davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18
DE SAN GERMAN,
Noviembre 8 de 1888.
Sr. Director del BoLRTS MER-
CASTL.
CaDital,

Capital.
Muy Sr. milo y respectable amigo
Muy pocos dias hace que cerre IN
Ultima correspondence para esl
patri6tica Y exeelente puhlicaci6r
que V. tan iignamente dirige. g.
ella hacia rrferencia 4 esta ciudad
signihcando oil progreso que en ella
80 nota, J Que es GAIA dia mas ad
mlrahle y sorprundcnta
No era mi intenciou tomar ID
plnma ahors, mas aai 10 reclamA ID
dlgn dad dc es,a ciuaad hermosa,
paeitita IA ) lranqtiiia aFeE, hos im'
pac,cntr, 4 causa 10 tas impsudea-
oias dc algunoA, cuYOs .nombrc.
apareccn velados en mas Absold.
to mistcaio. 80
Ne vuo obligaAo 6 eNcribls aigo
sobrr el eaoIosn asunto que hoy
oeupa 10 atencion dc cato pucblo,
rvtricndo algnnaa dcsallc., br-vcs
y coneiso., pacs al Aauufo drbr 60
Tar ya sHA t9aaos, vista la gtavedad
qnc cnulrua, todA vrx que yA
persona dc ca,A loralldAd esGA so-
brc Ii coosGaoa ! Algo ha cam ualcA
10 81 BoLErts. sexaa oollJo pot uns
1oglcaa q4s hr lclao CO Ia scocA6a
cuFFvei eissasiarhtr
LAs colamnA. do BoLETfx MEA
cAsTtL. be efcAeln = 81 70 hu sisin,
u>a4h aiesapte aasgae&IA 4 gkaiu
~ n~4rntvnso assas5o = gUacsuss qae
sAcastA 4 o. gsAs5naws 4 rsia pa sss-
d AssilaA. sartendI~aAo los iasrxe.
s.Sss psuosnuaassas saAs CSC Ees4o cl
tas1nr lsAo ar aa ogaAA IAa vui-
ssTsAd3 J - Isaac 4AalA koAfM,
d~s DC lus Ga IAIasess pael4asa
" "a saaA@d. Aaas g. II suasAns. pAaa
s~st - dtsgassa aHies ETAfta4 eaNs.
tal sws lie IsAess&s essasa.zc3ze@xAAa
NaA sssSA saeas =. A&s@ss0sAs@s@tS tS
ssxsssn. c@ aU3ds &c aAaag - II go
elssasAs rAs eA ss4o J gave ds4sS
10 sxAks . essaA tAsWvA ~ snSp@A e.
~ s@ 5o&As ~Tasasa ssss& naaF 10.
Sagsas J xssae~@zaAa - F4ss@sSsGs
as A@AsssAA1s oa@ gaAasasAAem - ia
ss@aAsxx J ssesaasA. - sAssA4sssxns
saad. - saaa&ssAs ? asasasa As go
- ess&ssxsnsA. o. aA~saa tA4Asa s2ssss
, sssaeAsaAassss. saax@AAS saa aAs ssasss
sSsss Ass No , - s.asssaAAa. ase~
sAssAa 10 ssssaaasaa aAsa - ssass ae
- EssasAsaa sssnA - J ax@ass !.
aAa Asess sssskA. 8*maAa sssa 80
ssea s~wesssss' ! s@s sass.A sssx assisss
aGas Sc 80 sas saes A*AA sssssss
x.AxAs4s ss4<sasas asss~s IS hsAgassk..ss
s~ sAa ssss % Aasss~ssA ass j. aas
ssA =. - ssssaas 6 ssssssHAsAs d
asssAga ss esaA amstssssa assaAa&
sa4sa.Ss Axsxasa ss@essas asssA kAaaA
saas.a sxsAsss@AH : u Ass Wa@s~asas
asmsa y aasas@sss 4 sss.AAaA As s@@A
aAaas sAAssssa sA@1Aaa = - hss 90
49, . EsA Aa2sAss as xsas aea3 As
s&A see Aaswsas > sssAHsAaAs.
eas~esas sasaass aesa.sa ssNse Neaxs
- emsssN sNAA assAa Akassuasx -
- N@m1a, ansst ss nsxAmna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

