davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

MatA el doloroso sfAn
Mas que hurseanss PrOliiv,
Cnando agoniHAn lOs hijOs
Sin IN pedAzo de pan.
,Qa6 rifagas tan sxtnhAs
CruSan pOr mi pensAmisntol
Isl - ~ no tiensn allsntO
Los hijoS de mis- sntnnas
Coal lirios de valls insrts
MdstiO por igneO volcGn,
Del seno del hambre iran
Al regaEo de 10 musrte { Paasa. }
*s.ss-.~..s+ss.ss..s...
10 fui feliI, las horas DE- tni isfaacaa
TraBquilAs y armoulOeAs staacarr.sfon /;
Las auras cGrihosAs ins offscisfoa
Rlfagas De vsntuts J Do ftagansAa
En noble eunA Fsspir6 mi allsalo.
HOriEcntss DE- los slsmpFs alcansab.,
Del oro 81 mar andoso ne arruilsbs
J nada ambieiOn6 mi fsaAnisb.o
DaspntsAme ssuti profaaaa herd.
Qae arfebal6 nj esndofosa eAlms
Y al gFito spasionado de ,ni slms.
Con otra vida "a fand.6 mi vida.
HadAs DE- par, Do amer /, bssaanaaEss
DuleisluOs oOneisrsOs rspsltaBt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
iSIEMPRE
Ell DIABLO PREDICADOR

lQuien 10 ignorA entire nos
otros2
De clio saturada esta 10 opinion
pdhlica.
No existe Aqui un periodico
au,onomissa que no haya o6ciado
de diab'o predicado,, - en- una
lorna, "a en- otIa.
Los vereis d eada momento
predicar mesura, circunspecci6n.
templanEa J rsspetos en- II contro-
versia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
JUICES MUNICPALE.

En- este n1mero reproducimos de
Ia GGcetG la relaei6n de los sefio-
res Jueces municipales nombra-
dos por el Sr. Presidente de 10 An.
diencia para ell bienio de 1888 90.
Luego insertare nos la de los &C.
hores Fiscales mnnicipales.
Felicitamos & unos y otros por
Ia distinction de que han lido OBJ
jeto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
FOLLE,rIN.
MONOLOGo.
La TEMPESTAD DEL DOLOR.

Dseos0si0n de eails. Es de- noeAs, TsIamp
sSsa.y I" oysn ''SenO' LyGnOs.
,Qu9 obscure cielo, Dios miol
EsOs densos nubarrones,
Surcan cual negrOs crespOnss
El horizonte sembrfo.
Raya que en- el frmamentO,
DejBs pavorosA estels,
Cusl igreo condor que vusla
Por los palaciOs del viento;
Trueno estridente J letal
Como ell eco de Las tumbas,
Cue por 81 eter rstumbas
Oual 10 trompetA finaI;
Riudo huracGn, que te elevas
De negrs sombra en- los brssos,
7 81 destrozsrla en- pedsEos
La muerte en- tn sliento llevas;
Ese eoIjunto de horror
Es solo nm bosquejo leve,
De Il amargura que Eusvs
II tsmpsstsd del dolor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

