davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-18
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL 'BOLETlN MERCAN7'EI, J

IN esta secci6p de slh casa, montada co,
sodos los eicnentos necesarioss. Y Drolvyisfa #.
materialeso deprimera clase, sc hacen encns.
deFnacfones en- h0landeba, cartons, 4Das1a =.
pahola. piel de leyante CON relieves todo ms, .
iecto y precios reducidbs. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-18
LIBROS

'reclbldos pof sl dltImo Va
porrcoffso e. d Imprents
|. tiOl BOEETIN' MERCAN-
TIL
PeredA. --Ios Hombres de pr6.
Einu6s -Hljs ssposa y madre
Hsoiiuh. -afM fMkttir dsl a6lrot,.
, tOm0e. 80 s1A9s
O6digo Penal Eilitar.
Ancora dc salvaci6n, DeYou.
uArioI 49, St &71e.f '-7'
Oasta6os. Tensdurda de- Hbroa,
Huia del Comercio y do Ii banea
NOvELA6 DE PHRRz GAL.
DOS. Memorials deun Oortesano 4.
1919, III Gfande Oriente, El Terroy
de 1SN, On Voluntaxi0 realista
Loo Apost6noos, Juan Marlin q
@mpecinadO, Los Glen mil hiios ID
San Lufs, On faCciosO mxs, m siet.
10 Julio, Batalla de Los Aracilea
BailAn, ~ oQuipaie del Rey Jos9
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn, ri 70 4
Mario y el 2 dc Mayo, Gerona. Trs
talgak, Ia segunda Casaca. Ls Dor
% do Carlos Nv, Okdix, zaragoxs
Tormento, III Dr.. Oenteno, Lo Pro
hibidO, La EOntana de orc. z
amigo Manso, Doha Perfeota, clio
ia, Fortunate y JaCinta, In IS
mllia dc Leon R0ch, La Deshereds
da,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-18

-'Adminlsust;on du BoIstin Ker-
Santu ! ThOnneuf de prier Messieurs
- Annoneiers fansais de vouloir bien
M1A1Rtss ieurs ofdrcs de Pubhcitg
~. AEEkDEE PRINCE 3 ci., qui
- les Agents uniques ct exciusifs
Mee IourraI pour 4 Pxblssiss Frsassis
A1els;ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-18
:HQUET IS d CAT
DH HNAABQup

p ssnss = = Inabrsa,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-18

PERIoDICo CoNsAaRAD0

PERIoDICO CoNsAah AIo0
Ia DEFEISk De Los IITE9EG1S EleOaA16s EE lhgRI1l
ORaAHODRl0s EsPAaOEEs IACpsDI0l0aA Ii KA n osRlU0
coNDlcloNEs 0ENERALEs s hCordadas Dor il 0lrsccl6F
para toda olass dereFnItidos anuncIcs
e gudnd6n dso snaneo usdio q pss sss
vsnef0nnles
L0 c0nunicsdo tsidos elh geur sntorxdor 90 IL
d de eu. -.
mas ID persons ID pag
originates rsmidos rscstIa snunr u kn
dsvuslos aunque n . pubHquen. s. 9sSsA -
No fesponde de n extrAstds de cichzs.
In eouna del psi5tdicc condsSad boz sfanfa sefs es
dslfga q fs sIa x 80
ii snunsiunts 10 tdhdrs dsssk5 Il exislT nnsl ss4
publi6n sndnhoa eAho a dsSSo y z1
10 % 9uhks q pEsoo a. taflfk aes 80 #89 y
ElanmeAnlGqae ta - bakfex6 4 N
dr& boni6eGcta d. 10 pS pFscos n tHr
OuandD impos Dc lo1 Enanef akssdn II 80 80 sssk Il
mmants rshFs ptdieo hhm1ro II 80 Sff e r ~
mara ndnec faAF@
Para los usspoEss dal Bo hsz al eeska conusSd
smtd0, seoeidn eoREsspona6nte SsneHS
Lea sussilso,ss tsnaIas PS is sbonasssn Ds dss
N inpoE z = aasspdoaas anaho saesl rtiss yssnu
Gi mpFsvisA deAes Il mI e pef6dco
ranteg9de pubcacSnee buo
Iaslado d sahR. - s5- -ss --, 81 -. -
Tariffs para L. public eacior de anuncion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-18

