davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
MONEY woRsn,PeRs.
How the Average Native Americas HIM.
gers After MiilIons-

gers Alter Millions
1t must be said. however. that the
Americans are more open than any
other nation or the globe to the
charge Of worshiping money. That
is adisease that vast numbers Of them
would like to caich, and not having
a chance at it they merely moIder
away IN country towns and in city
suburbs and in laborous walks whers
the remaining freshness Of our life Is
to be found; bat our middle class ns
soon as it receives education begins
to aspire not to the excellence of per.
lection In some scie sce or art or
morals, but to rapid money, aud
with it complete change Of frienis
and surroundings After the Amer.
lean has made his fortune there Is not
much more to expect from him He
finds no joy in his life like that
thirstful gain, aid indeed the
methods of wealth hereabout partaks
OF the gamester's arts and greed The
gambler has two sins upon his soul
the first the sin of unmercifulness and
the second the sin of unrest. He will
not only plumber whoever will sit with
| him aud be engaged. but he will not
be able to apply his ill-gotten gains to
any Gu ct or happy utility. The game
he has learned forces him on
and on in quest OF another
man who will play. and. there
fore. our society. which is made
up of the successful men. has most Of
the qualifications Of gambling society.
The ing man who has got nearly
his million no longer stays at home Of
! nights, or if he has fine house he
| wonders how he can turn it into his
business as an instrumentality, SO as
to make more money. He notifies his
wife to visit where there are rich Gus
| toners. She receives her portion Of
the gaming stakes in an unusual allow
ance. carriages and horses, and the OPP
portunity to purchase hither and thith-
er. She feels now and then that things
! are not going right; that the man IS
giving hi, soul instead of his real
faculties to the route for wealth, and
she wonders if he will ever, unless he
becomes very sick, be at home again
like the bridegroom of her youth. who
sought her out above all others and
gave her his attentions masked Still
she thinks that he has elevated bis
condition immensely, and it must 60
on. And, therefore. all day long he
schemes. and smiles. and rakes in
money, and the cards go against him
now and then, and he feels that some
thing must be done to recover thai
stake, and he attends clubs. not as a
club man, but as a gambling man.
looking for morrow's respondent
and customer. Even the churches are
filled with these gamblers and theiI
families. looking across at each othel
from pew 20 pew. and making them
. selves believe that a valuable hour ex
tracted from business will surely b.
, considered by the Lord in what He in
tends to let Hi servant make on III
board or at the shop during the com
, ing week. - Gath. in Cincinnati En-
| guirer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
BARBARA HECK'S WORK.
he Life of q Woman Known as the
Foundress of American Methodism.

he Llfe of Woman Known as tho
Foundress of American Methodism.
Barbara He OK is known in church
story as 1.-THE foundress of American
iethodism." She was born in Ireland
German parents. who belonged to a
.ttIement of German emigrants from
lie Rhine Palatinate to the Emerald
lie. These people soon came under
he influence of Wesley and his
lreachers, and formed one Of the
,,rongest Methodist societies in Ire
and. In 1860 Philip E injury. Meth
dist preacher. with n number of these
j rmans. including Paul HEX and his
wife Barbara, sailel for New 7 DIRK.
settling there, for some reason they
gave up their Wesleyan meetings,
but in 1866 Mrs. Heck had become
80 impressed with The wickedness of
his falling off that she felt called upon
20 arouse her friends from their
iethargy. Her earnest words so i'm
pressed Embury that he again under
ook his work as a preacher. She
rested not until she had gathered a
little congregation to meet at his
house, and by their joint exertions the
famous "Old John Street Chapel" the
irst Methods, Church in America,
vas built. When Wesley's pre- achers
came to take charge If the j Jhn Street
Church, Mrs. Heck removed with her
,amily and that of Embury to Northern
New York. where they founded
NJ thodSt societies They finally set
led in Upper Canada. and became the
founders If their denomination in that
locality. Barbara Heck died there. at
he residence Of her son. Samuel
Heck. near Augusta, in 1904, at the
age of seventy years. Chicago Inter-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
s-rREEr-cAR HORSES.
Tneh Days Of Usefulness in Cities Limit,
to -Four or Five Years


