tan
talizing ways of her youth, and be
4 come a reformed fiirt. There arr
said to be two eras In the life o
French womcn-loyc and religion
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
TnE Dallas Times says:

@when the Missouri Pacific and ST.
Louis q Texas Marrow Gauge were
getting All the cotton at Waco the
Houston a. Texas Central kicked like
a bay steer and began TO denonuee
the pool. The other two roads raised
their freight rates ten per cent. so as
to allow the Central 20 get some of
the chicken pie, and II became as
quiet MS y baby after dose OF sooih-
ing syrup. That pool will be inyesii-
gated yet, attorney-gcucral or NO
attorney general
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

clusion Of his sermon, ito see SO
many strangers among our congfe-
cation of this beautiful sabbath
morning. Sojourners in our town
are always welcome. We want them
to come. Young men and old men
whom pleasure or business has called
away from the softening influences
of home, we great with open hearts.
Tho collection will now be taken
unv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

DALLAS has now five daily papers,
the Herald, News, Times, Democrat
and Journal, aud all of them put
together cannot get up as good a
daily cotton report as the ExAMINER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

From the Philadelphia Press.
We have no intention of croaking
In the midst of summer harmonies
But a warning note is not amiss
Are the manners, taste or usefulness:
In life of the American woman
helped by her annual appearances II
the role of u summer boarder?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

MASSACHUSETTS, during Puritan
times, used to offer 1922 for Iudian
scalps. Arizona in later days offers
$3.50 for the same, which shows that
the " orld do move and the Indians
are looking up, unless some one is
bulling the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

From tho Courier-Journai
"This world is becoming, year by
year, more aud more tit to live in,''
says the editor of the Chicago News.
Somebody's mcther-in-law must have
been called to the other shore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

A CITIZEN OF Colorado City claims
that there is no dengue there and
that dengue is rendered impossible
by their sapitary quarantine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

"HEIL GATE opened is the head
ing Of a telegram Ia the Fort Worth
Gazette. II is news to us, tor we had
not heard Of its ever having been
ahuf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

THE dengue has 5terrett Of the
Times, or Sterrett has the dengue. II
Is nip and tuck, the doctors are try
ing to decide which. 1t is a tough
tussle on both sides.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

AUSTIN, has the state buildings, the
the insane and other as,lums and
now the has the dengue, which illus
trates very old aphorisom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

A HIGHLY successful stock show il
going on at Gainesville. Next to
public schools, county fairs are the
great civilizers- general.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

Now, that He'll gate is finished after
forty years Of appropriations, let The
great government turn its attention
to the Brazos. Eli!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
Doctors Certificate 80 Cancer. skln
DIrease nnd MheumntisIa,.


Several years ago cancerous ulcer made It's
appearance on my chin. Three years ago IL
sloughed out. but last Spring returned. Soon
diseased. any Slight wound OF bruisc would
fnfiamo spread and make an ugly sore, Rough
places aud heavy black scales formed on my
hands and face Last 0ctobefI was attacked
with rheumatism In my feet, ankles. knee.
and hips, which became 40 stiff. swollen and
sore, nd the muscles so muen contracted that
/ 1t was impossible for me TO straigten myself
In this terrible condition. no medicine gave
1 me any reltef--my appetite and strength
try uninn's Pioneer blood Remover. l pro-
cured o supply aud began the nse Of It. 1 used
sss began Ss e @ais about mliS the aid
crutches; The cancer on my chin entirely dis.
appeared The black heavy scales that had
formed on my face and hands fell or and my
skin became clear. smooth and healthy /
w0nld also state that for several years have
used this medicine In my practice In the treat.
have never known II TO fail TO cure any case
where Il has been used according to directions
do therefore, most cheerfnlly recommend q
diseases for which It Is prescribed.
J. L. STEPHENSON, NJ D.
Doctors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Blood
| Poison
have used GUMS PIONEER BLOOD RE
| NEWER In several cases OF cutsneous disease,
of long standing with the most satisfactory re
~ use IN vp ig " ,Ss wass, es and Ss
Grimm. Ga Ut. ELLIS, NJ. D.
The above certificates are but few instance
of thousands In our possession showing suffer
ers who have been relieved OF every form o
| blood aud akin diseases: female eomplai Is
dyspepsia. sypnilis. mercurisl rheumatism
/ blood poison and malaria
For full Information our free pamphlet OF
Blood and Skin Diseases will be furnished OF
application TO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

CorroN gin mutilation and cotton
gin holosausts are again staple news.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
WACO. TEX, OCT, Is, 1855.