..lcnss q TtzlSzl g ~ ~ Ss,
m1n0ps e1Al1ndAR sdlc1n6 q 1Btt tkr1< 81
n.sieE EantaEzstixe ds l4Hn'ul &En - - - Z.
l.ee e4zAR tcdas ~ skpr en91 r. .nul' =.
81 siesds, eel a ~ 81 ~ 8 3
na1slsnoia ; |. eardislsis. 80 : = -. = g
saznTe teda impuEenn f.i>nI ~ -
sane.te .oi d1fsma nsrvisus , dnnAo &6 f,r.S
spsble Z = sEsanilseleA gsRegak
etlento Ion !
4sis paisxIIlsss sslBAinnSs.na
q ha hsriaas anitGgsA ha iIken1. r r. - - q
de flpznta e pephe, Rtr me- ~ - - - 1S.n
eia IL tlee1ae yllsie1ies to,ofk nav e1{f ~
q e1eeose osnsalseis.ls 4.1a llsGS,
d1Qg ma enza perfspta - - : - - = : ~ =
mlel, les opnetipedek ~ 49, y ~ r~< -.
nsi saan tasadt u he abs|l l1s & we ~
dee lsbaemks ksnlS1i6a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
STAY on the Farm.

For years the tendency of young
men who labor for others has been 10
leave the country and seek the larger
towns. The causes of this are sup
posed shorter hours of labor, larger
remuneration, greater social advant-
ages and many minor reasons. The
success of the present movements for
shorter hours with increased pay will
doubtless render some of these cases
still more potent. A successful city
business man who was a country boy
years ago, returns to his former
country home, rich, well-dressed, APP
parently prosperous and happy. He
Is pointed out as an example of what
may be accomplished in the city. Had
he remained in the country he would
probably have been a plodding farmer
all his life. Now he has money, leis-
ure for travel, recreation and study.
The impression seems to prevail also
that city people don't have TO work so
hard as country people. This all
sounds very nice, but how about the
ninety-nine country boys who came to
s--N 10y NsN tAAI same tALLiC 10 OkAL SUI
cessful friend and made miserable fail
ures? We never hear OF them, al
though there are probably at least
ninety-nine who fail where one sue
ceeds. The successful ones are not
those who have been sticklers for
shorter hours, but on the contrary
they are the hardest workers. Moth
ing but the hardest kind of work will
bring success in the city, and long
years must often be spent with meagre
pay before profitable position is Sc
cured. What seems to the country
boy magnificent salary often shrinks
to mere pittance after board. car
fare ana other necessaries are paid for.
Then the city dweller has more tempta-
tions to spend money. There are ad-
vantages in city life, but there are
many disadvantages, and it is utterly
impossible for a stranger to get a
desirable situation without influence.
Let the country boy who has an itch
ing for city life ponder these thoughts
and ask himself il the game il 1rth
the candle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

geLI.>man must seat himself and take
a lady behind him, holding her firmly
by the ankles. AT my signal you must
all let yourselves slide down. 1t is
not difficult and we shall gain half an
hour. y This manner OF descending,
much used in the Alps, was new to tho
ladies, and seemed to them both droll
and original. Each of us seated our
selves on an oyercoat, folded in four;
and the ladies on their shawls. which
We're drawn over their knees. At the
word OF command we set of. dragging
our companions, laughing and utter
ing little shrieks. Some awkward
couples came to grief, but not seri-
GUS ~. and the adventure terminated
without further incident. At the foot
of the slope the travellers, little giddy
from the headlong journey, rose,
powdered with snow, and shook them
selves like water-dogs which had just
crossed a river.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
Love and Bald Heads