Inseriamos d continuaci6n Ia
correspondence cue re ibimos de
San German, sobre el suceso 4
que nos hemos referido en- otro
ndmero. No conocemos la in
...i4anta 4 injnriosa hoja. pero de
ducimos que su contenido debt
ser grave. Los que asi pertur-
ban Ia paz de IN pueblo mereceu
ia execracion y Ia protesta de los
buen nos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

Acerrimo y fervientisimo de-
f nsor hasta del dltimo portero
ie Ia mas insigni6cante Alcaldis.
con tai que huela 4 Incondicio.
nal."
Asi califica 4 el Boz 4 cIH FL PO.
Pwiar, resentido por el auxilio
que dice prestamos q La Ci0i-
izaci6n.
co. le quiere ell colega7
IPersuadirnos de que ell defen.
der IL jasticia en- un humilde Dor.
tero es menos noble , menos ele.
vado que sl hecho de combatir
con odiosa saiia 4 este y al otro
Alcalde, porqus no nos riDde pa.
rlas, Porque no Sc NOS rebsia, con
dafio de 81 nismo y de su autoris
dad, J en- fn, por suggestion POGO
laudabls de pasIones, de inqui.
mas 8 despech ,s que sientan muy
NAL en- el que SO llama NADIA me.
nos que cuarto poder del Estsdo,
columna principal del proTreso
del mundo, etc., etc?
Pues NO 10 cOnseguird Fl Popw.
Tar.
DGenos { nosotros defendien.
do, como 81 dice, al dltimo porte
70 de Ia Alcaldia mas insigni6can.
se, que 81 10 haremos, si en- 81 se
staea, como "a hemos di, ho, l ls
justieia.
Q'9dese E Popular corabatien.
do a. Alcalde actual dc Ponce, CO..
mo IA combatido 4 todos los de.
mas.
Por las psderosas causas cue
ac.hsmos de indlcar.
No le envidiamos ID gloria le
10 empress.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18
. .
Pohra Pnn,.lnrf

lPobre Popvlari
La hsrencia del Ayuntamiento
poncefia destituido, del cual for
md parte alguien del colega, tiene
! este hsblando solo.
lQde 90 aliviel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18
oTRA RENUNCIA.


Por causa de sus ocupacionss
Ia renunciado la presidencia de-
Comiie autonomista de Maya.
>a.z el Dr.. D. Salvador Carlo.
ueil.
En- sirtud de este suceso los Or
gauos aut6aomos de Ia ciudad
iel Caste entonan tristes jere-
misdas, encareciendo Ia fAlta que
haran 4 Ia colectividad los ser,
sicios del DR.. Csrbonell q! fren
te de aque. Comil9 local.
81 Imparcial pide al DR.. Car
bonell que vuelva sobre su acuer
do, que torne & asumir Ia jef.turs
de los autonomistas en- Maya
guez.
Ei Oamor del Pals, deplors
Il, 10 renuncia del Dr.. Carbonell,
pero ACADIA por decir, POGO mas I
menos: 4 rey muerto, rey puesto
o sea: lEl DR.. Csrbonell del,
vaeio el pues;o que renuncia
Pues 4 llenar ese puestol
~ viva Ia franquezal
Dsspues de todo, entire des
prendimitntos J renuncia, de car
gos en- juntas y Comiies. fresco
- e.,a quedando el Hercules "a
tonomista.
Pnnero Ia renuncia de squel
Predicate de Comil3 en- ups
caoeeera de departAmento, para
oenpar una AIeAldi,.
Laego 10 dc dos Vocales del
DsreetoEio poneeno.
Posleriormsnte Ia del Sr. Bal.
dosiosy dc Castro, que por dc
pronso pudo ser eonjarada.
Ahora In del DE- Carbonell, Que
dsci,nA IL presideneis del ComilG
De Msysgarx.
TAnsAs eaensas eaea. que "a
eas, 40 qasds rosario.
Nivamos para Yer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18


