davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29
Ia PROCESSION DEL CORPUS
EN NEADRID.

A erca de tsta gran solemni.
dad religiosa, veri6cada este Cd,
en- 10 Corte con inusitada, pomp !
lsemos 10 siguiente en- "a coIeg,
madrileno:
Desde mucho antes de IL horl
auuuciada para Ia salida dc ID pro
cesi6n, las GALES por donde habis
de pasar estaban completamente
invadidas por numeroso gentio
kvido dc presenc or el pasO de la
imsgenes con 81 accomplishments
El aspecto que ofreCian las calle
de la carrera, pOf las que apenaI
Sc podia transitar, era vefdadera
mente magnih d. Un sol esp'en
G oroso contribute & dar & Ia Aests
eD realcc que Ia luz comunica 6 L
animation y { la algeria.
"A Las Cinco empez6 & saliR ID
procesi6n.
Rompia ID marcha un piquete d
25 caballos de Ia Guardia Civil aI
mando de IN ofcial
Seguian dos caFrokas de flores.
A continuation marchabau tim.
baleros, clarines, picador y pala.
freneros de Ia real casa.
Despu6s los aC0gidos On Ol Asi.
10 de San Bernafdino, con eatan-
dartes, banderas, faroles y 50 ban.
de de m6sica.
Los colsgiales de San Ildefonso
CON su magnific0 eatandaite.
Varios nlfios, cnatro de Los .cua-
lss llevaban en- hombios una pre-.
ciosa imagen del Nino Jes6s, pro.
piedad de la Reina doiia Label II.
El battalion de Guardiaa Oiviles
j6venes con bandera , mdsica.
La primera parroquia, lue forma-
ba CON % Olero y cruz alsada en- la
comitivs, era la de San Jer6nimo !;
con el Clero de esta parroquia ibail
varias cOfradias establecidas On Is
misma, y 4 continuation : Dor eli
siguiente orden las parroq1ias de
San Antonio de la Florida, de
Nuestrs sehora dc Las Angustias.
del Purfsimo OoraE6n de Maria
(Pehuelas), do Santa Teresa y San.
ia Isabel (Ohambeii), de San Mar.
COS, todas con cruz alzada v las
respectivas CofIadias & aqu6llas
adscritas seguian cuatro gnardias
civiles { caballo, Y despu6s el ole
TO parroQuial de San Ildefonso ccn
cruz alEada.
Acompahaba & dicho clero Il e.
chiCotradla de Nuestra Eehora de
las Mercedes, establee.da On II
iglesia de d. Juan de Alarc6n, lle-
vando en- andas 4 Ia imagen titu-
lar.
Esta llevaba 81 magniaco ma1tO
que luce en- la suntuosa novena
que apualmenie celebra 90 eongre-
gaci6n.
Detrks de IL iinagen iba IN e.
niente alcalde con % ronda, ' una
secCi6n dc orden pdblicO con au
oflcial.
Seguian las parroquias dc San
MILAN y San Lorenzo con sus res
pectiyas cruces v olero, aCompa-
hand0 4 Ia primera variaa coDgre-
gacionea. On ella eatabIecidas mar.
,haban despu6s CuatrO Guatdias
Diyiles 4 Acaballo y 4 continuation
j Clero de Ia parsoqula dc san Jo-
q con ID imageil de "a titular y
,tra r0nda de tenientea do alcalde. /
Oespu6s 81 battalion ie oarabine. /
'oA j0venes, QuecauaaEon muy bue. |
u impression On 81 p6blicO, Con
,Andeta y m6aica. y seRnidaIrenia /
10 pAgl0uulaa do Nan Luin, eantla.I |
y, Van ssRastiAn ] aAA yuslN I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29
AVISO.

La reunion que habia de tener
lugar ell domingo 20 & Ia una, en- el
Teatro, 80 veriAeark el mismo dia
y & Ia misma horaD en- el Institute
Pro vincial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29
E1. RAUTIgxA.

