davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
VENDUE!
WILL be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, February II, 1890,

At the residence of the subscribeE in Upper
p1ttsgroye township, salem county, on the
road leading from Mullica Hill TO Ailoway,
4 mile south of Deans Corner, on the Kirby
farm, late Samuel Borton's, the following de
serfbed personal property, viz:
horse, good worker and extra
driver . baS mares, good for work or driving:
very fine bay colt, coming three wears old.
sired by Borton's Percheron stallion; , year,
sired by Happy Medium.
CoWS-Nine head of COWS, Durham bull: :
OF the COWS ate fresh mixers, the balance
coming in profit soon; . of them are very fine
heifers, comingtwo years old, will come in
profit soon. These cows were selected especi-
ally for dairy purposes. and are well worthy
the attention of parties in thai business.
HoGs-Nine handsome jersey Red shoats:
breeding SOW, win farrow in March.
WAGONS, &c-fwo-horse iron axle heavy
wagon, nearly new, built by Ladow;
plantation wagon, one-hoise wagon, market
press wagon, in good order; carriage, with
pole and shafts, in good order; sleigh.
MACHlNERi, &c-Gpod Wood mower, SUI
iicle; land roller, made BY Pinim ( Bro" near.
~ new; steel-tooth horse rake, Darnell corn
marker, good corn shelter, lIaines' make;
grain fan, good wheelbarlpw.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c-e h
south Bend plows, in good order: , one-horse
harrow. , iron frame cultivalors, corn coverer.
mace by kiger; good griHlstone, hay and
SodE @ ea,ter, harp ? hay fork, good lime
ieet long; set hay shelvfngs, "a truck baskets,
LOT grain bags. movable hog house.
HARM ss, &c-2 sets heavy work harness.
SCI one-horse work harness, hubble carriage
harness; set single carriage harness, ( sets IN
nets, strap sleigh bells, BRIDES, ieoliars, lines,
Ne. 2h5rse blankets.
MlsCELLAN EoUs ARrlCLEk-Three briar
scythes, moving seythe, grain tradie, forks,
fakesi. shoVcls, &c, in the usual variety. [
mix cans, thirty and twenty quarts: cool
ing tub meal chests, flour chest, fatleuinc
coop, lot OF chicken coops, lot OF boxes, bar
fels, &c. Sausage cutter. ice cream freezer,
patent balance, 8 COW chains, 100 fret of rope,
single and double swingletrees. IL.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, %c- PArlor stove.
pafioroook, portable boiler No. 4 cupboard.
LOT kesping milk: haif-dozen windsor chars,
= yards Ingram Icarpet, : lard leans, milk
pansi Nestefn wfshiilS machines and other
afllcies not enumerated.
aiso ~ acres OF Yheat in the groi8ld, 8 tons
~ sooq nay, 30 bushels of larye-size9 potatoes,
- bushels OF seedbotatoes, 20 bushels corn.
ine ABOVE artietts are all nearly new and in
svou cohdltion. fhe sale Will be positive, rs
the subscriber his To f%elinduisli thc farm
ing BUSINESS on account offaiiing hfAith.
toNplIlONS-A credit OF 10 months given.
bank.
Sale to at II o'clock, a. NJ, sharp.
WIN. W. HANKS.
Jos. NJ, Weathcrby, Auct.
II. Richman, W III Dean, clerks.-lSl-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Some mild hammered and timorous per-
sons dare not look one in the eye, and this
gives opportunity to the miserable sneaks
who build on the ruin of others-to say
that such persons are not honest.
This is all rot and gall, if not worse. The
fiend who would first rob and then MUIR
der to escape detection is the very scoun
drel to stare an honest man ont of coun-
tenance. Remember this.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
who Stands the cash.