Resulta, pues, un exeeso de
calculo en- los ingresos, para 1888
4 SO, de 539,763 pesos; y nos pa
rece que esa no es la manera de
amoldar las diferepcias en- los cal
los de ingresos al resultado obte-
nido en- los presupuestos anterio-
res; de modo que en- el pr6ximo
afo econ6mico debe esperarse en-
los ingresos del Tesoro una re-
caudaci6n menor de medic million
de pesos, respecto q la cantidad
que Sc hace fgurar como ingresos
probables en- ell proyecto de pre-
supuesto para el afio econ6mico
de 1888 q 80; pues 81 bien en- Ia
Seccion IL, Contribuciones, po-
dria sumentsrse algo ell calculo de
ingresos para 1888 q SO, en- razoD
a los mayores derechos de con-
sumo que se establecen sobre las
bebidas alcoh6licae, de 10 cual va
trataremoc.Sesptes-enla S,cci6D
q, Aduan 3, ha debido disminuir
Sc aun mas ell calculo de ingreso>
para ell afio pr6ximo, en- rAzon d
que los azdcares y mieles no adeu
dan ahora los derechos de expor :
tacion, que en- ell afio economico
de 1885 a 81 ascendieron, los de
esos dos artieulos, a Ia suma de
1880 pesos; tambien debemos
hacer natsr que para 1888 d SO
sc calcula en- la Secci6n Ia, ell in.
greso por derechos reales y tras-
mission de bienes, en- 10000 pesos,
cuando en- ell afio economico de
1885 q sc, solo produjeron al
Tesoro 10 suma de 50,727 pesos.
81 Ia COM aracion del calculo
de ingresos para 1888 a SO sc
hace CON la recaudacion hsbida en-
os diez meses transcurridos del
sfo econ6mic0 actual de 1887 6
6S, NOS dara casi ell mismo resu,-
t,do; pues 81 bien los ingresos de
algunas Secciones dan una eifra
mayor de Ia obte nida en- 1886 a
IS7, debe tenerse en- cuenta que en-
los estados mensuales de recau.
dacion, que publica Ia Intendeneis
ie Hacienda, J hemos consultado
para nuestros calculos, aparecen
en- los meses de Julio q Diciem-
ors englobados los iugresos de los
dos presupuestos que en- esos me.
ses hay EN- eJercieio, y no con ls
debidA separation de amos econ6-
Inicos, como debiera hacerse, 90.
gun sc verihea con los pagos, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

como decimos, en- vez de aumen.
tar los ingresos del Tesoro, estos
han de disminuir.
Ell aumento que en- los derechos
de consume sufren las bebidss al.
coholicas, q su introduction es
esta Isla, en- el pr6ximo atio eco.
n6mico de 1883 4 80, es ell 81
guiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
81 NUBvO GABINRTE.

En- nuestro anterior nImero
dabamos cuenta d los lectores
de la crisis ministerial, de la
dimisi6n del Gabinete y del
encargo conferido por sus. M.
al Sr. Sagasta de formar Ell
nuevo Consejo de Minister'S,
bajo la Presidenoia de aquel,
como Ell anterior.
Aver tarde nos particip6 ell
muy atento y deferente Sr.
Secretario del Gobierno Ge-l
neral la esperada constitution
del nuevo Ministerio respon-
sable, con la relaci6n de los
sefiores Ministries que 10 COM
ponen.
Hoy la "Gaceta," con mas
amplitud, inserta 10 siguiente,
relative al mismo trascenden-
tai suceso, 10 que nos apresu-
ramos q reproducir en- este 81
tio de preferential:
Admitida la dimisi6n presenta-
da Dor 81 Ministerio, fuS encarga-
do de formar nuevo Gabinete el
Sr. Sagasta, quedando aqu6l cons
tituidO en- Ia forma que expresa ell
siruiente telegrama, que dirige q
este Gobierno General el Excmo.
Gr. Ministro de Ultramar saliente:
Resuelta la crisis de que di q
v. 3. conocimiento. Nuevo Ca
binete qued6 constituido bajo Pre-.
aidencia Sr. Sagasta con Sres. o
RYAN, Guerra; Vega Armijo, Es-
tado Alfonso Martinez, Gracia y
Justicia Moret, Gobernaci6n Ro'
driguez Arias, Marina Puigcervel
Hacienda; Osnalejas Fomento;
Oapdep6n, Ultramar. Los ante.
cedentes liberales, historic y me-
recimientos del nuevo Ministro son
la meior garantfa de que las refor'
mas econ6micas y p0liticas ini.
ciadas On este departamento, nc
sufriran ninguna contrariedad al
despedirme de las Autoridades
Oorporaciones 6 Institutes de nues'
tras uueridas provincias de Ultra
mar, llevo la satisfaction de habel
hallado en- todos decidido concurso
gran lealtad y patriotismo, prone
tikndome que, cada cual en- su pues
to. secundara la fecunda y levan'
tada iniciativa de mi digno successor
cuyo nombre es el mejor elogio que
de 81 puedo hacer."
Lo que de orden de s. 3. 90 pu'
blica en- la Gacsta para general CO.
nocimiento.
Puerto Rico, ,15 de JUNO de 1888
Eel Secretario del Gobierno &c
neral, Fernando FrGgosO.
81 no estamos NAL entera
dos, cuatro son los nuevos Sc
flores Ministries en- ell Gabi
nete que acaba de constituir'
Sc: los Sres. ga-Armijo, 0
Ryan general de lngenieros)
Oanalejas y Capdepon, estt
dltimo de Ultramar !; los Con
sejeros salientes son los Srel
Leon y Castillo, que desempe
haba la cartera de Goberna
ci6n, Cassola, la de la Guerra
Navarro y Rodrigo, la de Fo
mento, y Balaguer, la de vi
tramar. FL Sr. Moret, del des
pacho de Estado pasa al d.
GObernacl0n.
81 BOLETIN MERCANTIL, gu,
espera mucho del nuevo Ga
binete, en- obsequio de la Ma
ci6n en- general, y de esta fie
provincial en- particular, con
secuente con sus ideas y ira.
diciones de Patria y autori.
dad, envfa, en- nombre de-
gran Partido Unconditional, y
tambien en- nombre propio,
sus respetuosas felicitaciones
y protestas de adhesion q los
eminentes estadistas que for
man ell Gabinete recientemen-
te cOnstituido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
e TOMA De POSEH0N.