Bnldhoadcducss docs nos imFail
mans value Id the ordinary -
Of life. IIc con hwy or ssll' ias'
run n bank or accept On oiiH'
not enough hair on bi hcad 70
first class eyebrow, bat u
comes to making love 70 0 Ed' 4
very much In the way
There IL a great deal 0t niIel-
attraction In love. Girls aa"s Y
handsome suit OF GLOSSY ha't /,
lovely. And when a lover coI,t n
WOO her with tho top ofhis heaa. 4,
ing like n grcnsed pumpsin' nsS'
a disadvantage.
Just as the words that glow I
the thoughts that burn bg'a
awaken in her bosom u sympa's,,
thrill, she may happen to noto K
or three flies promcnndlng wv N i.
chronological organs and all ~, sv,i
Girls are so frivolous. she huI'I
ately becomes more interssvs, I.
those flies thnn In all hts love-. I
gunge. While he Il pouring y. !.
love and passion she is w9 ,, y
how the flies manage to hoia W.,
such a slippery surface. -Chrls''
Work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
American Fables.

THE ASS VINO PREDICTED.
An ass who heard a goose observe
that the water in the pond was got
ting very low, at once offered his ser.
vice to predict rain. This having
been noised about, the hens asked
for continued dry weather, the foxes
demanded snow storm, the oxen
wanted frosty mornings, and the
mule, the wolf the dog and the pea
cock each demanded that he DO rny-
ored with weather made to order
As result the ass could please no
one, and rs his failure was charged
to his obstinncy. the whole crowd
fell upon him and wounded him MI.
most to death He was complain.
inc OF this to the peasant, when tho
latter replied:
Moral: He who speaks to please
all will end in pleasing nobody at all.
THE BEETLE AND THE GRAssHorpEn
A beetle and grasshopper met in
a path one day, and although there
was plenty ofroom tor both neither
would turn aside.
Come, now, but why don't Won
give way?" demanded the beetle.
Who are you that must give up
my rights said the hopper.
BE careful Of your language. sirln
And don't you rub against rnep,
And they We're on thepoint Of com.
bat when a peasant coming alone
the path espied them both and gob.
bled up both of them.
Moral Men who go to law for
their rights always become tho
victims Of their lawyer.
THE sAGE's ADVICE.
a sage who wasnoted for his wisdom
received visit one day from a man
who said: =
oh, sage, but have a very had
nelghbor on my LETT hand, and I
have come to ask whit steps can
take to make him very tired"
shoot his hens" was the b-usouo
advice. "
But he has none"
Nil MS cat.
HE keeps no feline"
POISON his dog"
But his dog died weeks ago, and
he refuses to get another"
Let your wife hire his cook on the
sly" '''0
"She has tried it and failed"
Have you presented his children
with toy pistoIs?"
"Alasl he has no childernp"
Cant you hire his church new
away from him?" r."
Il have tried but failed. II Is on
account OF these repeated failures
that | have come TO you"
well, there is always one recourse
left. Build n high fence and sbnt
out his view and light.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
Titles From over the Teaoups


oliver Wendell Holmes in the Atlantic
II is a very curious fact that, with
all our boosted free and equal su-
periority over the communities OF
the Old World, our people have the
most enormous appetite for Old
World titles OF distinction. Sir Mi
chael and Sir Hans belong to one OF
the most extended ofthe aristocratic
orders. But We have also knights
and Ladies Of Honor and, what is
still grander, Royal Conelaye OF
Knights and Ladies" Royal Area
mum" and Royal Society Of Good
Fellows" supreme Council, I'm
perial court" Grand Protector, +"
and "Grand Dictator" and so on.
Nothing less. than Grand and 'su-
preme" is good enough for the dig
nitaries OF our associations OF eiti-
zens. Where does all this ambition
for names without realities come
from? Because a Knight OF the Gar
ter wears golden star, Why does
the worthy cordwniner, who mrnd5
the shoes OF his fellow-citizeus, want
10 wear a tin star. and take name
that had a meaning as used by the
representatives Of ancient families,
or the men who had made themselves
illustrious by their achievements,
II appears 70 b. a peculiarly Ameri
can weakness. Tho French Republi.
cans OF the earlier period thought
the term citizen WIS good enough Tor
anybody. Alta later period. "le kOi
Citoycn the citizen king-Was "a
common title given 20 Louis Philip,
pc But nothing is too grand for
the American, in the way OF titles.
The proudest OF them ull siguiiying
absolutely nothing They DO not
stand Tor ability, for public service.
Tor social Importance, for large pos
sessions; but, on the contrary, are
ofteuest found in connection with
personalities 10 which they are su.
premely inHpplicublr We can hard.
" afford 10 quarrel with a national
habit which, Il lightly handled, may
involve rs ia serious domestic litli,
cuties The Right Worshiptul"
lunciionary whose equipngr stops at
my back gate, and whu.. services
are Indispensable % the health and
comfort imy household. Is "a digui.
tarr whom | must not offend. |
must speak with proper drrrvucu 10
the lady who Is scrubbing my floors.
when | remember that her husband
who saws my wood. carries Il string
oi hlghsounding titles which would
satisfy Spanish noblcmAu.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
Fun in the Aims.

