davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
PITH AND POINT.

Even whom . man weighs his words
he often finds they have no weight
Yonkers Statesman. 81
Regret for the good thing unsaid
never equals decentralization for the
supposed good thing that falls fat
Puck. 2,..z
The world doesn't care how you got
beat; any body can do that 1t wants
to know how you got there.-Ashland
Press. f.. ......sz-. g..
u There are four varieties in society
the lovers, the ambitious, observers and
fools. The fools are happiest.
1t makes no difference how pluckya
man may be, his friends always drop the
p in telling Of it-Atchison Globe.
When girl elopes with her coach.
man some other man is saved from get
ting mighty poor wife.-Exchange.
Strange as it may appear, q man 10
not in calm condition when it is Inn
possible for him to raise the wind.-Ros.
ton Courier.
The dude is not Of much practical
use, but he makes an excellent back.
ground when you stand him up beside
real man.-Washington Post.
The only thing that really inter
ests the average hired man is something
that he Is not paid for attending to-
Milwaukee journal. ..'
However we'll proved . friendship
may appear, there are condolences which
it should not hear, and sacrifices which
should not be required Of it.
Sincerity is to speak as we think;
believe as we pretend; act as We
profess; perform as we promise, and
really be what we would seem and ap-
pear to be.-Rule of Life.
Civilization brings its risks, and by
increasing their knowledge, and espe-
cially the knowledge of their wants.
often make men miserable rather than
happy.
Responsibility, said an eminent
writer, ''is all the greater because We
are left to assess ourselves. The blank
form is sent to US, and Left 70 our honor
to fill up. Do not tamper witt the pa
per-"
There are men who feel themselves
ready for any thing at the ourstart, and
who have no care, therefore, for tho
processes of growth that are necessary
for true development But both in
work and character there is . gradual
unfolding.-United Presbyterian.
Mans highest merit always is g
much as possible to rule existing
circumstances, and as little as possible
to let himself be ruled by them. Life
lies before US as huge quarry lies be-
fore the architect; he deserves not the
name of an architect except when out
of this fortuitous mass he can combine,
with the greatest economy and fitness
and durability, some form, the pattern
Of which originated in his spirit AL
things without us are mere elements,
but deep within us lies the creative
force which out of these can produce
what they were meant to be, and which
leaves us neivner sleep nor rest till one
or another it has been produced.-Once
a Week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
THE LAST or THE HOUSEHOLD.
To MY Sister in Heaven.

~r To MY Sister In Heaven.
Tho last, my darling! Yes, l am the last
Or oil our household; in the happy past
dnd alone tho close companionship
For which long. My lonely footsteps slip
Along the dlfhcult, the untricd way,
And there Is nobody who dares to say:
BE careful dear! would not take that road"
The last, my darling Yes, I ON tho last
OF oil my, own. Loves sky Is overcast,
And through the coming storm no voice hear
That calls: BE brave to breast the blast, my
dear"
WelLdone itself is mixed with bitterness
Because there's none to COLL 1t sour succsss,"
Aud though my friends are sorry I'm alone,
My grief is I'LL my own is oil my own.
The last, my darlingl Yes, nm tho last
OF all the family on earth thou hast.
But yesterday thou vert so close to me
And now thy pictured face is oil see.
Thy cherished books, thy flowers, thy scored
shrine.
! can not bear, my dear. to call them minel
These rooms, these pictures, those sweet things
that grow,
Once ours, now mine. How can have it so!
The last, my darlingl Why ON the last3
Thy loving hand held so flrm SO fast
The morn lost thee. Can 1t, dear, be right,
That must sit with empty hands tonight?
Heaven is so full There ore so many there
To love each other. Why could not my prayer,
That we might 80 together, answered be,
Or one be left to live my life with me?
The last. my darling! Yes, am the Lust,
But o! the future soon shall touch the past,
And. sometime, when or how I do not know,
The one that's left unto her own shall so,
My darlings! We shall have so much to say
OF what has happened since you went away
In Heaven and earth. o! union, blessed, sweet,
When I'LL our family together meet!
Julia H. May, In Good Housekeeping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
STHEx1 MARRIAGES. tTE.