A nuestro muy dleno y que
rldisimo Prelado, como
sincere .homenajs de ora
tud Y respeto, en- eI dia
ole su Santo.
Msds mocha 81 Armamante
LapaA pklidoa falgersS
AbRen sn cAlix les AoEse
Dsrramando suavs oloE
I con ayEnoniosoa tflnsa
OAnta sl II sees sspAdann.
Qos del Jordan b onda hahs,
Solitaire Euisefor
Coa cadsnciosa marmurio
Arrastra % hnfa pnEn
Mntfs la Igfssts espesaln
~ venerable JordADl
I bAndAdsa de- avacillns
Nn las gallaFdas palmefsn.
Qus oflan snn fseIuas fibsrna.
Ml rspcsO ( bassAr van.
Todo dnsFms ca 81 silenoio
DO no interrumpida saImn,
I hace hF0taE en 81 alma
1ndshnible em0oi6n.
Cue creee como d tspnma
Que 81 Iisnto en- 81 mar Iefnnta.
y magnstiza y eneanta
Uuleemsnte d coraztn.
Hora Bslia del sapoao
ED que el aims doIogida
Hnsea l. psn bsndtcidA
DE hincios ante 81 altar,
] slava I Dios nnn pleesfiSa
] ls pids dc "a lena
On lsnltiyo ) ID penh
I an eonsuslo I 90 psssrI
Hora sn que todo sonriS
Para q alma VsntuloSn.
Que nada tuEhA , acona
Be dalee trnnqnihdndg
IN qus q angsl del consusle
1Iends llano a ontinc
9obzs Il dolqRiao 1nsla
u blanee xslo da FsNl
..ss..s~.ss..... ,,...s@s,s.,slass.,ss
ps - heasn, A i,l,khl
Qae eMhAlanNan nbn q Rin
snalssss 81 lsslsI r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29
lNTENDENCIA GENERAL
DE HACIENDA PUBLICA
nEIA TsLA DE pUERTO-RYCo.

mar % ha servido, partiCipar por Q,
cable al Goblerno General de ests
Isla, que la Ley de pre- upuesto
para el afio pr6ximo de 1890 & 81
SO public6 ca la Gaoeta dc MadriC
del dia AZ del corriente.
Desde 10. de Julio pr6ximo u
reCaudarAn las contribuciones J
rentas con arreglo & 10 dispuestC
en- los articulos 81 al Z? de dichs
Ley, Q1e se insertan & continue
ci6n. La modification de los de
|rechos de cargo = descarga, y loI
aumentos & que 80 referen los az
ticulos 81 81 ~ Sc exigiran desdt
aquella fecha & las msrcancial
salidas dc les puertos de origel
despu6s del dia az de este mes, J
& les que 80 hubiesen expedido COZ
anterioIidsd, al tenor de 10 dis
puesto en- 10 Ley de presupuestol
dc 20 de JUNO de 1888.
Lo que 90 inse,ta On este psri6di
90 efciGl para general conocimlen
10.
Puerto. .Rico, % do Junio d,
1S90.-El Intendente general d,
Hacienda, n. CabssGa
ArtfculOs que % eitan.
81 Durante el ejercicio seguirSH
r;giendo los tipos de imposici6u J
tarifas hoy vigentes para las con
tribuciones directas sobre 10 propie
dad territorial, la industrial, el CO
mercio, las profesiones y Las artes
-derechos reAles, canon de minas
dereChos dc consume, impuesto d.
visjeroa y los dem&s existentes.
&o Los derechos de apartadol
do correos ingresarkn On Las cajaI
del Tesoro.
6c Los dezechos que % exiger
con arreglo 6 10 dispuesto por q
articulo I: de Ia Ley de 40 dc 1885,
y disposiciones posteriorea, 90 %.
tisfarAn por los importadores 8 OK.
portadores de las metcancias,
raz6n de IN peso por cada tonela
do de 1000 kll6gramos que des.
Carguen 8 carguen, quedaLdo librel
los buques de los derechos de na-
vegaci6n, pero no del impuestC
sobre visjeros, que satisfacon en- Ia
actualidad.
La exploitation de les salinas na.
turales de la leila se dee e'ara libre
de toda contribution, impuesto &
gravamen, asi del EStado como de
los Municipios, p0r el termino de
diez amos, quedando obligada dicha
industria & satisfacer al Tesoro
6niCamente el impuesto de 2 cen.
tavos de peso por cada tonelada
que se exportc, pagaderoa On la
Aduana correspondents, ' exi.
miendo & esta mercancia del pagO
de todo derecho de tonelaje.
81 Sc eleva al 10 por 100 el re-
cargo establecido 4 los derechos de
Importation, que Sc exigira sola-
mente & los arancelarios por aquel
concepto, despu6s de deducidas las
bajas que procedan en- cada liqui-
daCi6n.
" Entire tanto no se redacte
On nuevo Arancel, la Dartida g. del
VICENTE en- Puerto Rico se dividir&
an dos, On ammonia CON las corresA
pondientes de la Isla de Cuba, del
modo siguiente /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29