Nosotros 10 que hemos hecho
ha sido tomar nota de Ia triste
herencia legsda al actual por Ell
anterior Municipio aotonomista.
el destituido y encausado, aquel
d quien tanto quiso deifi ;ar ell su.
cesor De e! Pueblo.
lHerencia desconsoladora de
desaciertos y mala administrator
que aterral
Como Sc quedarfa de cOrr;ds
FL Popular al leer aqnel testa-
mentO en- La CiUi 'isaci6ni
Lo comprendemos, , NOS ID ex
plicamos perfectamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

81, colega; 10 que nosotros ha.
cemos es res sfirmarnos en- nuestra
conviction de lue ~ Popular no
Dueje vivir en- paz con nineGu
Alcalde, de que q todos los en- :.
cuentra malos el perfecto, ell i'm.
pecable, el pfo, ell omnisciense co
lega.
Sohre TODD, 81 no le hacen el
fendez Uous.
Porque la vanidad y las infulas
de Ei Poou'ar llegan & ESQ , mu.
tho mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

Dejese de soberbias extempork.
meas EI Popular.
Sea mas humilde.
Recuerde que esos serau exal.
tados, y en- cambio los soberbios
seran abatidos.
Segundo error de El Popular.
Antoj jarsele que nosotros pres.
tamos auxilio a La Csv;liza zion
en- Ia descomunal refriega que sos.
iienen los dos colegas.
NADIA de este.
Nosotros 10 que hemos hecho
ha sido poner de relieve la incon.
'ecuencia de H POpalar CON La
CiUi ixaci6n. MAJ, muy NAL ha
psgado Ell Popular los servicios
prestadOs en- otro tiemoo al auto.
aomismo por La Civilisoci6n.
Asl paga el dlabi0 4 quien le
sirve!-que dice ell refran.
Nosotros 10 que hacemos es
censurar Ia conducts de Ell POpu
lar con La CiOilisaci6n, tan agre.
silva, tan morti6caute, tan perso.
ual, tan deprimente. No trata asf
La CiUitizaci6n q El Popular.
Y, sin embargo, q cada momen.
to clamara E Popular por Ia cir.
cunspeccion, la mesara, yllas bue.
mas formas en- las discusiones PEI
riodfsticas.
Predique con el ejemplo El
Popular, y no con fraseologias
qae contradicen sus propios he
chos.
L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

