davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

q bold reduction Of the premium fresh oil which
had been feared when the STANDARD secured control OF
the Pitsburg Philadelphia refining and pipe line OPP
position.
The decline in the crude market prccpitated
by the sale III options az tho Consolidated The OPP
lions had Jagged all the morning below the range OF
cash oil at tie Stock Exchange, and when the after
noon selling OF December options increased sufficiently
to rat lie values down 10 ~ 06 against III 10 oo I'm the
morning the Stock Exchange yielded TO the influence.
While a rally to>f1 07 rs in options followed. the
late dealings were made with quotations again reced
ing the last figure being only "a cent above the
lowest point of the day. The record OF transac
lions at the two boards up to respectable figures
AZ the close the general sentiment inclined to favor
n continuance Of the depression. The bears Will
doubtless stand prepared to further any inside desire
m obtain a cheaper basis for crude. Should their
theory OF the days break receive additional surface
confirmation, lower prices may easily provoke an
over selling Of the market for its limits per
nil sensitive fluctuations in both directions. But
unless some legitimate reason IS uncovered for ex-
n,inc a change I'm the bullish position Of petroleum
ttatstics Investment confidence Will not be disturbed
and investment purchases will be likely to repei
"n nc,iatIve attack. The market closed however
barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

600 900 bushels The Official statement however, maue
an increase OF 17e2 600 bushels. The little impulS,
the prices got from the varying reports was about s
In the wheat market. From the olenlus .es
varied little the first Corn was weak hs1 sr
ats Louis and other markets c-peclAIl
The nearby deliveries result OF consilerDiS
Increased movement There drop in November
~ l, cent and at ST Louis OF considerably more h
inson TO-DAY TOOK In lot 81 COunselman OOOOVO pu
os Of oats for May delivery. al Doh Thls puryrrs ia
Iuchnson shows that determined bull lhs 80
bv Counseman simply that he has or VII ~ carry
ar,ornt 81 oats In his elevator. and he Is WILING 70
4. frr tho next five months al the present sp'o
,sions were rather easier. Influenced probably by Iu
49, de,Iine in lard az Ncw-Y Ork. The November clquo
nrcr,ed its option OF pork for awhile, putting ~ ~ a.
1eePtnsc5 howsver at 1915. January pork openeu ~
40 - and closed az 80 81 Lard at the close shoHen
- No. from The opening 2ad5 ribs, OF 22 cents
on the curb May wheat sold at 81 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
crAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
rr.rREs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF Nh"-I0fN's
,,,,, ,,ons in wheat have settled down apparently
an almost retail basis. The cash market yes
...aav was governed by sympathy with tho options
and prices were lower with light milling demand
and only 10000 bushels taken for export including
~" ..ur loads late saturday. The movement in the
.ans was largely local switching. but the direction
w. toward liquidation in response TO easy cables and
- arrivals in the Northwest The visible supply
easement recorded an increase Of l72227 bushels,
~, q was not sufficiently favorable beyond general
,roc,a,ion TO produce important effect. December
ensned AT SO s and May at SO 1916 cents. and after
ally to So 3-s and 80 lie cents respectively, a
a.,roat was caused by long selling. which left the
v ~. los Of the day IA cent follows: November,
se 'December, So Ia January, 81 % February.
-. uorcb az and May, IS rs cents. Curb prices
so Srmer. however, at SO IL for December and
co 1.16 cents for May. ,
" corn Increased only o0s9 bushels oy inc visible
sunnly statement Exporters bought Freely taxing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