Q. Los pstr6.
isoH y demas
Aseisss minera1
les . D eatAduI
natural, sin hA|
Der Eufrido ms
nipnlaci6n dc
nfngsnA elaae|
u tai como 80
len de 10 mil
M sssst.ss,....ssl
o. bis, Les
ID Id feetinca|
dos 8 rsAnAdos
sn alquief|
sEt8do de reg
tlAcaei6n 8 red
hnaei6n, insan
ysndo Ia bsnci4
IA, gasolina 81
euAlqHier etrol
prOducso procsE
cadente de lM
rec Hhcsci6h 81
rennaci6n deli
petr6Ieo y dd
los damks acsi.
Ees minsrelss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29

Ne copt!deSagAn petr6leos bsntoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29
DEREoRos.

PTodxcei6H sspI Production eat
En- lEn baxI In lEn ban
Hass bdnde. dsra bands- dera
Dc! Pa sspa.Is IsEsran1 1ra sspa- IeSsrsn.
adssd 9o's. jsra. Ao,a. jsTs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-29

IT -. s'TEss -asssHa ss'ssss-es -r~rrp~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

carpets like these, an SIGH nice furni-
toor, an SIGH lots of books in the case
thar, an so many paper novels on the
table, an'-an'-I guess you furgot to
peel down to the quick. Sorter expect
ed Uncle Jabez, didn't youP I'm goin'r'
They we're dumb. The old man put on
his muller, overcoat and fur cap and
left Explanations were not necessary.
The Pendragon family had crow for din
ner, and when Christmas day came torn
end they all wondered how folks could be
such fools.-H. s. Keller, in Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
A GLAD CHRISTMAS.
How Two Children Conferred and Enjoyed
q Happy Day.

How Two Children Conferred and Enjoye
Happy Day.
Five men, all prominent in the f1nan-
cial circles of the city, were clustered
about table in the gentlemen's dining
room on the second floor of Reisser's
restaurant a few days ago, discussing
the current gossip of the busy world in
which they moved. After the more SUBJ
stantial portion of the meal had been con-
sumed and the quintette were comfort
ably slipping at an expensive brand Of
champagne the conversation turned on
the various methods of getting the
greatest amount of pleasure out of the
coming holiday season. As soon as the
subject was preached one of the party
became unusually quiet and took scarce
ly any part in the lively discussion
which followed. After the other four had
offered various plans and suggestions the
silent member of the party remarked:
"You are all wrong, and to prove the
truth of my words wish to tell you a
little incident which happened to me
Christmas eve two years ago, and of
which / have never spoken since.
While stopping to glance almost I'M
consciously at the display in the
windows of an Eighth street confec-
tionery store my attention was attracted
by two children. a boy apparently about
eight years old and a girl about ten.
They were joyously pointing out all the
dainties in the windows to each other
and specializing upon the amount of the
many good things which could be pur-
chased for a quarter. They appeared to
be warmly dressed, but their clothes
were of the plainest and cheapest ma
terial, and they were evidently the
children of poor working-man, who
supply them with none of the luxuries
of life. From their conversation 1
learned that their father had given
each of them twenty-five cents to spend
for Christmas, and the great question
was what to buy with the money. While
the matter was still undecided a
poor, haggard-looking woman came
along leading a little girl, and they both
looked as if they had not eaten any
thing for some time. The woman
stepped up to another woman richly
dressed in furs and timidly asked for
help, but her appeal was unheeded and
she was haughtily ordered to stand
aside. As the poor creatures skunk away
in the greatest detection noticed few
hurried whispers between the two chill
dren, and they quickly followed the
woman and child, and when they came
up with them pressed something into
the woman's hand, who was left speech
less by the sudden good fortune. AS the
children passed me when they returned
heard the girl say: They'll enjoy 1t
more than we would. Well be at home
tomorrow with nom and pop and have
a good dinner and they'll have nothing
When recovered my senses both par
ties were gone, but I'll wager any thing
that those children who gave their all
had happier Christmas than I, who was
the possessor of thousands, but gave
nothing towards making others happy"
The story apparently touched those
present, and in short time the table
was deserted with the wine bot
ties still partially full.-Phila Inquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