Its aSacrednoss Pletured ins Rloquent
SWortis by Elizabeth Csdyzstanton.
The first step toward making the
ideal the real is to educate our sons and
daughters into the most exalted ideas of
the sacredness OF married life and the
responsibilities of parenthood. I would
have them give at least as much
thought to the creation of an immortal
being as the artist gives to his land
scape or statue. Watch him in his
hours of solitude, communing with
great nature for days and weeks in all
her changing moods, and when at last
bis dream of beauty is realized and
takes clearly defined form, behold
how patiently he works through long
months and years on sky and lake, on
tree and flower, and, when complete, it
represents to him more love and life,
more hope and ambition than the living
child at=his side, to whose conception
and antepatal development not one
soulful gth9pghtwaseyergt ven.g ~ thia
lmpres3tbIe petiodS gghsmapl M mA
parents give ahy thoaghtjayees here&aaese'
must begin to- cultivate the virtues that
sam alone redeem the world, eonommoa
How obltYi9ns even ouff J: sAtstS tpl pa
seem to thewelltknown laws
pRyiiol9gy,s, rA A ds bI 3 aA 1tk kfs
Darwin, n sou cloae an,oob Observer OF every
form ntnli1e; TO firm gIbPnAvefl "A tie
laws of hhe rassddity, 21Yappt 4Ians ~ marriage
and fathAaho6a ~hil6ihe was the VICTIM
Of an incurnble hereditary diseases: That
be thought Of This While raising large
family do plsiA (from ihiaf published. Rte
ters, in which he deplores IFS coidi don,
I'D ,sroanA, 1est ,fhisg, gal Affections
be visited on his children : Alasl7 Who
ID HlpyeAshfs f'S ts s wee 1e-
sulting from then impure and ? unholy'
marriages into Witch even i tnt Y sllige'n'1it
men and women. 50 geoklessly enter.-
-ElfzabBth Cady Stanton in Arena. ,t !,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
A TEST OF COURAGE.
What We Found in the Chancel
of the Church.

I'D I ever tell
you q little cir.
cunsMnce that
happened in the
year 'S7?" asked
Fl ugh NJ o n t.
gomery.
A pa rty of
young men were
a s S Q m b | Q d
round a blazing
fire. A terrible
8 t or N h o d
ca ugh t them
while thew were
hunting in the
1,1nn6a md hut
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
MEN OF MANY YEARS.

The Frequency of Old People In All Parts
Of tho World
Michael Soils, who lives in San Sal
vador in the republic Of Bogota, is said
to be 1855 years of age, and is apparently
in the full vigor OF all his powers. He hat
never, taken any unusual, preeautionl
with his health. lis ;nots q, vegetarian or
teetotaleHl and has always. been b
hardc worker Peter Barlow died hin
Dam riscotta, three years ago At the
age of 1876. He served under George
Washington in the revolutionary war.
There is . negro. living in Lynn, Mass,
who has recently been on public ,exhi-
bition, who claims to be over 1870 years
0lIago. v;Dnrm 1>9:! .i!j ii JJr4E itnHNI
btPeople over 100 years of age, I'M the
worry general diffusion of news which is
now possible are frequently heard Of In
various portions of the world. Centena-
rians are BY 10 means the .curiosities
they were a few generations ago. Seth
Perkins, who recently died in Norwich,
Conn, was president of i railroad at 100.
Chevreul, the French scholar, recently
died over 100 years Of age. go "','t
Probably every! State in the! Union
contains its, centenarian,, and some Of
them perhaps II several. People over
ninety years of age are by no means q
curiosity The late Emperor William
OF Germany was nearly ninety!two at
the time Of his death. Simon Cameron
was over ninety, and SO was the late Dr..
Dollinger,:, the theologian.. Our ,histo-
Irian Bancroft ia over ninety. and so is
Cardinal Newman and Marshal Won
Moltke.. g4t;<H;I l. to- u; j::!J.: Af,sT
uIflso many eminent men can be found
who have lived to an advanced age, it is
reasonable to infer that there are q
large mum Der among the more obscure
classes. An Englishzwriter on longevity
maintains that genius is inimtoa1 to old
age; but this hardly seems borne out by
the facts Carlyle died at 81; Bryant at
sS; Prot, Sir Richard Owen is still, alive
at SO; John G., Whittier At 50; Robert
c. ,,iWinthrop vt Sill William 1, E. Glad
stone.;rQhver,nnWe Wendell II olmes Inland
Alfred Nennyson, II s0o The throea and
frenzy of geniusdo not. it'seensj always
prove destructive toslon9evity. asofw hns
All classes and conditions of msn afe
liable to attain zzs,old age, Though there
can be no HeabtAh4t some Occupations
are morSss ddaesstspctive 6tzsh<h and,
hsqqeRtv lPps Afe than qth eaBs
httahoaem eaubni Of hal1t 2!roIo od1 aiIlaagas1Ea
a'1ieisv aSidliSa q ths Pfssssans sttsa aialtt
Ip@ t6afa1ettar 11yS W ;tssis tp pr5f l nte2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
II g. tt4sS -
This FIRE PUTS ME IN MIND OF Trr'