64A&lA@A N1a@~sN0s tAkEustAa
vuc.asss eseais dcaigrAatas alAT
nAbAn 4 cate vrcandaria, unr-
roe y eatasAssAs cacrssssa, CO
masAoecA s~.pes4bAcs aAllah del po-
bed arl Rsssa ~ Mas Agsiua pa
- < ossAosA ~ 10 Aa~xAaa dcl ssEnc-
50 - p.ogniosA eA1dsl que lAsn~
psa sas axuAs q IAsslea. lros qst
enA~rssAs EassHAls - tAAs d -. "a
ass t&a saHArazsa % - gstssesA> 60
81 laAasas y aoAas saessrAs snA lsoA
~ss.s@&s . hABes, $50 Ay1aA&s q -
1sAf pssAass@a p~sNags AAEA saess-
psx 81 Afsasns - s.aa Aloa q smA.
fssss n ssssa q s@ assssgas GFaaStxaai
.T~vseAssI nAa dlsepasaa - als q -
- u 4sxAs $40 aoss~saAaA1a. sc 49,
h.sl Sae as A&ss y $3.50 s%ew J A.
aa esssss psss { ssAa 10 ssa@ v~a.ax&a
i@F~@as@axa.s = saAs%3Fsa "a.
SGD sSg@s1. masesaehoa. AsxA@.
aAsAz - : - pAsa sssmhwas sas@As
ssAnsasa . VcasA 30 ass@ss .saAs9w.
IL ssass ~ Sasas@A, aaas a@usxsAAass
sszss - saasS nslA ass Fsuwka n~s
H@sss@ Nea sMas1*1 esknA MAsa gamss
s<as<Na a4saMxs
SAas n.A.. sw1.ss Ia@sex4@s. ssss
As ssss Ass@ 4 esse1 tAa E~Wax SaA@ss
ssszasAs - ssAAs AAsas@&s sxAsas
asss aa.s ssewns ss A~s~ - AAs sssss
! a@saass sv&ms. Aay sssan@sAaa Aas
ssssa ssssmAs~a s.@ xA@ss saAas y
ssssaS~s asAaassAss azAanw a.mesma AsAea
aapasaSA.
EA kaAAs sf sssasssss asss xaanAa
ss@as1 sAnAa q seszssm Tsssa = -
ssa3ss A~esa4sass. - assaAasasmse ssasssss
sAam Asgsua AAsaaas swssmxs xas
asa EhsNss4ks. - eaMssaAaA sss-a@ 3
ssm&a b. semsssasasa - e&AeaasaslA2ss
sasss asanasa ! sss ssM sseessa=Ass o.
ga ssas ssssns sssssaA Agaesa O. a.s SO
aMAaa Mass AasAs AesW~ns 4 aaaM2
aMxesbta } ) asaass tAsAsaaAnhs. ! -
- meea1snaA asaes - sa3kAss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-11-18

-~Aa AAass snaaa - ns sAesssa aas
swaAaas snsgaa As asw aAsAssss &s Msa
ssss ss& 4sfsssansaAs sa sas ss fsx
FAss sssasssss sms. ~ snAssaAs
aea3a. An&Mas~a Asaaa aaa aAaAssas
aaAsA - sas Aasssxs sasa ssssasss...
. Fsss1. 80 - anssxsaAs ssas "a xas
sSs sc srswsfss1, q - as sns sssas
LA ~ sas assssss asa ssAasgwaAsa
80 fasa ases ssrsnssassamsa@s - -
ssassAs sss haAss sa.s sssa4~lass sss -
F<sss Fsssaass - saass n
r. saa - tssa asAss .sss n1s As.
- &nsssf lM sss ssswa@nsaa AmAek
sss asAa@sAA ansas asaa A. ! as AsA -
sssaes ssaxss gsnaxs ssess ]. s@ssAa
s~s AsNssssys u y sas ~ ss.As " as<
- D ss4Aas - .asaasaT an6a sss ~
sFsaAm suVs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