to her. OF course it was very wrong for
the Pendragon family to do this; but
then Uncle Jabez was so rich; he'd
never visited them before, and-who
knows? perhaps his will will find them
all nicely remembered.
The boy Robby blubbered and yelled
for some Christmas taffy; the girl Susie
wanted doll with rolling eyes and a
whistle in its stomach. The baby
couldn't talk yet, and really was the
most satisfied of the lot.
Will he nerer come?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

Pendragon, a careful man, who, after
seeing how things run, and that he need
not expect any thing from his wife's
rich uncle, settled down to business. A
man hates to give up the dreams he has
erected upon the shifting shoals of
matrimony; but Pendragon did-with
what poor grace he'd never acknowl-
edge. He hung over a lot of dusty,
musty books in Snatchem & Skinem's
Office for moderate salary; also did
occasional funny sketch-work for hui
morous papers. Uncle Jabez held aloof:
he would not visit the niece he had
never met.
''Stingy old thing
"Now, John, don't; uncle doesn't
know us yet-never has seen any of u.s.
know if he could meet baby
''Just about now" broke in John, as
he snatched baby's sirup-smeared hands
away from his polished shirt-front.
''Or If he could only see our Robby''-
AT the present time" sighed John,
as Robby came sliding down the ban
listers with the broken globe of the hall
lamp dangling from one heel.
''But when uncle does come l know
he'll be delighted with US all"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

er's hand and drew him into the cold and
cherries sitting-room.
wal, l guess-hey! no fire SIGH a
cold day? l say-oh! you're my niece,
air you? Them's the babies, air they?
Yes, I'll sit down." The old man took
off his muffler, overcoat and fur cap and
sat down.
"fou don't seem much perked up,
you folks. Why don't the babies run
about an play an show me their Christ
mas presents?'
Alas! dear uncle, we are too poor to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

up lot of things and have the rooms
bright and tidy"
"You are wild. We must let him think
that we are-well, you know, 1 can't
bring myself to say it."
"Justso-poor. poverty-stricken; moth
ing to wear, nothing TO eat, very low
all arranged SO that Uncle Jabez will
come down good and solid"
There were no Christmas presents
bought that year; not even a stocking
hung from the shelf, nor a Christmas
tree heavy with gifts in the Pendragon
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26


I am sure you'll never spy
With black eyes that fairly sparkle,
And rosy little mouth,
And face that shines with beauty
Like a sunbeam from the south.
And her manners are so charming
And her talk so full of thought
That IL you but pause to listen
All the world is soon forgot.
Thus we neared her fathers mansion,
And were in the best OF cheer,
When she asked: Wont II be Jolly
Here TO watch for the new year,
How delightful quick answered;
AS twas somewhat after ten,
'Twould require but little waiting
For the new year to begin.
And with such charming maiden
1t would surely be a treat.
On the sofa meath the mantel
We then sought a coy seat.
And we talked of local topics,
OF the weather and the times,
OF the novels, Of the season
Famous poets and their rhymes;
And the clock upon the mantel
Calmly licked the time away,
Nor moment paused to listen
To the words we had to say.
We in turn paid no attention
To the coming OF the year
Until Polly, half-arousing,
Asked: rs twelve o'clock most here:"
No, thought, but quickly rising,
Sought the time-when oh! ahem!
BY the clock upon the mantel
1t was three fifteen q. m.
%. L. Dobson. in Chicago News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