there was, though much the worse for
wear, was good enough for occasional
use. "a S ~
The browning glory of the room,
however, was the wide, deep chimney,
very much. like this one, jutting ont
from the wall Great logs Of hickory
were burning with Q CHEEKY sound in
the immense fireplace OF the grand,
yellow flames giving On air Of comfort
and picturesqueness to the apartment"
.'Regular story style, isn't it, Ned?"',
said one Of the boys. 81.
.'of course it is; you wouldn't have
me tell # any other WY, would
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28
ECONOMY NOT AVARlCE.

Under No Circumstances Should Expansss
g. &C.,. EXCEED lno0me.
y, Economy does not mean to pinch and
BE- ztingyein; order to grow rich in, world
yqpossessions. 9 It does notdemand, a
denial 81 of moderate Injuries and 2the
pleasures Of . comfortable existenee, 10
that. dollar upon dollar can BE- laid
aside q That would be parsimony." Ono
nay, practice strictest economy, and yet
have plenty and be- liberal Prudence
and . judieious management IT capital
st hand, never making an expenditure
reckle sslyy without 2reheetion-thiss ID
what constitutes true economy. 1t h.
not 80 much the amount paid out, as for,
/ what purpose; that sum, however small
has, been srent,t The great secret 81
success in practical economy lies in
careful consideration Of petty expenses
and a rational distinction. between, what
is feesential!2and what is superfuous. /
The smaller item should not be unde- :
serving Of recognition. a5f" 10 a '2i1f
| Under no circumstances should en-
penses exceed income. It. is always
more profitable to pay spot cash, th4qn 3
to contract a}debt which should not be-
done unless unavoidable. Never should
indebtedness be incurred in .anieApA-
ton Of: expected gain. i Expectati04s
are not realizations; the debt is certain
and must be met; the gain1zz,xsli
there is many, Slip" Economy should
be practised in time Of youth, it, results
to be rrudently preserved Tor 9untoarto
eeen sickness, need. misfortune and ind
cvitable feeble and helpless age. Ito
observance calls for no pecalisr traitd
character in the tndividual; lit simP3yiJ
requires determination and, strength dl5
will to resist selfish. gratidcation,v Nl,
Their, it may demand education, that ts, !
that the power OF extrayagant habit
must be trained to succumb to ! ttAkS u .
power Of economic education. IS tE'hriiss
tan Instruet0rgGm oVIFr2aEa adj ratno
.eWitIiNa To07 CoMPRoMtSE.e9
! .ainamiTaQs a'8xl14- hne aystu9sxs atl
Why, the Victim Of the3 RqlkfAxerS
Wlthdrew HE ClaiW. , +,
ty4,svsnn dollars Please, tid
to ole aSt e1 f6aag g a ::ih
Third Stfeet!dep6ts1 obi yd nasz Via
<'s'What4aSSsdtshoawsSt?ssuoH stidW
aatElsety.sepenjad Gh ara 7fors mel N aNHNt
road lhusted my tnsn)s,an& patnea eNesyu
thing dnitdp anghpIoni .gnigtaoo aIait7s
ed iiph hII,h1 feesi1rWI ell Xes'4 AsNe "a IT,
's a9Hb t. y SIS ssRa'ss TaE}'a1,nss mot
F4ig gIGsdilla SSl iaimf AID u 5bnseAy
aha l3agafs ID 'StefSptk e~4svs Of 2uitss
6 eHSAa aonf befoie agss dry hbdsy itss
Observation-Disclosures and fmsyuhhq
neyars HbatdepepaAna What AQns .ofaAf
CASA 9qnebeyeinia aaIssb ri !anpe ,voloa
ia! a ,Xssti n t be aoAses niltss osoA,
u s'i ;sssls ; s'ss
'sta5t q &vnrlsea4aSkqsa, asIitob % Iiiw
sltsYea. MOI ,asiaTsxa iIjfdiiaed tsdl no 40
.tiyTAsA btwit hdp&Nbt my claim, Rye
been "A, autin Me.pltaatnas and II t9ek ne si1
m9pshs t9 wgite letter home AskSnS fEo
sixty dollars, and six more Tor em y,
make soht whaV Z wanted and behnid qh
ths "a otaney. aIJast Hunt Up Is eaad W.
fopne Is put ny socks and a6soliarsf n
ameI won's Ole no dlaim. "--D Detroit treea
prusA .dTa1 .s z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28