cc4 600 bushels and prices rose Ia cent inc OPT ons
ruled stronger early, but lost giounu isef J.i irS
selling closing unchanged for November al Al Il ana
down is cent for December at Al oe' January at
41 3-s and May at Al IL cents , ,, -A -
tons We're firm. November closing at - Ia and the
other months were LA Is cent "a Fh,s,. a io
do,rn 10 cent for May at IS Is cents.
There were sales of 1,oOO tielceS oi soo iafu Dnt
Whether iU unosdng Of November options which closed
,ns whole list down 1919 points as ioIoWs Novem-
her and Irc ember, SO % January woo reOIuar)'
S6 10: March So 80. A. .oo., ..,..
The receipts Of grain and 9Hr Te%' AMI yoerasy
at New A9 {nSIows Wheat o5s s40 bushels; corn,
oats 2o 200 SRsse Ua chasrn
Cos, 4ol pusnetd - Louis the arry ais Wheat
bushels corn P%sGsis 91 Gs 200
bushels total grain, l,2o1,2oo puSheS' HOUR 3el52
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Gin Real gsiatc 60 Get.
Brooklyn Real Estate.

rEO LIT Ok LEASE.-With or without
L power; floors. 40 by 80 feet. IN our
bew factories. Kcnt-aVc.. bet. Keap and
kOduey St.. now being built especially FOR
lgh, manufacturing business: light on four
hie. steady steam power Insurance 10"
steam heat. power elevator; Watchmaa
smpluyci n0 WCDd-WDlkers convenient 10
all ferries aud shipping points; possession
ei o. CO.. Apply ~ owEcis. J. ;. K q. y.
SIMPSON. . ROfney-st. BROOKLYN. y. y.
To LET.-Ihe 3-story, attic ana basement,
u high stO0p brOwnstOne house, No. -
ITS Place. Brooklyn. House j. fu.l 20
pehy q closets. and all modern improve
psiseo, hts,-tliss o:.'tion, AMI CONVENIENT 70
,,,.nist ana ferries would be rented partly
sO7 Court-st '''' " . ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
flats 90 Get, anturuishen


ELATS TO LET IN THE
GORDON,
s9'h-st.. 9th.ave. newly deooratan. $780,,
ltai and all modern improvement. steam .
tNn s35 70 $50 per month roo,ns rem IN
YAH. Inquire OF the owner on premisas or
RooMS az the Cambridge engaged M, =.
Aeyet occupied. can be had temporarily nh nj
occupied BY the owner 'oNs4i
Brooklyn.
TO LET.-Flsts Nos. l.1o4. llos an,
lbs FultOn.st.. near FrankIin.s
. s.au0n, two blocks from Atlantic.sve
sp'a transit and COney IAand Railroad On
ss.,. from Bri1gc handsome, modem,
,se.t. 'heated. cabinet-fnish ali iInDrova'
s~nS al Light rooms after a unioue "a
s,,e. pan; abundance light and ain. es.
i- IsS ,Aem open Sunday. Apply 10 stors
AZ tglon-st., or 70 J. A. VAN AURFN
~VV's "a 'htpzdway. New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE of i"ioi~'
At the close Of business on SATURDAY 'nc o nn, Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
miscellaneous

G BoBBE gives highest prices for gen
~. uemen's cast-of clothing. 2,o01 ID
ave. postals promptly attended. 10.
WANTED.-Holday goods on memo
w randum large store good trade; ref
erences. Apply A. +. c., Tribune ONCE.
w oNDERFUL CANCER CURE. MIRA:
or - per bottle. NJ MILLEN, 767-769
broadway, New- York City.
WILL LADY or GENTLEMAN assist 3
w very respectable family TO go Westl
URGENT. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Business Chances.


