davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-04
se5NEWr TO-DAYNa
EQU3lIZAI1H NJIICE.

.TOTECE - HERR ~ GIVEN
- TO the Showing named persons, tiat the
following amounts have been aided 10 The as
sessed yalu Ii n on the property described
1eeeinafter. and set opposite their names, BY
he Boar d Equalization, in words and hg-
ures, IS follows.
:. Ki-gntn, on money at interest Sc
cured BY mortgage .-...........-.. SlS,s5o %
D. 4. ellis, Oh m ney at interest Sc
cured ty mortgage ..... S25 %
y II. Gheiic, on money at int, est
secures BY mortgage l25 co
nd YIN are hereby notified that tile Board Of
qualiz4lion will b. in session on
Monday, she ssn day Of October,
=. 9, 1855.
When al persons emitted viii be heard in the
premises
By order OF the Board,
VIZ II. D0ANE.
IA CLERK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-04
Carp are said to be quite nun

Carp are said to be quite num-
erous in the Humboldt River. Pat
Bell caught fifty Of them yesterday
Nth ! hook and line. A few OF the
fish were planted in . slough on
his ranch by G.. w. Meacham some
years ago, and their progeny have
scattered up and down the riyer.-
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-04

ls@co In Rineklo block. o6oe hem
~ ia T., : ~ md oSy. =.
ANA0
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

st. Louis Post Dispatch; A well
known phy ysician of this city is one Of
rhr nI'IGy VIM tat 'tH opportunity 10
strike the Granite Mountain bonanza.
One day, just after he had received a
check for 81 800 in payment for n
debt, he met n friend who asked him
il he had any money he wanted to in
vest. The physician replied that he
had u check for 81 500 in his pocket
which he was going to deposit in the
bank, which he had no immediate
need for. His friend told him not to
put it in the bank, but to go straight
TO II brokers' Office and purchase
Granite Mountain stock with 1t.
stock was then selling for 90 cents "a
share, and the physicians friend as
sured him he knew the property was
of great value, and that in u very
short time stock would he away up.
But the medical mangave him n know
ing wink and said .Oh, no; you don't
catch me on that. want no mining
stock in mine" In vain his friend
tried To persuade him to make the in
vestment lie would not he persuaded.
lie could have purchased with his
81 500 Just 1856 shares OF the stock,
which would now he worth about
500, 900 and he bringing IN Ss33 a
month.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

The Dun Mercantile Agency, which
has no special interest : to serve, makes
an excellent report on Montana. 1t
says: the present and future pros
pects for trade Throughout Montana
are based largely upon ITS producing
capacity, indicated 10y facts and figures
cleaned from official sources, which
place the value of improved farming
lands at 22,OOO, OOO-producing an
ample supply of cereals and grasses
for home consumption. \ large pOr-
ton of our area is devoted to pastur-
ace. ON which the live stock values are
as follows: Cattle, S20,OOO, 900;
horses and mules. 81, 500, 900; sheep.
s., 2:.2 500. The mining Of precious
metals also receives II large share of
attention, the output Tor 1887 being
S23, 1l3,3.o. Copper, IRON, coal and
lead arr. found in large and paying
quantities, and are being developed.
Cities and villages Indicate healthy
growth; aud improvements Of sub
stantial character are noted in every
direction. The growth of the entire
territory is probably best Indicated
by that of Helena, its capital, where
three years ago the population did
not exceed 5000 and now numbers
bet ween 5000 and 10000, with five
banks, having IL paid-up capital oi
81 ,s31 deposits of S6,4I9, ,J6O.
Trade j. quiet but IA healthy condition
&. n. Il II
cant. Collect ions are easily made, and
merchants, as rule, pay with more
than usual promptness. Real estate
j. changing hands ut reasonable prices.
Railroad building is being rapidly
pushed forward. Settler, and invest
ors are attracted from all quarters,
and altogether the outlook is promis-
ing"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
Bon nln2a Morse Growers.