ical life, and make mockery Of a republican
form OF government Every friend Of free insti
tntions should sternly oppose the party which
practice to'eraes or consents to profit by these
crimes that outrage the rights Of the citizens Of
the whole republic. The evil complained of is an
evil OF the present time To protest against it
and to demand that it be corrected, is not an ap-
peal to sectional prejudces or by-gene issues, as
is falsely alleged by those who profit by it The
republicans Of Wisconsin desire the prosperity Of
all sections of the couutry 5nd friendly relations
with all
They further condemn, as tending to bring a
salutary and needed reform into disrepufe and
contempt, the s~eeping ch ,nzes in the subordi +
nate officials If the governmpnt made by the
present national administration. TO reward au1
encourage partisan services n nagrant disregard
of the pledges which the president voluntarily
gave when candidate for election and OF the
professions which from time to time. he has sit ce
submitted 10 The creduity Of the pubic.
Justice and precedent alike demand, and have
for years demanded, the ad nis,i ~ of Dakota
with It's population Of more than cocoon iuteu-
gent iLdusrr ous and prospe q Us people rs a
state Of the union Its exclusion, pactssh
grounds solely by the democratic majority o. the
house Of representatives, deserves the condem-
nation Of a good citz-ns and is an extreme ex-
ann is Of a narrow, glo.ent and unpatfiotic party
spirit
Il is the duty Of congress to pass and Of the
president to approve a wise, just and comprehen-
sive pension bill giving relief TO disabled veteran
soldiers and SUI sistence to the helpless widow.
and orphans Of deceased soldiers without regard
to the time when disability was Incurred or the
cause o, death Ourgrt at and prosperous C IN
try can well efrord TO show our grateful appreci4-
ton by making lioeral provisions for these pur-
poses
he republicans Of Wisconsin rep-e ented in
this convention present the name n Gov J,re-
milan NJ Ruaa TO the national republican couyen-
on VIII ch meets in Cmcago on the 19th of June
rext as candidate in every Te,p-ct
worthy T. rece' is nomination for
the presidency. Governor Rusk's character aud
capa nv HAVE been proved by long aud varie 8
service ia public lie, both military and civil H.
was one Of the most gallant soldiers who fought
in the war 10 preserve the union In the va, ious
positions BIZ has occupied in civil life as repre-
esnor of this state for three successive terms, he
has shoUn q fl lelity % republican principle. an
honesty. courage, ana wise judgment such a,
emineutly fit him for ,hs duties OF chief uagis-
trate OF the republic.
A resolution was adopted favoring Gov
ernor Rusk rs candidate for Chief MasIs
trate Of the Nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17

grand record they could not gain success
by looking back. He advised also that in
preparing their platform they allow no
ambiguous utterances to find place in it.
SAY what you man." he said, land say
il so that the sim plest can understand it."
When the speaker casually referred to
GOV. Rusk as the favorite son of Wiscon-
sin, there was q repetition of the lively
applause which greeted the Governors
name when he was mentioned by. there
firing chairman.
Theodore Ojen, of Milwaukee, was
chosen secretary OF the convention.
After the appointment OF a committee on
resolutions the convention adjourned I'm
I'll o'clock. This committee consisted
of Judge IL. l.. Hum phrey, of ST. Croix,
chairman; Il. A. Coe, of Whitewater;
Dana @. Lamb, Of Fond du Lac; f. j.
Kidd, of Grant County; Horace Rublee,
of Milwaukee,; & A. DOW, Of harinette; j.
B. Hamilton, of O.kosh; Nj. A. Thayer, OF
St. Croix; r. j. Flint, of Damn County;
and Il. i. Brown, of Waupaca.
The convention came together again at
? O'Clock aud listened to the platform
prepared oy the committee on resola
tioGs.
o,rrt nv ,q-pop.F
os,,;,...,.,.
,'ho draftl1 :. Tbaressoges in the Mat
form which called forth the loudest ap
plau-e were the one referring TO the tariff
aud the one indorsing Governor Rusk.
The ruling sentiments OF the COZ vention
may be summarized as enthusiasm for q
protective tariff and q desire TO do honor
to Governor Rusk.
The selection Of Presidential electors
was next in order, and after a little ora
t0rical sparripg between Joseph Quares,
Chairman of the First District delegation,
who had candidate for elector at large,
and several other delegates, the followlug
electors were chosen:
General Lucius Fairohild of Madison,
and $. T.. Brimi, Of Eau Claire, electors az
large.
Frs. Di7tliot-C. n. Palmer, Racine.
Second pistriot--A. G. Dodge.
Third Dlstrict-A. z. HartwoJd, RiPon.
Fourth District-Juliu- Goldsmith, Mil
wankeo.
Fifth District John Rics, Scott.
Sixth District-A. d Hlll, Friendship.
Seventh Dlstrict-O. +. Temple, Maus-
ton.
Eight District--C. @. Bell, Bayfield,.
ninth Dlstrict-JOhn Fiuuey, Waupaca.
ruF p1.rcrro,, am rorn pyrFcArrs
from tine State at large was then proceed
81 vim ard Ss,.ato9 Inn q S6ooner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
BADGER STATE REPUBLICANS.