ESTAURANT FOR SALE.-ln q ION
Ii locality; complete IN every way ch.'P
ana cJOd chance for the right man. Au
dress J. 3. g.. Tribune Uptown OHl''
.29s Broadway.
WANTED. -Commercial paptr od bo pp.gnad'
w confidential. "BANK ER, 81 biU'u'
ST.. Room rs.
VlIANTFD.-An experienced ONCE or e oob
w business man to take charge OF DranVnt
house at Washington. d. C.; mus I .hlss
~. 900: salary, $1,000 per wear. Au'ii o''
Lock Box 7i2. Ncw-York CITY.
WANTED. Capitalist TO back two youne
w horticulturlf's In n paying Gono..
success guaranteed chance 70 ,,,r,-n
small capital probably. Box 3d. Mlpui"'
n. ].
aI 400 GCYs GEG%IY Zoo cash non SPi'
profits: easy terms. Address CAhh' i''
4th-ave.
CO OOO REQUIRED 10 extend Wei.
yo. OUU paying established wholess'e
and retail art, lamps and lantern buSlnrS'
rare chance. CENTRAL, Tribune onlcc.
cID OOO -sIO. 600 cash. balance on
y Il ' ,UOU. time. buys valuable prOpe'9
AID established business Dor PenilerIhn 100 n.
LADY, I'm best town In America OF Su'Vvv,oo
paving $500 a month net: absolutely sa.o
Investment business requires or nou,9
0 day. JOHN BOLE Grand Rapids Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Real estate.

DIUUhIlu Real Estate.
IN Z NL SACRIFICE Of $50 900 one
Hs,, %, ne hn1sl houses on Columbia
accept lest offer made In M 81 Iei VIZ
son. Apply or address owNFR o. - GrsSe
Court. Brooklyn - "idVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Rooms iDGnieo.

a YOUNG MAN wishes a furnished room
"A for ccasional Us" IN good netghbor-
hood on ClintOn-st.. brooklyn, or some IN
tersecting street. give terms. Ii. H., BOX
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov 25 (specaD-It was expected on satur.
Ohlo"e0' asIhle supply Of wheat would increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Hllstrl!aneons.

-. -
LBERT g. SPENCER, 276 eth.ave
"A between 18th ana loth sts.-Umbrellas
DarssOls. canes made 10 order recovered and
repair "a prompt and reliable.
A Ii LADIES and gentlemen use HopD,s
"A Vapor Bath at home for headaches
and neuralgia with Pixies home bath an.
bOard references exchanged
IIAYE YOU desirable business or part Of
ii business you will exchange FOR real es-
t,tef i have good property. Il. +. CAR.
pFNTER. 81 COrtlandtst.
u RICE s12 for "pinker's" home meai.
i Gated yapor bath apparatus II viii last
a lifetime and cures rheumatism and colds
Salesroom. l.170 3d-ave
INKEs Home Vspof Bath Apparatus
cures Gods. rheumatism improves the
complexion and hardens; strenethens the
system price e12 send for circular Lib
Yd-aVe
DRIVATE FATTY gives 'lOans on house.
I hnli goods salaries. &c. all c0EiInu-
nications confidential. MIDDLETON, ls2
Fulton-sJ., N. Y.
SEND S cents In stamps 10 the Dallas
- News, Dallas, Tex, for a copy OF its
2o,nage illustrated edition. LOO illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Quotations for refined oil were advanced points on
barrels To 758 cents per gallon and 10 go cents In
cases business however, ruled dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Eelu Udntco.

Males
GN1EN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT" call
vi write for information positions pro
cured in every line OF business, from once
manager 10 porter, watchmen, coachmen'
driy collectors, engineers, useful men,
F slitG!S %GE Gs9cl;. es5 RBSGaovay
< ALEsMAN- Wanted, a young man who
- understands thu bouscl rl,'shinf ousl-
ness. Address RELIABILITY. BOX -
Tribune Uptown once. ! 23S Broa1wdy.
VIZ ANTED. Architectural stu1unt must
w write good hand and have some know
odge OF free-hand and mechanical drawing.
Apply in writing stating age, % ANVIL
TIT, Tribune Office.
Females.
A PPRENTICES, improvers AMI COCO So" .
~ ers u learn dressmahnS ana cutting
cal or write for part. culars. SION r >
DRESSM AKING PAIsLORS 3i3 5th-sVe''
near 33d-st.
L. XPERIFNCED housewoikeT must be
Il good cook whit or colored; Two IN
family wages about Sl4. % West S4u-
IT., I'd fiat
w ANTED Thorough neat chambermhd
w and waitress. 9l3 West 25d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Nov o5 1880

HAVANA MARKETS.
Havana, Nov 25-SDanish gold 24O3.624f, EXCHANGE
steady. sugar nrmer but not qu0tsby higher
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
HAVE A PURPOSE.