Notwithstanding has itsdiversions
as well as its terrors and excitements.
A traveller describes an amusing expe-
rience in Switzerland while descend
ing the Pic Vanguard:
The descent was accomplished in an
hour. 1t was pleasure party, fete.
i found myself with gay party of
Austrian tourists, with whom [ speed
lily became acquainted. Arriving at
the top Of great declivity OF frozen
snow, the guide stopped and asked,
addressing himself to the ladies:
''Should you like to amuse yourselves
little?" I'VE should not be Vicnnese
if we refused. Yes. let us amuse our
selves. The snow il so delightful. 2
Impatient and curious, they quickly
grouped themselves about the guide.
"Well, we will descend this beautiful
snow slope in few minutes without
the smallest danger. II is only neces-
sary that the ladies should have cour-
age. This is how we proceed. Each
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
Anhrev,s Famous Ride.

THE greatest Observation-Disclosures
ever accomplished in this country,
said John f. Graham, "was the ride
OF +. X. Aubrey from the plaza oil
Santa Fe, n, NJ, to the public square
at Independence, No, "A distance OF
nearly eight hundred miles, through
n country inhabited by warlIGe In
dams, "a large part of which was
then sandy desert"
Being urged to give an account OF
the great ride Graham proceeded:
ut was about the year 1851 that
Aubrey gave his wonderful test OF
human endurance, before, which all
other attempts OF the kind pale into
insignifcance. He was short, heavy
set man 80 years OF age, in theprlme
OF manhood and strength. His bust
ness for ten years as Santa re
trader had made him perfectly tamil-
iur with the trail and all the stop
ping places. He was n perfect horse
man, and although there were great
riders in those days, none OF them
cared to dispute the palm with Au-
brey. On Il wager of 81 900 he UNI
dertook to ride alone from Santa Fe
to independence inside OF six days.
1t was thirty-nine years ago that he
undertook the terrible feat IL was
TO be the supreme effort OF his life,
and he sent half dozen OF the swift
est horses ahead TO be stationed mt
different points tor use in the ride.
"He left Santa Fe in n sweeping
gallop and that was the pace he
kept up during nearly every hour OF
the time until he tell fainting from
his foam covered horse in the square
at independence No man could
keep with the rider and he would
have killed every horse in the vest
rather than to have failed in '.ae I'M
dertakiug. 1t took him just five
days and nineteen hours to perform
the feat and it cost the lives Of sever
al of his best horses. Alter being
carried into room ut the old hotel
ut Independence Aubrey lay for Tor.
ty-Gfght hours in dead stupor be-
fore lie came to his senses. He would
Fever have recovered from the shock
had it not been for his wonderful
constitution. The feat was ununi.
mously regarded by western men a.
the greatest exhibition Of strength
and endurance ever known on the
plains
What became OF Aubrey after
ward?' was asked.
After his ride he became the lion
OF the west and was dined and ieted
ut st. Louis rs though he had been
conqueriug hero. He finally met
mis- death at the hand OF a friend
One day in 1854, in an alteration
with Maj. Richard II Weightman.
the great rider was stabbed to the
heart and dropped dead in Santa
Fe. lis was buried in an unknown
grave and all that Is remembered 81
Aubrey is his rcmarkable ride.
Weightman was tried upon the
charge OF murder, but was acquitted.
and Joining the Confederate army
was shot ut Wilson's Greek while
leading his brigade into battle. -
Denver News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

You are made to be kind says
Horace Mann, generous, magnan-
imous. II there is a boy in school who
has a ciub-foot, don't let him know
you ever saw it. II there is poor
boy with ragged clothes, don't talk
about rags in his hearing. II there is
lame boy, assign him some part Of
the game which does not require run
ming. II there is hungry one, give
him part Of your dinner II there Is
dull one, help him to get his lessons.
II there is bright one, be not en-
vious Of him; for il one boy is proud
OF his talents. and another is envious
OF them, there are two great wrongs.
and no more talent than before. II a
larger or stronger boy has injured you,
and is sorry for it, forgive him, and
request the teacher not to punish him.
All the school will show by their coun-
tenance how much better it is than to
have a great fist. :"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
A cod Hen.