Women are not vain. They are in.
terested SO much in their own sppeals
anoe only because they 1und erstand that.
other people are il tseerested IN the same
thing. somer Vile Journal 81 ani AID d
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-05-28

q, ,a-- "A lady, AZ tAlphafetta Ca, has q
breed Of chickens that she says will eat
only sixanonths in the year; they fast
/ the other stx,! and are % fat ct the end
Il their last as they we're be iE.ti
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09

samos enSsrgicamsnte nosotros,
40 solo en- desagravio de las bue.
uas formas sociales y del honor
De Ia prensa. sino que tamb:sn de
i alta jerarqnia y benemerita
personalidad del ilustre patricio
que en- breve representarG en- esta
provincia q Espafia = al Gobierno
de S. Nj.
7 preguntamos:
GQue pueden prometerse nues.
tras primeras Autoridades de IN
partido cuya prensa tan desconsi
deradamente las trata?
La censura y Ia hostilidad siste
maticss, siempre.
La adhesion, jsmas.
Por tortuns, Gsta no les hsce
falta.
Otro peri6dico dedica tambiGr
fuertes censuras 4 nuestro dignisi.
mo actual Gobernante.
Va NOS ocuparemos de clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09
HAS SOBRE 10 DE CORREOS.

Sentiamos Ia sasisfscci6n de
YER mejorado IN tanto ell seryicio
de correos y teIegrafos, dsspues
de In Ultima campafis contra los
abuses; mas observamos que ss-
tos no Sc han extinguido total.
mente.
Una respectable casa de Guaya.
ma ha dirigido al Sr. Administra-
dor del Ramo Ia siguisnte carts
que contiene 10 denuncia de doc
trascendentales hschos:
"Muy Sr nuestro: El dia Q del
actual hemos depositado en- esta
estaci6n telegr&hca, 4 las 8 de Ia
mafana, los siguientes despaChos
OckOG.--OdpitGl.
RsmitG tresntG sGoes TerysvisjG
DoUid.-Cdpital.
Rsmita~ dies QassOs patagrds.
Y dichos despachos se recibieron
ahi en- estos terminus:
Cchoa.-Oapital.
Remsta sacOs TorrsVieja.
David.-Capital.
RemitG q4esos pGtGgr6s.
En vista de tantas faltas que CON.
tinuamente estamos observando on
81 servicio de telegrafos CON psr'
iuicio de nuestros intereses, recu'
rrimos & Y. rogAndole 90 sirva po'
ner coto & elias & fin de evitar lol
trastornos que & cada ratio esta
mos sufriendo.
La omission de palabras an los te.
legramas antes citados, sabemos nc
esta de parte del emplea1o de esta
y Of dehe estarlo de la de los de lal
estaciones de escala 8 destino.
Esperanto que V. harA 10 posi-
BILE para que no % repitan esto,
descuidos, anticipAmosle gracias J
quedan de V affmos atentos y s. s.
Esto no necesita COMMENTARIES.
Ahora, de esperar es que eI celose
Sr. D. Jos& Octaviano Herrera
% Jefe, al frente hoy de 10 Admi
nistraci6n, msndara instruir q
oportuno expediente, para resol
YER 10 que corresponds en- estrictl
justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09
ASALTO-