Ha tornado possession del cargo
de Secretario de Ia Real Au-
diencia nuestro distinguido amigo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
FL EMPERlDOR FEDERICO iii.

Cuando crefamos. por los infor.
mes del cable, que S. M. I. Fede-
rico III de Alemania avanzaba
hacia un probable restablecimien-
to, nos sorprende y nos entristece
la siguiente noticia, que nos par
ticipa el digno senior Daplace,
Consul de Alemania en- esta plaza:
San Juan P. r. JUNO 10 de 1888.
Sr. Director del BoLET1N MER'
CANT1L.
Acabo de recibir el siguiente to-
legrama:
"Su Majestad ell Emperador y
Rey, nuestro Augusta Monarca, ha
fallecido esta maRana, POGO des-
pu6s de las once.
COnde Bismarck"
Lo que tengo ell sentimiento de
participar 8 V. para su conocimien-
to, Y por 81 tiene a bien publicarlo
en- su ilustrado periodico.
Dios guarde a V. muchos amos.
Luts Duplace,
Consul del Imperio aleman.
Deploramos profundamente esta
nueva desgracia para ell pueblo
aleman, como deploramos q su
tempo la de la muerte del Empe'
rsdoI Guillermo.
Federico III profes6 ferviente
afecto q nuestro malogrado Rey
don Alfonso XII, y 10 profesabs
tambiGn a Espa1s, especialmente
desde que visit6 q nuestra patria
Del Rey Alfonso, segdn cuents
NJ. Ed. Simon, y ha repetido La
Epoca de Madrid, dijo en- dife-
rentes ocasiones Federico III, en-
Itonces Kronprinz: "Es tai We,
(don Alfonso) Ell mas notable
de los Principles que he como
cido desde hace veinte amos. :.
Tanto en- las cosas serias CO
mo en- las sgradab!es mostra
ba { don A fonso) una vel
dadera solidez de caracter. E
Rey Alfonso tiene condicione
para ser ell reformador de Esps-
ra...... Escoge con resolucior
los hombres que convienen d 81
persona y q la situsci6n, y e!
afortunado al elegir. Tiene. an
to todo, un valor verdaderament'
real"
/ Federico III era Socio Cores
pondiente de Ia Academia Espa
nola de JurisprudeDcia.....
iDescanse en- ell Senior el i!us
tire gran Soberano del poderos'
Imperio aleman, q cuyo dolor no
asociamos sinceramente.
lQue el augusta successor de Fe
derico III sea prenda de nueva
prosperidadesy bienaudanzas par
; Alemania!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
PRESUPUES1OS DE- PUERTO-R RICO,
PARA Ell AEo EcoNoMICo
DE 1888 A 80.
Nv.