The children outside are giving forth
good-cheer to every passer-by, the merry
bells are pesling and all is gayety.
The bell rings.
John Pendragon gave his wife know
ing look as he went to the door. He
opened it and an old chap with big
fur cap and hair muller was ushered il.
II b'leeve you're john
Sand you-you are dear Uncle Jabezp'
cried Pendragon, as he grasped the 9TH
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

parlpr. The children went wild over
such state of affairs, and their mother
spent great deal of time explaining
matters. 1t was bare, cherries, gloomy
Christmas that dawned in the Pendra-
gon family. John sat by a very dead
pile of cinders hugging his last years
Office coat about him, trying to read and
eagerly waiting for the bell. His wife
was huddled upon one corner Of the
lounge with the children gathered close
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

buy any presents for the little dears, I"
sobbed Mrs. Pendragon.
"Sorry. Thought most any one
could buy leetle candy fur babies.
The dirtiest runt on the street, almost
bare, had a bit of candy"
'.But our expenses are so large; it
costs SO much for coal and -four"
AN stateys like them marble things
/ seen standin' in the hall, an paintin's
like them hangin' on the wall, an SIGH
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

gayly into his wife's presence, waving a
letter as he exclaimed:
''He's coming. Saw postmark, Dan
ube, Herkimer County, n. Y, and
couldn't wait, SO read it. Uncle Jabez
will be here Christmas morning bright
and early. I'm glad, and hope l can
strike him for fifty
'John! you ought to be ashamed.
Uncle Jabez must not be struck
"Just for fun, you know. Now bake
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

HERE was joy in
the Pendragon
family, for, 10
and b e h o Id!
Uncle Jabez was
topayita Christ-
mas visit. Uncle
Jabez had held
h is ur s g =
strings tight; in
fact had failed
to pan OUT
since the mar
riage of b i S
niece to John
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
A MISFIT VISITOR.

How Uncle Jabez Found His Niece's
Home on Christmas Day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
. THE WATcH-MEETING.
1sH4u E were coming fror

E were coming from
the school-house
On a starlit win
ter's eve,
Where our friends
had been debat.
ing
With some feel
ing, 1 believe,
On a subject not
important,
And which needs
nomention here,
When we suddenly
remembered
Twas the eve of
the new year.
The t1s that i have
mentioned
Was Miss Polly
Dean and 1,
And a more be-
Wifchinp GREAT
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26

How barren, bleak and cold,
II childhood's harmless mirth were hushed,
II all the young were old.
Then blessings be on Santa's birds,
And blessings on their lays,
For childhood is glimpse Of Heaven,
Is sunshine of our days.
-Carine L. Rose. In Good Housekeeping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-26
OLD sANTA,s BIRDS.

EAR Santa CLAUS
keeps q bower
OF birds
To carol his
Christmas glees,
And everyyear their
joyous notes
Resound through
{ b Q Christmas
trees.
Good Santa's birds
are hildre n
dear,
They ep our
hearts in tune,
And mind US of q
better world
As roses tell Of
June.
Oh! what a dreary
world this yxere
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-05
An INDISPENSABLE TAX.


To>morrow the prop~rsy-holi-,s Of
HALEY School District No Z will v,se
upon the proposition submitted BY
the Board OF School Trustees, +, levy
. special tax Of six mills q" the dollar,
OF 80 cents on the 800 valuation OF
taxable property within the d. trict.
This special tax is absolutely indis.
pensahl~ to the conduct Of tho school
for tho ensuing school year. 1t must
therefore Dr. voted; ~ unless it 10 the
school will have 20 be closed. This
would properly be deemed . great
calamity. ~ many OF tie school chill.
DIRE" have attained TO inst sg- where,
no matter what the sacrifice, they
h'uld be kept i" sch"ol.
Last year . special tax Of 81 on the
&lO0 was voted. But this year, ow>
ing to car fuI msn.gem. Mt, the Truss
tees can &c, along with little mo,e
than one>half If that amount II this
10 v"ted-xs il will Doubt. % be-,hs
district finances will h. put IT, such
good shape that no special tax will b~
required next year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-05