Who pays the bills? Who feeds the
d%runkard's children Who provides forthe
drunkard's broken hearted wife? Who
supports the beggarly tramps, who, having
wasted their money in drink, wander about
the country? Who repairs the losses caus-
ed by the failure of Incorporate merchants
and reckless and half-intosi cated business
mene Who makes good the damages
caused by the blunders Of drunken work
men and the hindrance of business caused
by sprees of incorporate employees? Who
pays for the railroad wrecks caused by
drunken conductors and engineers? Who
builds the asylum where the crazy drunk
ards are kept? Who supports the idiotic
children of drunken parents? Who pays
the attorneys and %juries and judges to try
drunken criminals Who pays the ex-
penses of trials and commitments and ex-
e~cutions occasioned by the crimes ofdrunk-
en- men9 Who pays for the property de-
stroyed and burned by drunken men? Who
builds and supports alms-hs,uses, which but
for drink might remain unoccupied? Who
endures the suffering and losses and bru-
tality which. are due to re cklessness and
insanity of drunken husbands and fathers?
| Who pays for the inquests held ON drunk
ards found dead by the wayside? Who
pays for a pauper's coffin and for digging
a ~drunkard's grave in the potter's field,
when the last glass has been drunk?
Who pays the bills? The drunkard can
not, for he has wasted his substance in
the cup. Win the rumseller pay them?
The fact is, you and |, the sober, industri-
Gus toiling portion of the community must
meet all these bills. The drunken rowdy,
wounded in the street fight, is cared for in
the city hospital at our expense; the drunk
en- beggar is fed from our table; his hum
cry children come to our doors for bread,
and we cannot refuse assistance to his suf.
fering wife; and when at last, having vast
ed his substance in riotous living, he
comes to the ~almshonse, the asylum, the
hospital or the prison, honest, sober, tenn
perate men pay the bills for supporting
him there. There is no escaping it. We
may protest, we may grumble at axes, and
find fault with beggars, but ultimately and
inevitably we must foot the bills.-Ihe
Eoanaelist.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
w. C. T, u.

lot of school girls, charging around theif
great room at the Palmer House, walking
after the pattern set by her and practic-
ing hel graceful gymnastics with greaC
glee and gusto. She had built up a fine
reputation in New York City, was in de-
mand at the summer Chautauquas, ana
had engaged TO go to London in Decem-
Der, where a wide career was opening out
before her. She came to the National
Convention at Chicago with a message for
the women whom she felt were "livjng too
much in the upper story" She tried TO
show them the spiritual side of bodily ex-
ercise, and that thus viewed it "profteth
much.'' On the s~leeping-car en- route
West, she heard groans from an adjoining
berth, and going with quick sympathy to
see the occupant, she found a woman i'll to
whom she ministered, placing her W
wrap over her, and after she became quiet,
Miss Thomas dropped asleep, not AIDE
quately clad, and woke with a chill which
developed into a cough with which she
battled throughout the convention and for
several weeks afterwards in Chicago,
finally returning to her home in New
York very ill, where her loving sister, be-
sides a trained nurse and five physicians,
did all in their power to help her, but
pneumonia carried her away on the day
after Christmas. Mrs. S. J. G. Downs,
president of New Jersey w. G. T. u, has
sent a letter of particulars from which we
take the following tender account of hei
last days: ''She talked much of my little
granddaughter, Frances Willard Quigley,
a rarely perfect child, with whose mothers
training she had much to do. I'm going
to superintend her education said Miss
Thomas in her delirium, she is SO perfec,
now, and nothing must be allowed TO ma
her fine physique Another utteranct
that comforts us all so much was this
Dear God, thou hast given me wonderful
messages to Thy people, and l should loyt
to go on, but l lay the work all at Thy
feet. Thy wiH be done Some lives mus
be short because they are SO full. 1t wa
so with tie life of this brave young spirit
What good has she done, preaching thu
gospel of health-for it WAS all gospel t.
her." Farewell, radiant life,- intent upol
God-in love with humanity. we shall
meet thee farther up the Immortal Heights
Union ,Si1naL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

With last weeks issue the Woedstown
MONITOR completed the sixth year of its
existence. During all hat time it has been
a consistent Prohibition ne " spaper. edited
with ability and fairness. 1t is, in fact,
the one Prohibition paper in the State that
las retained the conf lence and respect of
even those who differed with it on the liquor
question. And the reason is, that it is not
the main chance. Nobody ever yet aceus-
cd the MONITOR of making money out of
the temperance cause. -Camden Courier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

l suppos that next To pulmonary dis
eases, more persons come to their death,
either directly or indirectly, by alcoholism,
than from any other cause. Hundreds of
men who die from liver complaint, and
kidney troubles, might rave been healthy
men to-day il they had not poisoned their
systems with alcohOl.-}0mes W. AleGan-
der. cice.p' 'sident Of the Equitable life insur-
dace c0mp6 ny.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