THrhrmers far and near, @ootton'
TO Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
His IEssrf Was RsIi.

From the New York Sun.
at ILLS my heart with joy,' said an
earnest country clergyman At the con
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
CHEAP COLUMN :

WANTED
XXTANTED-sIx MORN CARPENTERS.
w Apply to Loving 4 Swanson.
yNTANTRD--i IN experienced nurse. None
w other need apply. W L. TUCKER.
XIyANTRD-A man and VITA to do general
csn on rsss sa's ' soa4ss s
Apply to 73s franklin street, ....s
WANTED. TWO OR .THRRB TEAMS TO
w haul dirt Apply To Loving Swanson.
w Fever syrup, warranted 70 cure every case
or money positively refunded. For sale At A
y Peelers drug store.
FOR SALE.
U,oR sALE--oPEN BUGGY WITH HAIR
II ness at 5toughs paint shop. over Vile.
busch's blacksmith shop. sixth street.
ToR sALE---Two :woRK AND SADDLE.
II horses Of va South Third street Come
and see them. -
A Horse FOR SALE CHEAP-i5k hands
IA high. suitable for buggy or delivery
wagon Apply to Alex firouts.
JNoR sNLR-oNE IRON SAFE. ONE DESK,
II one large mirror. one large coal stove,
lot Of bar and beer glasses, skids. trucks, etc.
Apply 10 l. A, Goidstein. ~ Austin street
EoR sALE--FIfty heal OF good two year-oid
| u steers Make splendid feeders. In stock
field near Waco McGREaOR q PoAGE.
LSoR sALE.-FIRsT.C CLASS WORK MULES.
II q. "A westbrook. Lorena. Texas. ~ IS
U,oR sALR-as ACRES OF LAND. a,s
II under fence 50 acres In cultivation, good
house. cistern. barn. plenty Of water. located II
miles east Of Waco. Terms easy. W. T JONES',
Axtell. Ter.
I,oH sALE-.HIGH GRADE SHORT HORN
II milch cows. A westbrook. Lorena Tex.
JToR SALE 500 CORDS sEAsoNRD POST
II oak wood. Orders left at wood yard near
/ the Wooden Mills or at chambers Bros. cor
ner Austin and sixth street Wal seceiye promp
attention .. JNo !. sEpwIcK.l
CoR SALE, good second hand en- CINE, pcfl
L feet running order, good as new, al half
| uNvERyBopY read at once Tucker column
IL Of Lion Drug store" You will see there
lust what you need.
INoR SALE OR RENr-A comfortable brick
| II cottage on South Fourth street
| LANCEL0T WATSON.
FOR RENr =. .9
EoR REsr-A NICE COTTAGE APPLY
Il TO u T A. BLAIR
UoR REHT.-A neat cottage in the heart Of
IT the city; apply to }. X Elgir.
THE store-ho heretofore occupied by
Il Raton a GuinAn south Fourth street. 25x
100 feet The most moderate terms given.
Apply TO J. K Elgin.
MONEY TO 10, IN. III -
| M oNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF 500 AND
wi UPWARDS, on easy terms. W. Is. PAT
TERSoN & CO., Waco. Texas.
MONEY TO LoAs--oS LONG OR SHORT
| Land notes or deed OF trust Sc
curity required.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY,
| 1 CorsioanA, Tex.
| MON Lo LEED--AMoUNTs FROM $1,000
/ INl TO $1,000 on farming or pasture lands on
long time. at easy terms, interest annually. Ap
ply 10 "a. Marshall. Sal Austin street. Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