=. b. Clark, OF Huntley X Clark, the
well known importers and breeders OF
draft and trotting horses, left to-day
for Helena. Tie has been here on bust
ness connected with his stock interests
This firm have their stables and stock
farm at Toston, which is ninet eight
miles from here. They have IL 900
acres OF land under fence. They con
duct business on "a large scale. Their
stock at TOstOn includes 500 head
OF horses, 400 OF which are standard
bred trotters. The rest are full
blooded Clydesdale and Percherons.
The firm cut nearly 200 tons OF hay
and have stabling for nearly l 900
horses. They have 500 head OF high
grade Shorthorn cattle. They own
$1,000 sheep. They own also the
famous stallion, Kentucky Volunteer
Last spring they sold the stations
Bishop and Ben Lomond for $1,000.
Hugh kirkendalfs :. S.,a son OF Ken
tucky Volunteer, won easily in 2:2yl2
at the Helena races on Thursday. The
firm have established this immense
business from modest beginning l2
years ago.-t;reat Falls Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

A relic oi the Revolution has been
offered to Mr.. Morrill,, of the senate
library committee, during the week.
II j. TIA. original document given to
pass Major Andre through the Ameri
can lines when Benedict Arnold had
resolved to betray West Point into
the hands OF the British. The pass j.
signed by Arnold as major-general
and is countersignei by Gen. Gage.
The possessor is a direct descendant
of Paulding, one OF the scouts that ar
rested Andre when he attempted 10
pass the picket under the name of An
derson.-Washingt Oh Special to Phila-
delphia Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

The following is an extract from the
address of the retiring president Of the
Montana WOolgrower's Association,
delivered at the recent annual meet
ing:
'T'he past year has been successful
one so far as our flOcks are concerned,
and the industry which we represent
would he on very sound basis were
it not for the uncertainty which has
been caused by tariff agitation. So
| much has been written and said upon
the subject, however, that | deem i.
hardly worth while to discuss the
merits OF the case at present. am a
strong believer in the common sense
of the American people, and cOnse-
quently have little fear OF any action
OF partisan politicians seriously affect.
country. Yet it is u fact that one OF
the great political parties the one
| now in full possession OF the admins
tration-has recently given full Ell
dorsement to the sO-calIed tariff
reform bill, which includes free wool
as one of it's provisions. The presi-
dent i'm his last annual message to
i
article on which to figure out, for the
enlightenment OF the masses, what
free raw material would do for them.
Calculating on the small hocks OF the
east, ranging from ten to fifty head,
he certainly had "a very imperfect idea
of the industry as u whole. As long
as this agitation lasts the growers OF
wool will be affected by it; this Is a
fact which we must face and consider
how best to meet. Here i'm Montana
our wool clip is our greatest source OF
revenue, and any reduction from the
low prices which have prevailed for
the past four years will seriously affect
all parties interested. We have been
breeding largely for fleeces oil good
weight and qUaf1ty, aud nave secured
them. The class of sheep on Mon
tana ranges today are vastly superior
to those OF five years ago; but should
the tariff be taken OIL wool it would
! be natural for many to rush headlone
towards heavier sheep, regardless ol
the fleece. doubt il this would pay
| believe there will always he II market
for good wool. and while very fine
sheep may require too much care dur
. ing our cold winters, u good medium
sheep will always pay a fair return
bot Il in mutton and wool, so long rs
. any sheep will pay. My advice to you
as woolgroM ers is, stick to the busi
ness, make no radical changes, profit
by past experiences, conduct yOui
business on business principles, keel
expenses down to the lowest point
consistent with good management
put up plenty nj hay ana feed it. and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
WATreRsoM's rRlsUre.
Ne Asserts His Position on the Late
War
From Fourth Of July Address ut Harlem,
Y