Con motive de un asastO dis
puesto y preparado en- obsequio
de nuestro distinguido amigo ell
rico banquero D. Jose T. Silva,
tuvo lugar anoche, en- Ia poetica
= comfortable quinta que posec y
habita aquel en- Santurce, I'm bri-
llante y por todo extreme lucidi.
simo baile, que ha dejado Rrata
memoria en todos los que tuvi-
mos el placer de asistir al mismo,
pr6via y gaIantemente invitados
por el dueio de tan encantadora
mansion.
Cuando llegaron q Ia feliz mo.
rada del senior Silva los convida.
dos de esta Capital, "a llenaba
aquellos salones Ia creme del bam
rrio de Santurce. Los expedicio.
uarios de aqnf eran tambi6n esco.
gidisimos en- uno y otro sexo. Y,
ainda nsais, muy numerosor. Pa.
Eente prueba de las vastas sirnpa-
las do que gozan On nuestra hue.
~ sociedad los culnplidia mos
Sres. Silva. Entre aquGlIos Hguva.
ian el Excmo SE. Segundo UahaI
~ Eespetahle Gamilia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09

La entrada en- ell precioso jar
din que rodea Ia mansion del Sr
Silva sparecfa elegantemente d.
corada con banderas y alumbrads
4 Ia veneciana y con luces de
Bsngala.
aEl baile, "a 10 hemos insinuado,
fa9 magnifco, y los opulentos y
amabili,imos esposos Silva hicie.
ron los honores de Ia casa, prodi-
gando incesantes atencionss & loe
concurrentes y obsequiandoles con
esp endido ambigG.
Al terminAr tan notable fiesta,
40 pudimos menoS, todos los cir.
cunstantes agradecidos, de hacer
votos sinceros por que sea inter-
minabIe IL dicha de los slmpaticos
esposos Silva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09

Habiendo cesado las causas que
motivaron Ia suspension de la Jun
Ia Magma, que debi6 ccleDrarse ell
23 de Enero pr6ximo pasado, sc
convoCa nuevamente para que di-
cha solennidad teDga lugar ell 80
del corFiente mes en- los salones del
Casino Espafiol y hora de las 123
del mencionado dfa.
Tod0s los Oomit6s que han NOM
brad0 sus delegaciones para Ia ssis-
tencia q dicho aCto pueden ratifi-
carlas, y los que no hayan llenado
este requisite, deben proceder q
clio dcsde luego On Ia forma pre-
venida de antemano. Y rogando
6 ", sefior Director, se sirva man.
dar insertar en- las Columns de su
ilustrada publication, Ia convoca-
tofia que precede, 4 I'm de que lle-
gua d cOnoCimlento de nueatros
apr0ciables correligi0narios, antici-
po Az. las mas expresivas y sin.
ceras gracias por este obsequio.
Dios goarde s Y. mnchos afios.
Puerto Rico, Abril 3 de 1890
Pablo UbarTi.--Sr Director del b.
LETrN MERcANTIL.
Cumplido ell deber de la inser =
ei6n, que se nos Iuega atentamen.
to por el Jefe del Partido, Excmo
Sr Conde de San Jose de Ssntur.
CO, solo nos resta consignar que
deseamos 1 Ia futura Junta Mag.
na el mayor acierto y ell mejor
exito en- sus resoluciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09
FRANCIA.

Mencion6 On mi Ultima cs6nica
pGrisisnse ell proyecto de indulto en-
favor delos sociaIistas que est&n 50.
friendo sus sentencias, preseHtadO
q las Oamaras por los diputadOs
obreros en- caso que el gobIernO
indaltara al duque de Orleans hay
que confesar la verdad; POGO i'm.
porta a los diputados obreros uue
los socialistas permanezcan en- sus
presidios; 10 que querfan, y 10 que
han Obtenido, es que ell daque per-
maneciera en- uLa casa de deten.
ci6n. El gobierno, en- presenCia
de esta crisis, dej6 que la justicia
siguiera 50 curse, y el prinCipe 80
halla hoy dia encerrado en- Clair.
vaux, en- dOnde solo recibe Ia vi.
sita de dos amigos y de su tia,
acompaiada de Ia princesa Mar.
garita, la futura duquesa de Or.
leans. Con este motive el dlputa-
do Laguerre, uno de los mas IA
mosos partidarios de Boulanger,
di6 una conferencia pfblica, en- la
|cual vituper6, con mucha eloCuen-
cia, y sobradas raEones, las leyes
que destie,ran & los hombres pO-
liticos. Tuvo mucho 6xito esta
conferencia, que SO Conclny6 CON
los indispensables gritos do viva
Boulangerl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09
GUARDELA PARA ST.