Brick Pomeroy Gives some Excellent Adj
vice To a Young Man
Valtor, my boy, do you realize that
each year the grave is nearer you
than ever before that unless you are
active, the season OF life will close be-
fore even nalf your salf-alloted con-
tract will have been performed unless.
liketoo many people, you have no aim
no hope--no ambition beyond picking
your teeth after dinnerp Half of the
world --ycs. Walter. more than half
20 TO the reception room OF eternity
without any object in lifeas drift
wood floats down the stream, guided
by the current, and lodging against
the first obstruction. And what is
ariftwood. my boye Once in awhile
= good stick OF timber Is found there
in. but 1t is generally more work to
haul II out, clean of the sand and
mud, than il Is orth; and more time
and tools are spoiled in making it in
TO what you wish than the stick viii
ever bring, even in an active market.
Have IA purpose, my boy. Live for
something, Make up your mind what
you will be, aud come up TO the mark.
or die in the attempt This is land
where there is no stint to ambition,
All have an equal chance. Blood tells
pluck wius-honor and integrity
well directed win scale the highest
rock, and bear heavy load to its top.
DO not start of In life without knowing
where you are going. Load for the
game you are hunting. 1t is as easy
TO be man as "A mouse. Ii is rs easy
TO have friends as enemies lit is easier
TO have both than TO 70 through life
like TAR bucket under wagon.
humping over stumps. or swinging
right aud left, without will of your
own. Every one can be something.
There is enough TO do. There are for
ests to fell--rivers TO explore cities tt
build railroads 10 construct--inven
tions yet to be studied out--ideas to aid
vance--men to countries e
conquer-woman 10 love-offlces to be
filled-wealth and position to acquire
aname TO wilma Heaven to reach. Yes
my boy. there is lots OF work to do. auC
you aud we must do our share. -Pome.
roy's Advance Thought
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
A Very Knowing Horse.

Horses are just like men-some have
sense and some have none. There is
one hill horse on our line that knows
rs we'll as do when his work is done
md with what car he is to 20 to the
table. The car leaves the terminus
It midnight and passes the corner
where he Is hitched ten m nutes later.
don't know whether he knows the
number of the car, or the team, or the
river, but he knows the time, and
ne night when they tried to keep him
help up another car, few minutes
alter, he kicked and squealed, and
oit' and refused to pull. so that they
Aad to let him go. The other hill
horse that works with him doesn't
Know thing. and will pull cars up all
hight without having sense enough to
blect-Street-Car Driver in Globe
Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03

ace: and that, and what's happened
TODAY. has made me think aint
needed here, and I'm goin'."
In fifteen minutes she was gone. and
Mr.. Moll sat for the next hall hour ON
the barn floor with bis back against
grain bag. chewing the end OF straw
and meditating. At last no rose and
went into the house and into the bed
room in which Mrs. Moll was lying.
Becky" he said, In strange but
decided tone, .sAunt 'Cindy's gone, and
/ reckon If you want any supper to-
night you'll have to git up and git It
Tn goin' out to milk the COWS now,
and wish you'd have some flannel
cakes for supper when ! como In. !"
There was a hidden degree Of firm
ness in mild-mannered little Mr.. Moll's
character not often revealed to others,
hut Mrs. Moll knew OF its existence.
When she heard Pliny speak now she
knew that he meant all he said. She
herself was very hungry after her OK
ertions at the fire. and Pliny found
her frying eggs and cakes and maxi
ing an appetizing cup OF ceffee when
he came in with his pail OF foamy
milk. That was the last OF her sin
durable malady," and the last OF many
Of her other diseases. She died of old
age twenty-five years later. ID. L.
Harbour, in Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
a COURAGEOUS BOY.
With the Help Of n Dog He Outrtdes
storm and saves . vessel