From Fourth of July Address at Harlem,
NY.
In truth, the conflict between the
many who toll and the few who gather
is an irrepressible conflict. The his
tory of mankind, from the fall OF
Adam to the last Chicago convention,
is mainly the history OF self-love and
self-deception. should he sorry to
think that the Republicans of the
United states, judged by the rule OF
individual averages, are, by nature,
less high-min,lei and sincere than the
Democrats. They are not; but Think
it is a demonstrable proposition that
the Republican party has come to em-
body and represent all that is set out
to combat, when it took the field as
the peculiar friend of the rights Of
man. Its original and exclusive title
to that character might he challenged
if we should penetrate and analyze the
ethics and evidence underlying the
case OF parties in equity. But ] shall
not challenge it. shall admit that
the fight against African slavery was
an honest fight for liberty, and that
the war for the Union, into which it
deepened, involved the fate of freedom
and free institutions, not merely in
America, but throughout the world.
Surveying the present state OF the
country, and considering the triumphs
in learning and i'm hist ories, in arts
and aims, already achieved and yet to
be achieved by a united people, it
costs me nothing to say am glad the
side on which | served IN that war was
unsuccessful; though ] cannot see how,
the conditions being what they were,
the younger generation Of southern
men could, when the ordeal of battle
came, have done other than it did
All interests 5, all passions, all thoughts
were absorbed by the one great sec
tiOnal issue; and as on the one hand
it begun a conscientious struggle for
liberty and union, it became on the
other hand an equally conscientious
defense OF property and home. The
God OF the universe, building wiser
than the wisest, knew what was best.
The chains were stricken from the
limbs of the bOndmen and the scales
fell from the eyes OF the masters. The
guilt OF slavery, for which both the
North and the South were responsible,
was expiated in the blood OF both.
The original cause OF quarrel finally
removed, the law OF nature, working
through an iiieradicable consanguin-
ity, began it's holy office; and the ngel
that blessed us alike in our cradles
nor could distinguish between he babe
| tnat ciencned It's TINY nsts at tnt
northern star and the babe that gazed
with wondering eyes upon the south
ern cross-cried out to the victOrfr from
the heaven OF an allpervading peace
| ''You cannot chain the eagle.
| And you dare not harm the dove;
But every gate
| Iou bar to hate
viii open wide to love.'
Thank God, the voice OF the ange
was heard; and here we are to-day
perhaps the better. certainly thu
stronger, because, when the battle was
ended, there was nothing left to fight
about; and, it may be also, because
we who, as the saying goes, failed td
get there, are as proud OF you as q
little brother can be of a big one; de
fying you only to be ashamed OF us,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

The immigration into the United
States for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth exceeded that OF the previous
year by 10000 persons. More than
$50, 900 people were received from
foreign lands and given homes and
employment, mostly i'm the thinly
settled sections OF the west and north
west. This number has never been
exceeded save in the years 1881, 1852
and lss3, and the indications are
that the rate of increase will be con
tinued throughout the coming year.
There j. no sign of diminution i'm the
flow.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

Long Island Farmer-Don't you see
that sign, and what it says,
Pat Chogue-llOw can !, when 1t :
out ov me soight,
Farmer-It says, No Fishing ON
These Grounds"
Pat-Be gobbs, it's roight Divil n
wan have caught at all.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

The Stockgrowers' Journal OF last
week produces the following figures
showing the cattle shipped in by the
different cattlemen-a portion coming
by rail to the terminus OF the Chey-
enne K Northern railroad and the re-
mainder coming all the way by trail
and which are already on the Mon
tana ranges, or not far distant, are as
follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

Harrison and Cleveland are both
orthodox Presbyterians and their
minds admit of no doubtful state.
That's why each confidently counts
on New York Minneapolis Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFrom Our Regular Correspondent.
WAsHINGTON. July ~, 1883.

ten. Greely, chief of the signal service
bureau, created quite "a furry in the com
mittee room Of the senate committee on
agriculture, whittier he had been summoned
in reference to the propose Il transfer Of the
weather bureau from the war to the agri-
cultural dcpa rtment. by stating positively
that Commissioner Of Agriculture Colman
has been exerting undue influence to have
the weather bureau turned over To his de-
partmcnt. Senators Plumb and Paddock,
both members Of the committee, stated
that to them Mr.. Colman had always ap
peard tn oppose the proposed transfer.
Zen. Grecly is bitterly opposed to the
transfer, aud is also opposed to embracing
the employees of the signal office in the class
ified civil service. lie further stated that
il the transfer should be made he would not
remain at the head of the signal service.
senator Plumb said that the feeling among
agriculturists of the West was in favor Of
hav wing the weather bureau connected with
the agricultural department. This depart
ment. he said. had grown steadily, despite
opposition and ridicule, and was now rem
tlering better service and was Of more value
-. w.. ,,.
.,,,,,, e., s..,. p,,,,,, =.
p..,,; ~, , a., h ,..,, h;,,,
..',:... a. c,.,,,.,.,s al
ministration of the agricultural depart
ment.
| m, .i,,.,,. ;,l,,. ,s Hon
| q e,, -, L..
,.u, ,,,.;,,
|
res"'''" '"'"'! '"i'" u '"""' "e S''Pt'"'
!" 'e'"'.e"'e :" '"e "'"'o's' , W
P'e'e"''' """ 70 nv" "e'"'' '"'' ~
ga" pe' W. n'''"'" ""' p'""'"'y
"r' "a"'''" " 'es'r"e" "''""s a" P''''''
"' "'e VI w, '"' .''" ~ P"" "
| V"''e +" p''"'ea' '"'S'"Ss'" '"'" P'a'e III
NV ''"" 'i"'' ~
"'"S'e' 'e'e'"' ''''"''''"'' :" "P'"'''''" W.
'"e s'"'''' ""."''' =" '' Nv,
appropriation "'"' ".r'"p'''''s
W" ''''''
u! !" o""'" "'"e'""' VINE" was Par'e'
Ia'e" ~ ny SENATORS ''''"'"' |eS'' neeh'
mace an" ''e"sa"'
IN" a"er"ah r"r'! ~ 10 '"'" "s h"'
'""'"' e""'e"'"'' III inns '"! august -
'"r '"e purpose "' ''"''''''''"s '""'''""'e1
"r P'eH'''e"' anu wee P'eS'"e'"'
"""s '"e p'''"'e i""S'"" "','s i'.'s''''
u! '"e """He ''''r WEEK ""s one '"' '"e w.
'''' '' Jon" h''e' WI" was """""e' :"
'"r'' Se'e" "''e''"' ''''e1 "''"'s wv '"''
war
lhe h"'n""r "' bills introduced ~ 'h'
se"''e "' ''e present sess''" " "''ee'y !"
-. -, IT.. ,,I...,,, ,,,,,,,,.,
- o.o .', I'll, ..,,;,.,,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26
.Sl.14s,,e'J