Ell presupuesto de ingresos pa.
ra ell pr6ximo ejercicio, Sc ha cal
culado, en- ell proyecto presentado
q las Cortes, en- Ia suma total de
3.863, 100 pesos, distribuido por
Secciones en- esta forma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

AVso"'''''''' o'0ool LVo
Comparados estos ingresos con
los cslculados para Ell presupuesto
del aiio econ6mico de 1886 q 81,
resultan las diferencias siguientes,
que dan un aumento liquido de
iDgresos para 1888 d SO, ascen-
jente q 1895 pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17
Total aumento para

Total aumento para
1883 d 9........... 43,97s
Respecto de estas diferencias,
dice eli sefior Ministro de Ultra.
mar, en- el preambulo de su nuevo
proyecto, 10 siguiente:
"Poca 8 ninguna variaci6n
ofrecen los calculos &c ingresos
sobre la mayoria de los conceptos
que comprende este presupuesto;
y las diferencias que de mas 8 de
menos Sc observan, obedecen por
10 general al prop6sito de amol-
darlas q las obtenidas en- los pre-
supuestos anteriores.
Para amoldar las diferencias
del calculo de ingresos, entire uno
y otro presupuesto, ha debido te-
nerse en- cuenta ell resultado de Ia
recaudaci6n obtenids en- ell afio
econ6mico anterior de 1886 a 81
y que, segdu la iiquidaci6n del
presupuesto de ese sflo, que apa-
rece en- ell preambulo del nuevo
proyecto, es la siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

En- ell aflo 1884, en- que no exis
tian aun los derech1s de consume,
Sc We la mayor importation que
hubo de etedas las bebidas; en- 1885
en- que sc estAbiecierou esos de-
rechos, disminuy6 notablemente ls
importation dc todas elias; esa
disminuci6n ha continuadc en- los
amos Gguientes, pues 81 bien los
licores aumentaron algo su i'm
portaci6n en- 1886, respecto de-
s1io 1855, volvieron 4 disminuir
en- ell de 1887; la csrvexA, 81 bien
aument6 su inHoduccion en- 1886
y 1887. fae POGO mas de la mitad
de Ia importadA EN- 1884; los vi
nos, que tanto di minuy eron su en-
tradA en- 1886, Volvieron d aumen
tar en- 1857, pero sin llegar a Ia
im2ortAcion de 1884. y ESQ que las
classes comunes de production na
cional no adeudan .dereehos de
arancel. Pues sh IRA, con eI au
mento de consideration que se
hace en- los derechos de consume
de esas bebidas, para 1883 4 50.
han dc disminuir maeho mas las
importaeionss de- esos Articulos, y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

Comparando esta recaudaci6n
con los ingresos que Sc calculan
para el afio economico de 1883 a
80, SO obtiene este resultado:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

Aguardiente comtn
y anisado, hectolitro
Co6ac, brandy y ron
Alcoholics ..........
Ginebra y ginebron.'
Licores, mistelas y
rat,fas ...........
Vinos superiores ..
Id. ordinarios. ....,
Cerveza y poter.....,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

Calclado do mas
para 1883 d SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

OOBRADO.
Secci6n L. Contribucio- --
nes........................ $eS8,7es
Secci6n g. Aduauas. -. 2.O54,892
Secci6n 3.A Rentss Els.
tsncadss.. ."..... 2SS,o25
Secci6n A. Bienes del
Estado. do................... sl,s4s
tuales...........:.... >. so4, ,7os
Total cobrado en- 1886 &
s7....................... s323,3S7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

Do menos para 1883 SO.
Secci6n g. Aduanas. $4,000
Secci6n s.. Ingresos
eventuales.. ,........ $1,000 $4,000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-17

DSrechos DeYsshos
actsslss. para 1S8S-S9.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
What Is Literary Merit? ?