With the Help Of u Dog He Outridss .
storm and saves vsssol
At Bourbon, the most neglected port
in the French Indies, number Of ves-
sells rode at anchor. Suddenly tidal
wave was signaled and q cannon
shot conveyed the order for all vessels
to leave the port. The crews hastily
regained their vessels and in less than
ha an hour all ships but one had left
the port. The one which remained
des pite the order was large brig in
ballast, on whose deck not q living
soul could be seen. A second shot
was fired and the brig slowly pivoted.
and with tapping sails made for the
open sea- An hour later 1t was dis
covered that the entire crew OF the
brig had been detained on shore and
the only living creatures on board were
lad fifteen years old and the cap
tain's dog.
In order to obey the order twice
given the lad must have let the anchor
chain slip and cut the hawser, but whore
could he get the strength to hold the
helm against cyclonep Three days
passed and all the vessels had returned
to port but the brig, and fears gained
ground Suddenly on the morning Of
the fourth day naked mast was seen
against the horizon. Like stick at
first. it grew longer, and then a hull
appeared. All the sails were flrled
and the brig-for it was the brig-was
sailing under masts and cordage only.
kept on her course by her little jib
hoisted one-third high. A quarter Of
an hour later a tug was at its side.
The brig was brought back after more
than three days terrible strife with the
elements.
After seeing no one come the boy,
knowing that to stay was destruction,
had let the anchor slip, sawed the
hawser, and grasping the helm set her
head for the sea- Slipping rope
with a running knot larboard and
starboard to prevent sudden lurches,
he remained at his post with the dog.
sleeping and waking, nearly one hun
dred hours.
The colonists raised a subscription
for him and he was sent to the marine
school, whence he came out ar officer
-Philadelph Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
INDIAN pRlze-FioHTERs.
How suliivan's Art Is Represented In thu
Land OF the Mogul.

How Sullivan's Art Is Represented In tho
Land OF the MoguL
The professional Indian boxers are
known as jetties. a name derived from
the peculiar continuance worn by them
upon the right hand. This consists OF
q kind of cestus made of buffalo
horn. with four sharp knobs upon
1t resembling exaggerated knucSles.
Near the little finger is fifth projec-
tion OF greater prominence and keen
ness than the others. II is worn on
the right hand between the lower
joints and the main knuckles, the fin
gers being passed through narrow
opening below the raised points. OF
sufficient size to receive them when
the fist is doubled.
II IL were placed directly over the
knucklcs II is very evident that blow
directed with the full force OF an ath-
ietic arm would, in all probability.
crush the skull OF the unfortunate at
whom il was aimed Placed In the
manner described the wearer Is
Obliged to be very chary in the
deliverance OF full arm
blow. as the conclusion would be very
likely to cause dislocation OF the hand.
Instead. therefore, of hitting in the
usual style in vogue among English
and American pugilists, the blows are
delivered perpendicularly. and rs the
knots are sure to make IA deep cut and
lay the flesh open to the bone, there Is
never any question as TO who Is enti-
tied to the claim Of first blood.
In few minutes two of these men
stepped into the arena They were
magnificent specimens of manhood.
neither very stout nor very muscular,
but well-knit, splendidly proportioned
frames. Added to this was a natural
grace and gentlemaniy department
Bowling low TO the Rajah. they took
their places in the center OF the ring
and put themselves in position for the
combat Approaching each other,
they held up and crossed their left
arm; then, quickly stepping back. they
made various motions with their
hands. or, as we would express 1t,
SPARED for nm opening They
shifted their positions with great
activity, watching like hawks for
an opportunity To deliver blow, never
once allowing their attention TO be d.
verified In any manner. Several passes
made with lightning-like rapidity were
neatly parried. aud we were greatly
puzzled 10 know which displayed the
greatest amount OF science. so equally
were they matched,
Al length one OF them, assuming the
offensive. pressed his antagonist back
ward few feet and, quick as fash
delivered a staining blow on the cheek
which laid it open to the bone. Sud
denly the wounded athlete ducked. and,
grasping his antagonist by the legs.
lifted him high in the air The latter
dealt him another blow, this time upon
the crown of the head, but, nothing
dauntcd, he threw his man. and, as he
arose. struck him terrific blow in the
face, which tumbled him over in a
heap. Like cat he recovered his
feet and closed with the other Then
followed II shower OF blows which SO
disfgured the pugillsts that their faces
were hardly recognizable. --Calcutta
Letter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.