Since the lst OF July the Granite has
paid another dividend of SlOO,OOO
and the Original one of $4,000, and
next month will raise the total to
50 WHbtNNb or over.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

The total amount paid by Montana
mines from January l to June 30,
1855, was 81, ,7is 900, distributed as
follows among the different COM
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-07-26

Thus it will he seen that in addition
to the cattle already on our Montana
ranges, We have added to the number
an aggregate total of one hundred and
| fifteen thousand more.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-05
RsViSta de Ia Peninsula.
Madrid. Enero l9 10 1855.


81 cable haeri nssAio ahi d acm-
oramlsnto dsl ssnlsaes gensAl Sr. Ralz
Dana para sl gobisrno 10 ssA lsla; a.
al milisas do bEillaaes aela Ia servi--
aios Perscna nuy ssnsaeA Dloa 10
tlanine para mlrar por sl alsn del paiA
Anora mas las aaaoa "a lrAhaIa poE
10 sspasaclea DO los mAnios olvif '
mlhsar sa aassSras pro,lnoiAs alErA-
mAFinaA
Las CamaFas 10 ahrasron al diA 4.
ID primsro aas % apaaso sn d Coo
yrsso tue 10 peoPoslolol 10 CAaosas
soers oeseatss, qas ~ eoaoeea loo leo-
roFss dol boLafiS, 81 lsts ial pArtldo
conservation smpeae uaasEassAado 3as
80 - lsvaaeaba aoa sspiftsa Aa&tr~e-
"a. sas<a (oomo aoy % hee J, slao I sos-
ssias aaA seaa eaestloa aAeloaal. ~
evFbIo Iiseurso q 10 IaaovaA 4ae 10
pasds akasaosarsea = aas aeoasslo 4 w.
Joe ~ sssa soa le&aasm1aaso.
taaavAs sagula5 ~ ssaaiilooaoa 70
pesofaeioa, aassaraaio las soso aasssa
issosesss los 'atossses - ieolas, ladaa,
s'ialea : ia = sAas.leIsA sa@pssa1o
GOA "a s,2Asseaals s<sa sas Ia aszes.
>'essa sta.a :! Mla.asso ia aaN.eadA,
jsesa4s4o 4as y ~saaa AaGAealA ~ -
IA save syas y aAaA panaAio q
asA1os b. aiso l. seatloa a.ilasass-
1saassa ass FastsAso aaasal, p4sllo que
~ 80 s9aatAEA sa soaAllass2.aa y RsS-
eNAs~soa 4ss sSass tAaasAA pos4a4 u
H. ubIsia9 - geAss tAaA 4 saasAA 80 a.
a.Aea.ao - AlssaaA.sNss IAAEA ps~AsasAEsoS
u NAasss@a loa pseye1sos aas aaa.laa
Z as@5.ssas laa ssAs4A AAssQ9AA 81
a. AsAasaso tfAAA@s - asAasA Pa
is~lAi.i ia - = sa@4saoa saoaa4ae
- sssAas ssAa @aaas ~ tAaaaAN Aaa
aas a4aszss.s. 4-= " AaAsaAsaa4A IL ~
~, as >. s.ss.la b. ,.AAs aaA tasAlA-
hs4--~4.@ ,asa. ssAass aA4As pAlA
aaAA ~ aa~4 ~ -. - Aga4Assu saA.u
$3.50 /, rS4s....A A. st4ss sAAsa p.-s -
sAtass sessiQlsaN4 psssA4 - ss4a4 ~
= A--AAA ) ss@@sAl lag@A sNa-.sE.-
s@s& aAA4 ~ -sssss as@ - =. -g~-<..s..
FAs4 Fs@@iAs - ,ts@a@ a0 AAsaAa Al
go - - ~Aa 49, IS assa aasa = xsa
= As~s es..4 As4= s@a@AsA ~ As8Aaea
ca. Y~.ssk - A%s~s ssAsa ia ~ *as4AsA
= ~.s..Asslss~..s.A@ = u ss,ssss.s.s.. ! -
.As -. - aAts4s.ss - y avsA t.ss ! -
$500 e4aasEs aass -.s~a Il q. sssAs - "a.
sAs@ sasssas s*sea sst a4sA@AsysA
81 sssets 8assas = .sssa Aa.a.4 AsNs.sa
ssssssAs ! As.A sea 80 eA@a -sss.
f.s - go sssa-a rsas aAass.,aa saAsea
! Ass y = fsss - ssaEss.sas IA AssassN
81 = eAss - sAsass Fsss s42 - i
- =asa u "a hAsasA.s AAs.a a.sA
~saaA y sss@@4~eA - ys.~s A8AA ~
= aessAa@ = a.eA h kilA.A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-05
CONTESTB QUEEN DEBA.