AL yegatoncro de La Ros6n,
osriodico autononista de Maya
gtez, sc le hs indigestado de ferox
manera el tolemne reparto de lac
medallas de Ia Constaucia ( loe
oenemeritos Voluntarios de esta
Capital.
Y en- IN cabo suelto, tan falto
de graciA y conveniencia como
sobrado de inquina contra el pa.
sriotico Cuerpo. opina que debe
concederse, 4 los individuos del
mismo que cuenten de servicio
mas de Is amos, otro premio, que
dsberS consistir en- una plancha
commemorative, colocada 4 la es-
palda de aquellos.
Por 10 parte que, como Volun-
tarios que som %, nos pueda tocar
del Obsequio, damos gracias al
rsgatonero de La Raz6n, advir.
tiendole de paso que los Volun.
tarios no necesitan para nads el
p'smio que aquel sc sirve propo
Ger, impulsado desde luego por el
sntraHabIe sfecto que al Institute
profess;
Que los voluntarios jusgar
muy bisn recompensada su abne.
gaci6n y muy bien galardonado
su patriotismo con las honrosas
condecoraciones que les han dis.
cernido los Supremos Poderes dc
Ia Naci6n, con ell carifio y la gra.
titud que les .rinde Espana enters
Y CON las decididas mpatias que
& cada momento les demuestra Ia
opinion pdb.ica; lesa opinion,
tan hostil generslments al auto.
nomismo!;
Que los VoluntArios tienen bas.
tante con 10 expuesto para salts
faccion de su noble orgullo J
| estimulo de sus entusiasmos ge
nerosos, y con el fusil que les hs
cou6ado Ia Patria...... para que
sean armados centinelas de sui
derechos y su honor.
7 CON esto creemos que nos
habra comprendido ell regatonsrt
de La Raz6n.
7 guardese su plancha pars
cierta parte del periodismo auto
nomo.
IA este si que le cuadra ell pre-
milo propuesto por La Ras6n!
Pues no escrlbe una sola lines
Sin hacer una plancha.
Cuando no las hace por partida
doble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09

defsndiendu 10 que convene d
sus miras 3 al interes de su insa.
na propaganda. E Psrtido Espa
aol Unconditional J con el el Bo
LETIN MERcANTrL, aorszsdo 4 su
baudera, clamara siempre por
Ell honor de la Nacionalidad, y lla
mara a las puertas del PATRIOTS
mo de nuestros gobiernos, dicien.
do con el principe de nuestros
oradores contemporaries:
+" Autes que la repd olics, an
tes que Ia libertsd, antes que
Ia democrscia. antes que los
compromises de secta y contem.
porixs clones de escuela, estan Ia
unidad, Ia tranquilidad, Ia paz y eI
honor de nuestra gloriosa Espa
ia."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-09

IDe tenerse por mas patriotas
Iue los incondicionales2
SDe abrigar Ia banal presuuci6n
de que estan llamados como
Dartido de garantfa y ordenl) d
suplantar en- breve 4 los Incondi-
cionales en- Ia honrosa y decidida
estimacion que de los servicios
de estos, que de su apoyo, que de
su tdelidad hacen muy jGsta J
merecidamente los gobiernos me
tropo'fticos1. 1......
Pero Ioh fen6meno piramidal
IComo re comprende que los
autonomistaS, que se rasan Ia vi.
da chilIsndo porque no se les dan
todss las Alcaldias, &c hayau en-
turecido tanto porque ell doctor
ZAvai& acept6 Ia de Guayanilla, y
porque Ia este desem pefiando dig
usmente y porque ell GobierDo ha
"a depositado en- Ell su contianxa !
ia YER qnleu es el bravo que
contesta d estol
Despue' de todo. y concluimos,
40 debe extraflar al doctor Zava.
la que del campo Autonomists
salgan las feras voces, Las 6era.
imp-ecaciones, las fisras diatriba.
CON que hoy lie atacan Ia intran-
sigencia rabiosa y el rencor irs'
cundo.
Los ataques mas rudos de que
fderon objeto en- los dltimos item
pos los setiores Baldorioty y Viz.
carrondo, por fjsmplo: IscAso nc
procedian del propio ausonomis
mo?
81 doctor Zavala, declares moslc
ingenuamente, har& bien si q
muestra orgulloso de las viru
lencias de que actuaImeute 81
blanco por parte de algunos des
pechados...... autonomistas.