of the State Central Committee, opened
and sgve an address, discussing the 5itua-
lion Nationally ana IN the state, conc I'd
ing WITH: "lf the Republican party Will be
true TO self, true 20 Its traditions, true TO
the memory Of the brave and loyal meu
who were present at it's birth and gave
glory TO IT'S maturity; il they will stand
immoyabls in defense OF American IN
tsre-ts aud of the rights o. the poor and
oppressed, then we shall win, because we
deserve 10 win; and we shall zoe glorious
spectacle in November of " isconsin JOIN
ing hands with enough other States 20 re-
move the Democratic party from the
power 1t accidentiy Obtalued, ana give
back TO the country Republican rule
again
A temporary organization was not
deemed necessary, and IRE J.. Bradford,
of Augusta, o. "kid,' was elected chair
man. lie made an sloqucuf address on
taking the position, ia which be took oe-
CASTOR 20 say: "Leb Ms come before the
people and say wee gro yet party OF
principle. and that we prefer deteat
tghtiue t8s principle than victory upon
que-l ouable grounds. Let vs., when we
tnderfal,. tai- work, fure-ee Che ueces 10y
of saving what We mean. Say 20 tue peo-
pie what We mean, and see TO II, as we
have done ia the past, that these pledges
are redeemed, aud then there will be no
question az 10 Che victory that awaits us.
When the curtain rises on the contest Of
next November we viii see the good old
state Wisconsin standing in the tront
ranks OF the victors, among those VINO
have oa.t the ballot for the Republican
Presideut elect"
The Hon. John c. Spooner will present
the ramo Of Governor Rusk for Prosl.
dent TO M National convention.
The resolutions rea0irm adherance TO
Republican platforms; reiterato the Lin.
coin platform OF 1860; demand that the
revision of the tariff shall be made by
those Friendly TO the protective system
not by puemies; protest against the me
thoGical distranchismeut of voters in the
South by the Democrats; condemn the
She Demorc tic mai administration OF civ
n-sergice reform measur, condemn Dem
oogauc opposition TO tho admission of
Dakota; affirm the duty Of Congress TO
give relief 90 disabled veterans, and In
dorse Ru-k for President.
The new State Central Committee with
II. G. Payne for Chairman is as follows
First District-F. w. Starbuck, George
Grmmer.
Second District james T. Green, e. d
r. Thompson.
laird 'District-C. II. Baxter W. S.
Main.
Fourth Distric ohm Toohey, Em
Denim.
Firth Distric - Gustav Kustermann,
George ID Breed
Sixth Dlstrict-A. B. Whitman, Z. j.. d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
RUSK AND PROTECTION

Wisconsin Republicans Warmly SUB
NIT the Governors Name
for Presidency.
They Also Demand Continuation OF
the Tariff Under Which the
Country PTOspers.
Two thirds Of the Delegates TO Sup
mort Gresham as Second Choice
Great Enthusiasm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-22
Trouble In British COIu mbis.

WINNIPEG, July 20.-The local vol
unteer military officers have received
orders from general Middleton and
Sir Adolph Caron, minister of militia
to hold themselves and their COM
mands in readiness to proceed or
short notice to British Columbia and
thence to Skeena river to assist in
quelling the Indian uprising there.
Reports to the Hudson Bay com
pany's governor here indicate rather
a serious state of affairs and lead to
the belief that several warlike tribes
OF Indians will join the insurrection
The troops at Victoria have been
notified to be prepared to proceed al
a moments notice to the scene of the
Indian uprising.
The Hudson Bay company will
place another steamer at the disposal
of the government for the transporta
ton of troops if required.
The deputy adjutant general re-
ports that the local force OF British
Columbia is in a deplosable condi.
tion, there being only 800 officers and
men, poorly equipped. 1t is reported
that the Metlakahtla Indians, who
moved from Canada to Alaska two
years ago will join the hostiles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-22
She SHED the Book.