to Four or Five Years.
rev people stop to think under how
severe strain the horses that draw
our street-cars labor. They are gem
orally driven at brisk trot, and the
frequent stops are too brief to afford
them any rest. In fact, the oftener a
horse with heavy load stops simply to
start again the worse off he is.
"A good horse will last in this bust
ness four or five years." said Broad
way car-driver the other day. I'm
usually good ones may stand it longer,
but they are much more apt to give
out in a shorter time. Sometimes they
go all to pieces in two or three months.
That gray horse there has been work
ing to the cars for three years, and he
seems just as good as ever. A match
to him, bought at the same time, didn't
last two months"
How do they usually become sf-
fected?" was asked.
Very often the fore-feet give out.
Sometimes the shoulders become dis
cased. OF course you know that a
horse strikes his fore-feet much harder
than he does his hind ones. So when
he is driven at lively gait, with little
time to rest, these hard stones wear
the fore-feet to the quick or cause a
tenderness in the shoulders. If the
shoulders 60 lame first we drive the
horse awhile at night, when the people
don't see him limp. When he gets too
bad he is sold. If his feet go. the
company gets rid of him as SOON as
possible.
"A great many horses seriously in
jure themselves by slipping and falling
in the winter. Sometimes these have
to be killed. Collie takes off a great
many. The deaths Of very large ma
jority of street-car horses may be
traced to the accidents and necessities
of the service. They must be driven
pretty fast or people wouldn't ride.
So the weak ones soon fall victims, and
the strongest are lucky if they live
long enough to be sold to some farmer
and go to the country to end their days
in comparative peace"
Then that's where the broken-dowr
horses go, is it?'
Eyes. Many horses that are useles.
on our paved streets do very we'll OF
a farm. Their sore feet and shoulder!
improve very much when they ar,
driven over soft ground
Hundreds of horses are sold t.
farmers every year by the street ca
companies They are nursed and doc
tored up by their rural purchasers I'm
til they become very respectable look
ing animals again. Thus the farmer
get much work out of horses tina
couldn't earn their oats here, and the,
buy them cheap, too. l have hear
that some of these countrymen make
business of buying up broken-dowl
street-car horses, doctoring them. an
reselling them to other companie
ut high price. OF course it is only
short time before a doctored horse
again worthless here, and then tn
farmer comes around and buys hir
back at his own price. This is kept u
as long as the poor beast can be mad
to put on respectable appearance
There re some queer doings in thi
world of ours" said the driver. as b
whipped up the poor beasts so as
get to the city hall on schedule time. =
n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
CHRISTENING.

little ealm-eyed child
s.sI so ghls rippled and the shadows
;arried sheiter ayched and aisled-
fahn ~, .a,,S wondering, TO the altar carried.
,,,..,opsa and sweet in ''m0l'n'' of =
towet he daisies that adorned the chanccl;
FAi'ss ~ rifL-the young wife's natural
cow, c,od as her most precious hansel.
Ind the muse and the little one
nsa CT 1,ar,. and the multitude assembled,
Ris s aS. and when Of Father and Of Son
stAeaes.s the pastors deep voice broke and
lsmblea'
she child. knew not the solemn NO rds
sai sn 'nsddenly Welded to troubled waiting
h fl us as the cry OF frightened birds.
s hsp nntred wings for flights are un-
syailng'
,c.,ia this. I thought, TO older folki
Bo' h s,sss,ng falls we call 1t tribulation,
Tls s. s, that we wear sorrows yoke
" isD a. the moment OF our conservation.
b'cn Parsons L. tlrop, IN Harper's Haqasfns,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22

1t is found that living creatures
brought mp from sea depths of tour
miles or more, suffer greatly from the
changed conditions of pressure and
temperature. At those vast depths the
pressure is tremendous, and the tenn
perature is comparatively low. On
being brought to the surface. the deep
sea creatures are sometimes torn in
pieces by the powerful expansion OF
their organisms oecasioned by decrease
in pressure, and sometimes they alb
solutely melt away before the eyes OF
the beholder."
One of the best amateur boxers in
Maine is said to be the pastor of lead
ing Congregational Church. He strips
like Greek athlete. and keeps his
muscle up by having a punching bag
hanging in his study, and pummeling
it vigorously whenever he is tired OF
mental work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22

One OF the greatest of women PHI
lanthropists, and about whom society
knows little or nothing, is Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, of Boston. Her in
come is about $50, 600 a year, which
She receives quarterly, and it is said
that she is often penuiless before the
end of the quarter. She has no chill
dren. has no house or home, does not
keep carriage. never goes to the the
alter, never read but two novels in her
life, and never possessed but one vel
vet dress. She spends her time and
money in charity. and that without
identifying herself with the objects OF
her generosity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
A PECULIAR CASE.
How an Apparently Dull Witness Bewil-
dered an Austin Judge.