Hablamos sstos iiAs do asimi
toct6n y de asimilistas, y nos
contssta III Pspuiar, peri6dieo
0utonomissa. Pues, francamente
para esto no hAciA faltA 10 con
testaeion. A quien % 10 oeurrs
Solo 4 III Popular,
h! Pueblo, resncArnAdo en- HI
Popular, tue ei mss tamoso propa
gador, 60 otro tempe, de una All
milAeion sui gsnsyiS, ' eel So lie
sio defender, con slgalReAIlso sn
tasiasno. 81 senor Cells Agailsra
contra los ataqass lie ~ Ciamar,
cue NO qusrlA CssArss vi Jsfss
- psFeaI'ns. por 10 eaal 10 lia,nd
81 'f'''"'i'sta diseolO J per.urba
dor.
! !qas oplns Ahora N! Popa
tss, g, eomo Vi diJsfamos, kt PIE
b's hablanjo de aqasllas eosAsg
Cue si eAiseApfso eta hisa ten
dido por sl hola4ts y sl Hnor
Altaa. psso que vi IL. squiilerlos
del prs,asIo ni Lea .a.ilsaa. Del
stgaadu dA1aa los sssalt.dos .ps
tsslius.
b1ssi yava selssa, lss. i
~ Vi 4as " sasas go silaf /! NJ
81. \ soaaplsaamssas al.oEslAda
~ las saesadssassaiss. la alano
yas is loa .ssallssa.. ds aassA
u. psassasua , sassxgaae faa la
sassa, - 'sdsdalI. aas - - \
u A.a1ada . ssss4.a ss s4aa sea
essy . A4saaa q@s sss%ls saae
so daasta 4sAeassssassa. 8 So, ~
49, sss1ise as aa~.p easss, sa
49, sAs4. - asesAAu. VI sals4 -
sas as aAas1svA
AsAA ~ asaa-Aslsa. EeAssla, aaa
vlsl1.s 80 LlsA1as.. p4s.ls i !
! a1t4a aaias sasas - lasaAs. il.
! - 80 sss,@sss 80 s4sAaaaA 81
fassA 1alAAAlv ~ A1s4alss i
lsia
east las D tsAa -
ss4a* AsasllsA aass.ssa ss.s
lss sy...ass ~ s-1@AssA J i.
sss aAsas sslss. sais4s - lAaA
80 - sssas.A = s.saaa / :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-05

hsrimos en- absolute 4 las del Sefior
Diaz Csnejs, hschas en- Ell BoLeTIN,
sisndo esas las declaraciones oficiAles
de nusstro partido, y no pudi6ndoselea
dar otra Interpretation por nadie.
Por otra parte, esperamos DIR en-
breve las declaraciones del Oomite
Central y del ilustre Jefe de nuestro
Partido, y estos diran la Ultima palabre
on "a materia, no tard4ndose en- OR ls
voz msjestuosa de todos los comites
individuos prominentes del incon-
dicionalismo en- la Provincia, para que
una vez mas, demos el grandioso es
pectkcnlo de Ia uui6n mas indiso,u ,uble
ante Ia unidad de 10 Patria espanola, J
10 glorioss bandera de nusstra EspaAa
una { indivisible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-05
NUEVOS SUCCESSES.
Suma y sigue.