PEMovAL.-Dr. r. W. White has removed
LIZ HIS ONCE To ga Mary street between
Fourth and fifth. where he will hereafter be
found Calls by telephone. or left at William
son a Co.'S drug store. promptly attended TO-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13
DYEINa AND SECURING.
ARCHITECT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

E,LLIs GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
IL Moving furniture n specially. Leave OF.
dets a. fIith and Austin stfeots.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

C,ALL AT 1. COHEN 4 BROS RED FRONT
~, Store for cheapest and best dry goods
clothing. boots and shoes; also q good line of
groceries at cheapest pric.s; I75 South Plaza.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

MONEY Lo LEND--AMoUNTs FROM 5000
INl TO $1,000 on farming or pasture lands on
long time at easy terms, interest annually. Ap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-13

DooMs AND BOARD TWO LARGE,
~ well furnished south rooms. with OF
without board. Mira John Bowman, No. 78j
Franklin. between Seventh and Eighth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-22
DE SANTO DOMINGO.

Ojala que todo 10 que pudiese-
mos copiar de los peri6dicos de
squella Rephb,ica fucse como el
parrafo que hoy recortamos de
FL Porvenir de 2 Puerto-PIata. Ell
viene a mitigar un tanto la triste
memorla de suce5os pasados, ex-
citando Ell nosotros el tierno re
cuerdo de hermanos nuestros por
la sangre, aunque Separates en- e!
vlnculo de la nacionalidad.
Levantando los sentimientos de
la publica caridad con OCCASION de
los terremotos de Andaiucia, he
aqui como Sc expresa el mencio-
nado peri6dico:
La carload phblica, Que no conoce
distancia para ejercer su beu6fica in-
faencia en- favor de los desgraciados
cada vez que ella neceslta manifestarse,
ha tocado d nuestras puertas en- de-
manda de nuestro 6bolo pala acudir a
socolrer d nuestros hermanos de An
dalucia, que ace ban de ser victimas de
los inaudltos 'terremotos que han SEM
brado el espanto, y consumado la ruina
de aquella hermosa provincial de Es-
pa1a.
Ante esa desgracia, pnes, ell dignisi-
mo vice-consul espanol en- esta ciudad
seaor don Narciso Perez Petinto por
una parte, y ell GLIB del C0mercio, que
siempre en- estos casos ha dado elo-
cuentes pruebas de tilantropia, por otra,
han alberto y corrido una suscricl6o
que, aunque pobre en- su producto, es
RIGA en- la manifestation de nuestras
oimpatias por aquelos de nuestros her.
manos que hoy sufren los rigort de la
miseria, y son por muchas y poderosas
razones acreedores d nuestra conmise-
raci6n. Espaholes ellos y dominica
nos nosotrcs sus oriundos, su suerte es
nuestra suerte; contribuyamos pues, q
alivlarlos en- su dolorosa desgracia,
manifestandoles asi que sus sufri-
mientos no nos pueden ser Indifferent
tes."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-22
NO HAY MOTIvO.

FL Ciamor, en- ell editorial de
aver, muestra extraneza por nues
tro silencio en- el que han dado en-
llamar algunos confict0 munich
pal, y que para nosotros no ha
sido mas que una de tantas cues
tiones que d veces surgen en- la
estera de la Administration pu-
blica.
LIE diremos. Lo ocurrido era
va un hecho consumado, cuando
lleg6 noticias de la prensa. Els
ia no tiene caracter resolutivo;
Su mission es dnicamente la de
dilucidar las cuestlones, cuando
seven oscuras 6 no Sc interpretan
cual corresponds. La que nos
ocupa no podla ser mas clara, y
habia que espeFar la resoluci6n
conveniente del tacto superior y
bnena inteligencia del Gobier-
no, asi como del patriotismo y
discretion de nuestros concelales,
como que sueedio en- efecto. Dada
esta y vista aquella nuestra pre-
yisidr, comprendera EI ClamOr
que no hay motive para SD extra
aeza.