Swallowing oil other political questions.
Gan th~ man who persists in u,.intain.
Ing bis party relations, when they lead
him to 90 operation with party th.t
10 determined t. It ike down our chief
i"du-ery. throw thousands of our citi.
sens out Of employ,n~n. aud in ,he
stead 81 active prosperity give a.
husin's - paralysis ard p"v-riy, ca"
such . voter, We ak, be considered .
friend to his State?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-05
.E.sp'ip~y.

This Is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily. and mourning because they find
1t net. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by our people
In the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet 1t may be had BY all.
We guarantee that Electric bitters. If
used according to directions, Nh the use
persisted In, will bring you good di-
gestiOn and OWst the demon dyspepsia
and install Instead eupepsy. We REG
oinnend Electric kitters for dyslepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and
kidneys. sold at 5Oc aud II per bottle
ut Hewitt & Brown +.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-05
4 CnA,NaE.

Mr.. George Rob+than Of Bingham
county, who was the ncsnin~e Of the
Republican State Convention for the
Posisio" of State Auditor, having felt
constrained to decline the domination
on account OF HE business aGsiss, the
Republican Stste Central COMMITTEES
have placed the nsme OF Hon SiIas
W. M"ody Of Ada county on the
State ticket for that position,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-05
Try Wertnhe,mer's - shoes.
4 Few Honest Words With the Voters
Of idaho.

4 Few Homes, Words With the Voter,
Of Idaho.
The people Of Idaho are in q few
days to hold their 6rst State election.
III launching \ new State the politi, u
Questions u most interest to the pee.
pie are not the questions banded
about Tor years among the people Of
the older States, but new qu- slime
aud Of special interest to the prople
OF the new States. For instance in
our own State Of Idaho, just now, We
are especially int~'e.ted in the pro.
ductio" OF our lead product. Idaho
produces more lead than any ether
State Of the Union. by the great
difference in the cost Of labor Nj xico
Is able t. place lead in our markets ut
such figures rs to rob lead mining in
Idaho en'ir~ly Of its profits. The
only way the great lead mines OF
Idaho may be worked, pa, ing our
miners American wages, Is by enforc.
ing such duty upon Mexican lead
ores rs shall prehibi. their impor,s.
ton, or lift their price up to the
American level. This mat.ter 10
PERFECTLY plain, and may br compre.
Blended by the humLlest citizen.
The kepubIioA" party 10 tho
Unit~d States, III Congress and out Of
Congress, arr !" favor # the Q, force.
mrnt Ut such duty. Outside Of the
mining d'.trlcss the Us,nocr.,. xencr.
ally. aud in Congress unanimously. are
opposed to such \ duty. there can
DO no question rs to TIN. fact. for on
the 26'h OF August, only y week ago,
Mr. Cox" Of Texas, moved n the
eenatc to an'end the pending tariff
bill which proposes \ tariff Of = cent !
Aud half per pound on N. x,can lead
ores, BY PLACING THOSE oREs ON THE
FREE LIST. s"d ever, d. mocr.t in tue
SENATE. who WAS then in his scat, voted
for that ds.tsr'ily proposition.
A duty Oh lead ores m~sns millions
Of dollars to the mining inter~st aud
mining lsb"rrts OF Idaho. /, means
great prosperity to mines now being
worked and the starring INTO . pros.
porous business of scores 4 Others.
i3y the erea, ACTIVITY i. would give t,
lhe mining interest It would Rre.tIv
rep every line of business in t q
State AMI give Idaho . grand com.
nercisl starring At tho very begin.
'ing Of her career.
Ia view Of these facts, pa, tent to
very MAJ, We ask i it is not the duty
u every voter of Idaho whatever his
GENERAL political seniims pts NAV bs at
his slectioo 10 vote with the Repuh.
loan party. h-cause ira Republican !
'srty is for da,y on lead. which is of i
Importance TO Idaho greatly over !