A man named Gobing was up before
an Austin police judge the other day.
charged with committing assault and
battery upon the person of another ir-
dividual named Gobang. A rather
stupid witness was sworn, and the fol-
lowing dialogue took place:
Judge-Did you see the quarrelP
Witness-Yes, l SCENT.
WHO struck the first blow7"
Cooling. He hit the other fellow,
go bang" shifting his right fist into the
open palm of the other hand with a
loud report
Did Gobang hit him back"
mo. he didn't hit him in the back +"
where did he hit him?"
He hit him in the face, 60 bing"
Another fist pantnmina
WAS that ALP"
"All of Gobing?'
mo. all of the tight9"
with Gobang?'
I'll go bang you if you don't
answer my questions properly. Now
tell straight story of this affair"
We'll, your Honor, l stood talking
with him
with Gobing?'
mo, with Gobang; aud the other
fellow came up and hit
"Gobang''
mo. Gobsng was the fellow that
came up, and then it was go bling! and
go bang! (more pantomine) first one
and then the other They then clinched
and went down. the other fellow or
top"
"Gobings"
mo, Gobang. Then the police
come, and your Honor, that is all
/ know about il"
We'll, it seems to have been draw
game, anyhow, from your account o
it. You can 90 home. Gobing, and you
too, Gobang.'
And where shall l goP" asked th'
witness.
go hangw-Tsras SV1tngs,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
Artificial Rubies.

Al the Paris Academy of ScAnce's
meeting NJ. Frenzy read memoir on
the researches which he has made with
II. Verneuil to artificially produce
ruby. An alumina cruciule was used,
so as to avoid the presence of silica.
which has the effect of imparting >
lamellar structure to the product.
Under such conditions, with alumina
separated from calcium huXide by a
perforated platinum septum. they have
obtained perfect crystals of alumina'
which. being colored with traces OF
chronic acid. were an exact counter
part of the natural Stone Scientific
American.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22

As long as we have reasonable
wants we get on comfortablei but it is
the struggle after luxuries that fills
society with distress, and populates
prisons. and sends hundreds of people
stark mad. Dissatisfied with plain
house. and ordinary apparel. and re-
spectacle surroundings, they plunge
their head into enterpr. and specula-
tons from which they have to sneak
out in disgrace. -IIdtanapolts Journal.
In one of the leading uptown
hotels card with the following in
scription has been placed over the
piano in the drawing room: 'lnex-
perienced performers are requested TO
deny themselves the use of this in
strumenLn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
NINEIU
Press

Science has demonstrated thai
smear is contained in nearly every vege
table and animal product, the constltu
ont elements of which are known. Ih'
sweetness Of the different varieties o
smear varies, cane sugar being nFt
times sweeter than beet sugar, oee'
smear several times as sweet AS crap
suTar and so on. But now a sweet
substance has been discovered in Goa
oil tar which is said to be three hundred
times sweeter than cane sugar. I'M,
new substance is called saccharlne, and
one drop of it will sweeten three quarts
of water.
The Polutec inical Journal describes
a now kind of lubricant. One hundred
narts of mineral oil and twenty-five
narts Of castor oil are mixed thorough
IL with sixty to seventy parts OF sui
nhnric acid. and the whole worked with
two or three volumes of water. In TINS
condition the composition is allowed TO
Stand some time, the watery layer Is
then drawn off, and, after remaining
pndisturbed for several days, II is care
fnIlv nentralized with soda or potash
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22

A very old lady on her death-bed,
in a peuitentisl mood, said; a have
been a great sinner more than eighty
wears. and didn't know it." An old
darkey women who had lived with her
long time, exclaimed: Laws! 1
know ed it all the time. "-fn!ssIor.
1t is estimated that in the United
States alone during the year 1887 there
were manufactured and sold about hall
a million gallons of writing ink and
about four thousand tons of printing
ink. OF course considerable quantity
of this was exported. and some ink o.
European manufacture was also I'M
ported. But the importation of this
article is constantly decreasing as the
excellence of the home manufactures
improve and the market is supplied by
them at cheaper reta
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22
A Fair Understanding

When the owner of factory down
the RIVER road hired watchman the
other day, he SAID;
Now, james, let US have fair I'M
Outstanding"
Yes. sir. that's what want. Tha
wages are ten dollars week.
Yes"
And no raise if l discover sus-
picious characters about. or report
attempts at incendiarism or rob
bery?'
No raise, James, under any circum-
stances"
Very we'll. sir, you'll not hear OF
any thing happening while l am iii
charge. Good-day. sir. we under
stand each other. "-Gstroit free
Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-22