Segdn carta que tenemos & la
vista, del pueblo de Lajas, en- la no.
che del 80 de Enero ppdo., fueron
colocados en- sitios p1blicos unos
pasquines, que decfau: iMueran los
conservadores; muera Obarri; viva
Borinquen libre (iD; sbajo el yugo
Ucuali).
De Salinas tambi6n cuenta Ia
cr6nica de actualidad algo grave.
Parece que hubo un meeting, de
esos meetings autonomistas sui &C.
nsris, que aquf SO celebran por los
que decantan la pas moral. Sc die.
ron gritos; entr6la Guardia de Or
den pdblico; fue arrollada; lego la
Guardia OWL y dicen que fue des-
: obeiecida hemos dido que hubO
alghn hritO; hay algunos presos;
no consta que los caballos fueran
grandes nj que llevasen herradu.
ras.
Tambien parece que en- otro pue.
bio hubo algo. Pero, no decimoi
mas, porque no sabemos mas que
ESQ.
| iAh! La paz moral!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-02-05

partido, combatiekdos;ios sistsmas
antipatrioticos, que puedan opo-
aerse, pr6xima 8 remotamente,
q la unidad de Ia Patria, sin
a6liarse q escueIa alguna de-
terminada, scepta toda idea de So.
ludables tendencias, y recibe en- su
seno q todos los hombres dignos,
que hacen del amor 4 la naciona'
lidai un quito en- sus corazones
Esto, por supuesto, sin variar ma
da en- su manera de ser y de seutir
dentro de los principles que STEM
pre- ha defendido.
Va hablar| nuestro Jefe y
nuestro Connie Central; va ha
blars el Partido, sin que sean
necesarias asambleas nj reunio
mes magnas, toda vez que ma
da nuevo SO trata de sgregar
q nuestro, credo, nj NADIA SO ha
escrito que Sc halle en- oposi-
ci6n con Fl. El poder ejecutivo,
que reside en- ell Jefe y en- el Co.
mite, tiene facultad bastante para
hacer declaraciones, y 6stss SOD
las dpicas indispensables, toda vez
que hay quien, por interes polfti
co, pretende demoatrar que no es
bastante 10 dicho por ell Sr. A fau
y el BoLET1N, para dejar en- su
verdadero terreno aquella trasceu
dental question.
Ell RoLETN MERcANr1L, lejos de
estar solo, cuenta con el apoyo
Official del Partido; no escribe nj
habla q humo de paias; conoce va
10 suiciente Ia bandera del inc0n
dicionalismo, que es Ia suya, y
sabe . donde debe ir, y hasta que
punto puede llegar.
81 E Clamor asegura que min
Hguno de nuestros colegas NOS Sc.
cunda, prueba que no los ba leido
bisn. Vuelva q hojear La Int.
gridad de ayer,y vera como mues
ira su conformidad con 10 dicho,
acerca del particular, en- ell BoLE
TIN anterior. Tratada latamente
por nosotros esta question, no ha'
cta falta mas, para que sc evi'
to Ia discrepancia que quieren
yer los interesados en- ella. Les
tambien La Unidad Nacional, en-
la aclaraci6n que insertsmos hoy
mismo, y no podrs menos de
convenir en- que exiate perfects
unidad de miras, honrandonoe
ademas este colega con frases de
compsnerismo que nos elevan y
estimulan. Conque. "a We E'
Clam0r del Pals. Cada uno e.
10 que es, y ell BoIETIS no deja de
ser 10 que debe ser, porque asi le
convenga al colega.
Indtiles son, por con,iguiente,
los escarceos del autonomismo en-.
tero. Asi ell Partido Espatlol In
Conditional, como ell BoLETN y el
Sr. Alfau, estan en- sus puestos, ,
De NADIA tienen que retractarse nj
arrepentirse. ElJ,fe del Partido
= ell Comite Central hablaraD, y la
prensa Unconditional cumplira su
deber.