Over aud over again
My duties wall for me.
TAey ever come In monotonous round
breakfast aud dinner aud tea,
Smooth ns the snow-white clothes,
Sweeping ami dustin. with cure
There is ever some task In my little home
To brieh en- IL everywhere.
What may claim for my duties feet
Are these endless rounds of tasks TO b.
Naught but dull monotony,
Over and OYER AGAIN.
Over and over again
the SUI sinks low In the west,
And always over and over again
The birds come back to the nest
The robin sings 10 his loving mate.
Close, close to my cottage door,
The same glad song have heard him sing
For many day before.
WHAT does the robin say to mes
If the heart is tuned to loves glad key,
No task can be dull monotony,
Though over and over again.
Ada S. Sherwood, in Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
God Bless Dur Home,

"Whoop! Look out there. JOHNNY"
ihouted the old man. as he stuck his
1ead out from behind the woodpile,
you better not 60 into the house"
who's after your" asked Johnny.
Map"
les Somebody tangled all the
Aepnyr that she was using to work a
'Hod Bless Our Home motto, and she's
been out OF temper ever since ~
Washington Capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
Poems OF MEXICO
Men who Work Hard for R!dics.ss
Low Wages.

Men who Work Hard for R!d,cass;t
Low Wages.
Speaking of the peon, l think
most travellers in Mexico one Of \
most astonishing things must b
parent differences between accom-
read of his laziness and shiitlessns
and what one really sees OF him ia y
city or country. should say iu
several months observation Of thsl
that the average peon far exceeds q
best negro workers of the South ia
dustry and energy. On the strs
you much oftener see them on a bril-
walk. or, as in the case OF the csfg
dores, even on trot, than on y
slouching gait Of most OF our Soulns
colored laborers. The peon Is more
norant than the latter, due to bis
lation from higher civilization, oa'
would unhesitatingly say that Dis
ural intelligence is greater. he'a
for smaller wages than the negro
ting on an average about eisas
cents day in the country ~
frugal-as a rule a little fonder
pulque or tequila than the negro
his whisky. but also, as rule la'i'I
and good-natured.
In the country they will often Mn
long before daylight driving "
burros or carrying on their own W
burdens into market town tWsnH
thirty miles away. The load %
carry and distances they frequss1
make with them are almost increap|
have known one peon to carr! w
back. by means of the peculiar p' =,
the country, eighty good-slaeu - !,
Jars a distance of fifteen miles u
morning. In the city one is s s.ru y
their alert, polite ways NV ,,s|
very susceptible to kindness snu .s,,l
ly quick to resent severity 0. l y N
from a stranger. Outside Of the ~ ~
l have found them noticeaDiy uV. =
and even in the cities they wouiu
far above the Mexican oOs n'.s,,
distinction made by Mr.. Dl'u III
think, of calling Mexican ' .,.
blood of the Spanish ana na', ,....1
applying the term Indian Or :. "a n
according to the class " 1T sa 4
blooded native) in this re'Po 4, Z
old hereditary traits Of the Las s Il
will crop oct, even mixea ~. .oI.
blood and transplantea W o
Cor. Philadelphia Record