Ben Butler was retained as coun-
sci for Boston young man whose
wife had sued him for divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. The wronged
wife's sister, young girl of 20, was
the principal witness for the prosecu-
tion, and general Butler succeeded in
angering her by sharp and irrita-
ting cross-examination. After many
Interruptions the witness said that
the defendant had been seen to "shy
a book at his wife's head" "Shy?
Shy book? What do you mean by
that? Will you explain to the court
what the word shy means?" The
young girl leaned over the railing
and asked her counsel for copy of
"Cushings Manual which lay on the
desk before him. She hurled the
volume at general Buffers head with
all the force she could command. 1t
was good shot, and had not Butler
OWNED her purpose in time it would
undoubtedly have hit the mark. 81
think the court now understands the
meaning Of the word shy" said the
judge, and the girl was allowed to
finish her testimony without further
interruption.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-22
A Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclu-
sively that more persons die from dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs than
any other. 1t is probable that every
one, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the
system. and where these germs fall
upon suitable soil they start into life
and Develop at first slowly and is
shown by a slight tickling sensation
in the throat and if allowed to con-
tinue their rayages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head, causing Catarrh. Now all
this is dangerous and if allowed to
proceed will in time cause death. At
the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to go without
your attention is dangerous and may
lose you your life. As soon as you
feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate
relief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-22
4 STAGE ROBBERY.
Revival of an Old 0ilfeld Excitement.
ESPECIAL TO THE AsToRIAN. J

/ koP6ClAL ~ THE ASTORIAN.J
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, July 21.-Fur-
ther details of the last nights stage
robbery show it was q most daring
one. The robber compelled all the
passengers, six in number, and driver
to alight. He then covered their
heads with masks, stood them in a
line and robbed all but one lady pas.
senger, taking about five hundred
dollars altogether. He then cut open
Wells, Fargo's box and mail bags.
The contents of the box, which were
supposed to be about a thousand dol
lars, was taken and number of let
ters opened and examined. The man
then started up the mountain. The
sheriff's posse are still in pursuit.
REDIscovERIEs.
PITTsBURa, July 21.-There is great
excitement in the oil regions over
the revival of the Pit Hole oil field.
The Pit Hole has for nearly quarter
OF century been considered a sucked
orange, and the oil right of 100000
acres around the old town would not
have brought S10O. Now the excite
ment is greater there than in any
other field in the region, not except
ing Bakerstown. Black Bros. have
been pushing drill around
Pleasantville so successfully that
they have been encouraged to test
the old Pit Hole region, and the re-
suit is one of the most surprising
things of the oil region. In this old
and long since abandoned territory
they now have seven wells that are
good for 800 barrels month.
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
PORTLAND. July 21.-S. ]. Wilson
who is employed at the Union works
Of this city, was fatally injured to-
day. Wilson was grinding at the
lathe tool on an emery wheel, and the
tool having accidentally caught be-
tween the rest and tide wheel, the
latter revolving with great velocity,
burst and smashed heavy cast iron
shed over it into many small frag-
ments. One Of the pieces of the
wheel struck Wilson on the forehead
and on the bridge of the nose. It
struck in three places by fragments,
namely: he had q wound over the
right eye, cutting through to The
brain. The emery struck him with
such force that it carried that por-
ton of the skull away. Another in
jury is back of the left eye extending
to the bone, without penetrating it,
however. The other injury, and the
most fatal one, extended from the
right eye across the nose, entering the
left eye, penetrating the head to a
depth of three inches. Wilson was
never conscious after being struck.
He leahes wife and child. He lived
only a short time.