According 70 the scandinavian
mythology, writes + 4. Fcrunld. in
the Popular Science Monthly nll = no
die bravcly in battle nre snntched
AWAY TO VHlhallu Olus mngnitl.
cent banquet hall in the sky Those
who. after lives Of ignoble lnbor or
'nglorioas ease, die OF sickncss dc.
sccnl to cold and dismal cavern
beneath the ground. called Nthhcim y
J. e, the mist world This abode ia
ruled by the goddess 81 death whoao
name - Hcl Tho place 81 torment
lor reprobutes is Nastrund. dcrucr
under ground than Nillhc,m, mud inr
toWnrd the irigid north. This grim
PRISON Is described in tie following
passage from the Prose Eddn. writ.
ten ~ Iceland in the thirteenth, con.
tury: In Nnstrond tharc ia "A yost
ana dlreiul structure withdoors that
lace the north. II is formed entirc.
" 81 the backs OF serpents. wnttled
together lie wickcrWork hui tba
serpents' heads are turned townrI
the inside Of the hnll, ana continual.
y yomit forth foods Of venom in
which wnde all those who commit
murder or who forswcnr Themselves .
According TO the Eoluspn. n poem 81
earlier date, the eyil.docra in Nns.
trond nre also pnnwcd hv tho ,Ir,,,,,,,
Nidhogg. s'e ''so"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
Mckee RankIn's ml...,

From the Dramatic Mirror
Several years ago, when Nj
Rankin was leading man IN ~.
company atthe theater in pi,,.,
he was visited every lew n
throughout the entire se..o..
long, lean man, who lookedr,l|
typical countryman. He tr,sa
duce him to advance money 4. \
putting OF a patent before tBe NM
The visitor only had one way :, =
ing his case, and this he reliv,a
did on an average OF thru n,
week for thirty weeks. Ia ~
lounge up 70 Rankin, and. Az.
ding the actor good morning
chatting for u while, would 4
ally remark:
I've got a patent out on vh.a
told wealth can be made m.
hadabout S500tO get started NJ
Mac, Ill give you Il half intsr,.,
il you'll advance the money
The same speech was rspss,s,
frequently thnt il became a 49,
joke IN the company, and tbe Il
fellow who gave utterauee h i
looked upon as a crank 81 a. J,
all. Other people not me,sls.
the company Joined the GEO.
their estimate Of the mental II
OF the inventor. The seasoa
Rankin came 20 New YORK ~
friend from Pittsbnrg was i5,ge
unit. some years later. VIA \
Dunites' was 10 flush 81 ilssss
Rankin was playing lie p8ftose
ia PittsbnFg, when be- Feeesyels !
al his hotel from nns OF tbs
aires otthe smoky t'ity. lie -
orally surprised To think ~
should call on him, butat4
mrnts.eonyFcsAtiun put him slrqs
The yisltor WIS George Wsf
house. and the pateut hs tss
got Rankin interested ia vas n n
universally used air brake IL.
nltics from which amount d
than 100000 por aupum
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
killed Three Hears.