Several years ago a little poem appeared
In one of our daily papers from a local
author. | cannot think he was paid for it,
nor can | think any other paper ever
thought it worth copying for its own col
umns. well remember CHANGING it over
with little bit of contempt in my mind,
and good deal of Indifference, and feel
ing sure it was quite without literary
merit" 1t was about the "baby bow" a
very hackneyed subject, you will all
agree.
Well, the other day my pride of judg-
ment received humiliating blow. A
woman, good and true, in the humble
ranks of life, had seen this poem. Her
own baby boy was only few weeks old,
and perhaps she had let creep into her
heart the thought that he was something
OF burden, with poverty and hard work
pressing upon her each day
The little poem struck higher, better
chord than that, and the tune of her
thoughts grew sweeter. She cut it out of
the paper, and tucked it into the sewing
machine drawer, and learned it, line at
time, as she sat at work. Nor did it stop
there: around amongst the neighbors it
went, and brought many blessing to the
little babies in the poor, crowded houses.
Question: Did the poem have liter
airy merit p Certainly its simple phrase
ology, its humble truth, its honest purpose,
spoke to the mind as well as the heart of
these people, as one of Browning's SON.
nets could not have done.-Juniata Stat.
ford tn Bejords Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
Vegetation for Arid States.

According to the Portland Oreqonian,
sanfoin is the grass for Nevada. 1t will
survive the coolest winter, and grow
luxuriantly without irrigation, and is
relished by cattle. The grass goes by vari-
GUS names, but is best known as sanfoin. 1t
is claimed that it thrives in New Mexico.
and grows most luxuriantly all over the
hottest and driest portions of Arizona.
Not that it is already spread over the Ter
ritories in question, but wherever tried,
there and elsewhere in the dry plains and
stony ridges of the entire midcontinent, it
grows luxuriantly all the summer, and
needs no irrigation or cultivation. If the
stories told in exchanges of the wonderful
growth and tenacity of this plant are in
any degree correct, sanfoin will realize all
the hopes of stockmen, and convert the
vast deserts and plains, as we'll as the
rocky ranges and burnt districts of Utah.
Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, and the
Pacific Northwest, into wealth producing
countries The want of such pasture aad
forage plant is common to all these Terri
tories and to supply it as claimed will add
untold millions to the wealth and value Of
the national domain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
An Exnlanation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be afflicted I?
Ii you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively I'M
known-to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language-yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases. as they and
malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from a dis
eased condition OF the liver. which, in per-
forming lis functions, finding it cannot dis
pose OF the bile through Extraordinary chan
rel, is compelled TO pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles, malaria,
bilious fever, etc. You who are suffering
can well appreciate cure. Wereeommend
dreen's August Flower. Its cures are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
NOT A TIME TO SWAP GIRLS.
The Rebuke that Rose Coghlan Admin
Ininistered to q Tickle Young Man


A young man on board a West Point
steamer got fresh proof some days since
that it is unwise to try to swap horses amid
stream. He had devoted himself assidu-
ously during the earlier stages of the trip
to pretty yellow haired, blue-eyed dam
sci, whom he had under his charge. He
was in the act of pointing out to her the
slopes of Dunderberg when his glance fell
on a woman with merry Irish eyes, a fresh
color and smile that checked the elo-
quence on his lips. He watched the new
conner more and more intently for some
minutes, then made an excuse to the blue
eyes beside him and left the deck. He
was gone but few minutes and came back,
having picked up, dear knows where,
handful of succory blossoms. Stepping
with what grace he could muster up to the
fresh enslaver CT his fancy he held out tie
flowers with "You dropped these, did
you not !" calculated to lead to further
conversation. There was moment of sur
prise and hesitation, during which many
eyes watched the outcome of the game.
" This lady dropped them, l think" said
the Irish eyes, g and in any case blue is for
blondes" She handed the flowers to the
deserted sweetheart, whose face had grown
perplexed, and whose innocent eyes had
begun to fill at the open transfer of allie
glance. The young man looked off shore
ward and was not fluent in conversation,
while rumor gained currency among the
passengers that he had been trying to start
a Irritation with Rose Coghlan.-N. Y.
Mdil and Erpress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
Fortunes Made by ucky Whalers Who
Find Am5ergris.