She Cat the ball game)-"What a
fne-looking set of men the players are
Georger' He-"Do you think SOP
She-"Oh. my. yes, perfect Apolosi
Why. George Suddenly struck with
another curious idsa). THAT must be
where the name is from Apollo
grounds. "-Harper's Bazar.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11
mo OTHER
RAILWAY in the Northwest

has IN so short a period gained the repu-
tation and popularity enjoyed by the
CEN
TRAILING; from a COM
me. cial world, it has been transformed
to an independent, influential, grand
THROUGH ROUTE, with magnificent
demos. superb equipment and unsur.
pas ed t rminal facilities. Through care
full catering to details, 1t has won for
itself a reputation for solidity, safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons.
second to no railroad in the country,
PULLMAN sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the chief
elemeDts which have contributed
towards c tering successfully to a dis
eliminating public. located directly on
it's line, between MINNEAPOLIS and
ST. PAUL, and MILWAUKEE and
CHICAGO, and DULUTH and MIL
WAUKEE and CHICAGO, are the fol-
lowing thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan: NEW RICHMOND, CHIP
PEWA FALLS, EAU CLAIRE, ASH
LAND, HURLEY, Wis, IRONWOOD.
Mich. BESSEMER, Mich, STEVENS
POINT, NEENAH, MENASHA, OSH-
KOSH. FOND DU LAC, WAUKESHA,
and BURLINGTON, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, e c., via this route,
to any point in the SOUTH or EAST,
spp!y to nearest Ticket ACCT, or adj
dress
VIM. s. MELLhN, JAMES BARKER,
Gent Manager. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE,.
F. II: ANsON, Northwestern Passen
ger Agent, No. Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11

-Une historic Grange, en- eHet,
reprit l'usurier devenu tout q coup
pensif; mails je mai nj le loisir nj
la volont6 de vous l~'apprendre.
Quill vous sufise de savolr que le
comte de Villefeur a commits le
crime lie plus noir. lie plus odieux,
en- faisant arreter Baltimore, ct
que c'est parce que je lie savais ca.
pable de CO crime que j%'avais pris
q ravance mes precautions pour
que, lie cas- 6ch6ant, IL ne restat pas
impuni.
Leo demeura accable, immobile,
l'mil 6teint, la poitrine oppressee;
puts, apres quelques temps dun
morne silence, il murmura dune
voix lente ct d6courag6e:
-Alnsi, c'est une vengeance!
Et CONNIE Ismael ne repondalt g
cette exclamation que par son ri
caneraent lronique.
-Mais que vous est done Get
homme, CO Baltimore? demanda.t-
il; quel service vous q til rendu
pour que vous n'ayez pas nestle a
lie venger par dies moyens 81 afro
ces?
,o,,f,,,1,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les mellleurs princlpes recon
nus sous la garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-10-11
I%ncorporee sous Pau
tOrite de la lOi
de 1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes recon
nus sous la garantle des lois les plus stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de Oh. AM.
d 8 b. P. NJ. ct le Samedi depuis 8 b. AM.
a s h. du soir..
Cette banque pale I'm lnteret III aux
de cinq par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois premiers jours du mois porte lnteret
du premier du mois. Les depots fats
apres lie tIoisieme jours portent interet
du premier jour du mois sulvant.
L'algent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails dot demeurer trois mois d la Banque
pour porter interet. 4 la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous avez trols mois d'int6ret,
d la fin du luatrieme mois, quatre mois
d'inter6t; d la fin du cinquieme mois,
cinq mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que votre argent demeure dams Ia
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a renouveler vos de-
pots tous les trols GU six mois, CONNIE
de chaQue janvier ct juliet, nous YOU
vous veniez 4 la Banque GU non ct ces
lutCICtS pOlLCnb 1utC1CG uC IuCulC Qu u ii
depot. Nous vous continuous ce priv.
lege pendant vingt ans, 81 lie compile nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune ahai-
re commercials, ne prete aucun argent
sur billet sans garantie, ct ne prend au,
Guns risques uuels qu'lls soient.
Vous n'etes pas tenu de bonner avis
quand vous desirez retirer notre argent.
La loi dome a la Banque lie privilege
d'exiger %soixante jours davis, mais de.
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma iamais de.
mande une minute de delai.
Toutes vos atfalres avec Ia Banque sont
privees ct confidentlelles. Personne au-
tire que vous ne peot retirer votre argent,
a moins qu'elle ne soft autorisee d lie
faire.
La confiance du public dams cette Ban.
que est evidente, pleinement etablie PAL
e fait que les depots qu'on lul a comics
Sc chifrent aujourd'hui a la somme de
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est la banque d'epar-
gnes la plus considerable a POuest de
Cleveland.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13