An expert young hunter, OF Butte
CO.. Cal, though but twenty-three
years of age, lays claim, and Justly,
to the fact that more wild game has
fallen by his rifle than by that of any
other hunter in the mountains. The
young man had an experience few
weeks ago with three large bears that
he will not soon forget He had no.
ticed by tracks in the fruit orchard
that two or three of these animals
had been around; so, loading his gun
and taking his dogs with him, he fol-
lowed the trail for several miles. and
soon succeeded in freeing one OF the
varmints. A shot quickly dispatched
the animal, and laying his gun down
at the root OF tree, the young man
proceeded to cut bruiu up. While
totally unconscious OF danger, there
was a cracking of the brush, an ON
nous growl, and two more tull-grown
bears rushed upon the hunter. He
had just time to swing himself into a
small pine tree us the bears reached
for him. The dogs ran away on
the first approach of the ami
mails, and he bid fair TO remain all
night in the tree. The animals SQUAT
ted down near their dead companion,
seemingly willing for the young man
to come down. He adopted novel
expedieut for reaching his rifle. and
adding two more hides TO his large
collection. He tied his knife to a
long string, and after repeated throws
succeeded in wrapping it around the
gun. and drawing it to him. A few
well-directed shots put an end to the
bears, and he was soon on his way
home with his trophy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
II Cost SIS. 900 70 Fool
Wife.

troa ,hs "a Fast f'isassr Pv,s
Almost everybody in ani I'D
chicago knows John Duuiing. IA
Il was In 1856. think, and "a
Day at Washington Park. bsi
bowling left tor tbs rucs In I
said 10 him:
John, you remember you ysani
ID 10 invest $500 Tor mo On IL q
by, don your"
Yes. dear. replicd the hesAls
What horse shall pug L uag'
ON silver Cloud. please
SILVER CluudT Why you're nf'
THE horse hasn't n ghost of { s.st
NO matter. lser ~ shs w7s
there !. thirty % on against a
aud ! hHyen prgscutingnt Ell 20
John argued. but 20 no pwps
and Hnally promised 10 rlA
wife belIrst. He didu DO aryif'
OF the sort g4t into ttd betting 4
and plunged heavily on the iaE'ci
Now Is good many viii fsns-A
that Silver Cloud wou in q fusa .
very easily. nowling kicksdhI1s
cursed bis luck. nnd was gsasr.
unpleasant TO himself and hs'rssa
lut he dare not 90 home and e
vito tito chance b. bad lot
bought her "a $4,000 bouse te'
il To her. and to- this Day Mrs Y
ing thinks the property heeaus Z
through her elniryoyuut prssssi
IN betting on the pllcnomenalli
shot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

Too MUCH is attempted in our pub
iic schools, and hence those children
who leave them at twelve years of age,
as three-fourtns of the pupils do, have
not really completed anything. They
write an Indifferent hand, are inaccu-
rate in numbers, are Invaluable to
read from a book or a newspaper in
such a manner,as TO convey the sense
TO another, and cannot compose in
good English or ordinary letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
Past and Present

her mother found the young brida
o. ON, 0nly three months in tears.
,-,., What !. is it, darling?" sho asked.
y, I,." .''eo solleitnde Of mothers.in.
"a" %rg ANXIOUS US to make out a case.
this m mS,a Albert, : she sobbed, spoke
he ' ,,g ,i59rnlng before he left of whit
~bi o'eu TIC 70 say was loves kiss ON INV
v wnsa lie said tho dimpio Il tb oS
well, weIl2"
it eI los SAID y win when he came to look ut
pie''-Philadelphia Times. u' " pm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

FARMERS should be progressive; but
there is no need OF following every
new wrinkle that is advocated by
erratic or cranky writer's. Advice
which is good for one is often fatal to
another, as one mans meat is another
mans poison. Following the advice
of experts and truly wise men even is
not safe proceeding without the ex-
ercise of judgment and common sense
of ones own.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24

Mrs. Pennifeather Goodness gra.
cious, | wonder what in the world has
become Of all my tarts? Mr. l'enni-
feather-Where did you put themp
Mrs. Pennifeather-Right on the win.
dow sill here. Mr.. Pennifeather-T That
accounts for It. You have carelessly
exposed them to the son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-24
The Latin Races,

Strictly speaking the Latin ~
were the inhabitunts Of batlun'
ancient Italy. The Latin ray
to-day are the decendnnts, NOR y,
less remote, Of those races wllo IA
languages more or less deriNeu'
the Latin tongue. Such ras W.,
the Italians, Spanish and fo,,cS ssl,
and French. The South nnug,il Ia
American countries are caile1t ,,s.
American because their inllau 's
are Of Spanish and Portusu'e
traction.