The Provincetown, Mass, whalemen
have been unusually successful in their
voyages within the last fifteen or twenty
years, not only in the amount of oil OBJ
tanned but in that of ambergris Amber
girls is peculiar secretion found in dis
eased whale, and is worth its weight in
gold. 1t is not buoyant article, and is
only obtained by killing the whale, or the
whales dying and drifting ashore, when
the lump of ambergris washes upon the
beach after the carcass is decomposed.
The ambergris (or sick whales are usually
found near the land, and when the stuff is
picked up on shore the carcass of dead
whale is usually somewhere in the vicin-
ity. When an apparently healthy whale
is killed, and on examination appears to
have very little oil, a search for ambergris
is made. In appearance it is dark gray,
sticky substance, and very vile smelling.
1t is principally used in making perfumes.
to "set" the odor, and as a refiner.
1t is related that one afternoon, years
agothe schooner Gage Phillips, ofProvince-
town, was drifting on the whaling grounds,
when the man on lookout reported that a
small, peculiar-looking substance was float
ing off the port quarter. 1t was taken on
deck and pronounced to be some peculiar
kind of West Indian gum. After being
kicked around the deck for some DAYS it
was thrown carelessly into the stern boat.
The Phillips fell in with another whaler,
and the crews exchanged visits. The
visiting Captain noticed the "gum," de-
clared it was ambergris and revealed its
value. 1t was taken care of, and when the
vessel arrived home the sale of that lump
of "gum" added $4,000 to the general
stock Of the voyage.
Another Captain of merchant vessel
lying at anchor off one of the islands in
the West Indies, discovered lump as
large as his two fists in the possession of a
negro, who sold it to the Captain for one
flannel shirt and an old pair Of pantaloons
1t was sold in the States for $500. A
whaling crew having secured and killed
whale, cut it In two and found dark. gray
mass about the size of half barrel. In
the effort to get it on deck the leadlike
mass shot downward into the fathomIess
sea, and at least $4,000 slipped neatly
away, leaving mad Captain and mad
crew. There are living in Provincetown
many retired whalers who have made
fortunes in the find of ambergris, and
seldom season passes without some of
her Captains returning wealthy men,
Chicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
"Does Thi, Look Like Free Trade p,

Roger Q. Mills of Texas is Chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee of the
Fiftieth Congress. On the Fourth of july,
in public address delivered in the CITY of
New York, in analyzing his tariff bill, now
pending in Congress, be asked the ques-
ton: Does that look like free trade?'
The Mills bill declares for:
Free trade in lumber, which we produce
to the value of $500, O0O0G0 annually.
Free trade in wool, of which we produce
over 100000, 600 pounds annually
Free trade in salt, of which we produce
nearly 40,000 900 bushels annually.
Free trade in fax, hemp, jute and other
fibers.
Free trade in cement, potash, lime and
brick.
Free trade in meats. game and poultry.
Free trade in vegetables, peas and beans.
Free trade in stone
Free trade in at least 100 other articles
produced in this country. most of which
would be produced in sufficient quantities
for home consumption if properly pro-
tected
The issue of 1860 is again upon us
George d. Til;man, NJ u, from South
Carolina. says: Was it not our intemper-
ate zeal for free trade that led 10 nu!lifica-
tion, and was it not as much to enjoy free
trade as to protect slavery that South Caro-
lima seeded in 1860 Tarif League BnE-
letin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-08-18
Fall Shades in Millinery.

The syndicate of Paris manufacturers
have adopted the following as among the
leading colors for the coming season:
Emeraude-a deep, rich. emerald green.
Scarabee-a dark, yellowish green.
Couroneou-a shade lighter than scara-
bee.
Peupl-ere-a shade lighter than couron-
cou.
Mia light, watery green.
Coquelicot-a rich, blood red
CARDINAL dark scarlet.
Boulanger-a bright, LIVELIHOOD red.
Bouton dora golden yellow.
Mais-a straw yellow.
Volcan-a reddish terra Gotta.
Alezan-a dark, reddish brown.
Pactole-a light, golden brown.
Oxide-a dark slate.
Lionceau-a dark fawn.
Heron-a gray drab.
Luciole-a gendarme blue Millinery
Trade Journal