LII se conocieron On distintas cate
,o,fss, uu cspitAu, un sargento y IN
saistente 8 soldado de 10 compatiia del
primero.
En- Ia ma6ana de la sjecuci6n, el IL,
90 encontraron aquellos tres ex militia
res en- Ia cGrcel modelo de Madrid.
El soldado era uno de los reos; ell
capitAu, preso On Ia c6rcel y sometido
1 IN proceso, le hsbfa acompaiado en-
Ia capilla.
Subi6 el REQ al tablado, = al sentsr-
Sc en- ell banquillo, dijo al vsrdugo /:
-Psco, i qui6n habia de decirme
que moriris d tus msnos f......
El verdugo era ell antique sargento. %
IA que tristes consideraciones
da lugar ese relate !!
La muerte sigue ofreci6ndome
apdntes para mi cr6nica. Han
muerto, en- Madrid, ell director del
diario La Repdblica, d. Pablo Co.
rrea y Zafrllla; ell marques de la
Romano, ex-jefe carlista; el tenien-
to general D. Juan Mart1uez PlO-
wes, vel di>tinguido escritor dra-
matico don Carlos Ooello, autor de
La muJer de Cesar, no ha mucho
aplaudilo en- ell teatro de la Come.
dia. En- Valladolid ha fallecido On
estos d1as Ia Sra. Da Conception
Mellado, viuda del historiador dc
Espaiia d. Modesto Lafuente, el
popular Fir. Gerundio.
r. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
FALLECIMIENTO.


Ha pasado & mejor vida en- Va.
ilajolid IL muy respectable Sra.
d. Conception Mellado, viuda del
rminente historiador espsiiol don
Modesto Lafaente (Fray Gerus.
dio), = parisnta cercana de nues.
tro distinguido amigo y correi.
gionario de Guayama, ell Lcdo.
Sr. D. Iynacio Rodriguez L2fuen.
te. . quien, por esta desgracia,
eDviamos nuestro sincere pesame,
acompanandole en- So dolor.
IDescanse en- Ia celestial mora.
da el alma de Ia Sra. Melladol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
ProductOs del Pals

kxpe, taeGSA ds asaoar. --Cafl-
Casrss -- GaAa60 ~ MaasSas. -~ Ne.
Iss.--TaAaoo, eli febGrFo do 1855.
Ea la Gaessa hA pablieado 10
Administrator Ccntral de ConGri.
baoioaes y kcet@a. con 81 W Bs DO
10 lateadeaelA dc II acleudA, un o..
taslo demoslFa'iso de los pFsseipa
les pe'daos0s daa pals rxsso2t~aos
slas~ata ea ues de leb2vFo attimo,
ns,sBpassais.s o.oa loa ds lKasl maea
del sho 1871
Esgan 81 mlsaso ssaAsio. De sqai
ias esDIadsiiea que ds lAs eat~saas
lssesiaeAss - sagsattAH0n s&s kuaass.
~ aHlaaa. al osa0 sas VAlsa~a ,
80 sisHveAes gss raEaAsHuA ii kwal
E4egag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
FL SR. ruiz dana En- MADRID.

Segdn vemos por ala Epo:a"
Y otros periodicos de la Corte
parece que ali Sc agitau algunoF
elementos autonomistas, por tu
puesto) contra nuestro diguisimo
actual gobernante. De suponer
es que ell impulse hsbra nacido de
aquf. Una vez mas deplorsmos
lue ia intransigencia de ciertos
hombre3 no reconozca limites,
en- ESQ de deprimir q nuestros
gobiernos. Y iparece mentira
que en- la misna Corte y al iado
iel Gobierno mismo so entablen
esas propagandas funestas por los
enemigos de las instituciones!
A juzgar por 10 que leemos, la
base de las operaciones esta en- la
suspension del Ayuntamiento de
Ponce, acto que los propangadis.
tas de Ia cruzada procuraran re
vestlr de modO que resulte favo'
rab!e a su injusti6cado plan. POI
fortuna ell Gobierno q estas horas
conoce ell origen de aquella medi
la gubernatigs, que no ha podi
do ser mas justa, y obedece, no 4
motivos po'lticos, sino a causas Dc
mala y pesima administrator
,ue reclamsba va resolucionet
enefgicas de parte de la Autori-
dad Superior.
LA Epoca" y otros peri6 Ii
cos han cumplido su deber con e
Sr Ruiz Dana. "Las Cartas dt
Madrid hace una brillante de
fensa de nuestro gobernante.
El BoLETiN rechaza como in
iustifi cada v calumuiosa una pro
paganda que solo sirve para de-
mostrar una veg mas IL intempe
rancia de ciertos politicos.