The New Jersey legislature is unwilling
that people be railroaded to the borders OF
dream land, and have a bill presented I'M
posing a fine of 500, or Imprisonment for
one year, upon any engineer or fireman
having charge of a steam boiler while
intoxicated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Spirits by their action on the nerves of
the drinker, make up power at the expense
of his body. He draws a bill on his health
which must always be renewed. Tit
bankruptcy of the body is the inevitable
result.-Bar0n Liebig.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Alcoholism is widely prevalent, but it
is not popular to die a drunkard, its VIC
tins are hardly ever credited to it, unless
they are poor and i~riendless. Eighth an
nual report of Massachu sets board Of
health.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

The Woodstown "MoNIToh" completed
the sixth year of its existence with last
weeks issue. The 'MoNIToR" is bright
in every liue and is one Of the most valued
of our exchanges. In fact-we run the
risk Of having the bell pulled on us-it
has achieved success by deserving it At
any rate the "MoNIToR' has our cong rat
ula lions, sincere ones, too.-Brtdgeton
Nens.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
comments On ourAnniversary

The Woodstown MONITOR has just CON-
pleted the sixth year of its existence. 1t
is one of the brightest of our exchanges
and has steadily increased in circulation
and prosperity under the able management
of Mr.. E. W, Humphreys. Long may the
MONITOR wave and prosper Camden Tel
egraph.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

We notice that friend Eli Minch, the
Cincinnatus of Cumberland county, has
dropped into a discussion of the single tax
theory, and Eli as a 'cusser is a success.
| Eli, however, doesn't believe that land
| should pay all the tax, don't believe that
poor land should pay as much as good
land, and there are several other things he
| don't believe most vigorously. We are
not interested SO much though, i'll what
the late annex to the farm and Garden, Mr..
| NJ, don't believe, as in what he does be-
lieve.
Last year We believed Eli, and lie
got away with us terribly. This was dur.
ing his time of service as peach-blow editor
of the Farm and Garden, and his circum-
stance may have had something to do with
the farinaceous fib he got of on the occas-
sion. The word passed by Eli was plant
potatoes. Plant deep, plant shallow, in
trench and hill, early and late, single and
double, in blocks OF five and upward, any
way so the county be sown knee deep with
pOldtUeS, anu W illS GAOiuium NaS
the addendum, "be sure AID don't take a
dollar less than a dollar per bushel for
them
The months sped on and in time the
evolution of the vegetable from the tiny
sprout to the we'll formed tuber was COM
plete and when gathered and marketed we
received our one dollar per bushei, shoit
80 cents, and that's What we know about
the get-there-E Eli, potato.
But say Eli, h%ow'bout that gol- burned
stuff you advertised to kill rose bugs aud
hen lice, and one stuff another infesting
grape vines and fruit trees, did it pan?
We didn't give it 4 trial. we were engag-
ed at raising one dollar potatoes to sell at
twenty cents a bushel, and so had to let up
on the bug 'pizen,' but a ncighbor of ours
who used it said it was just boss. This
neighbor is an old inhabitant, and won't
lie and he declared solemnly that after one
trial he was entirely satisfied with it.
"Did it kill the bugs?9' we asked, and he
said it did and laid them ont i'll tie bar
gain, and that it killed the trees too, as
dead as a pump handle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Wherefore do ye spend your money for
that which is not bread, and your labor for
that which satisfieth not?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

Messrs. H~orublower aud Bell, OF the
Woodbury. Liberal Press, have worked
wonders in the way OF brighten
ing up that paper, since taking charge of
it. 1t is not excelled in brightness and
typographical excellence by any of omr
Gloucester county exchanges
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

With a s1o,0 600 Governor, $4,000 Chan
ce,lor and pretty good sized state debt,
New Jersey may fairly said 10 be in the
Union, or-in the CUP
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. 7. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST.
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEcCA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. II. A. CAwLEY, W oodstown.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. O. J. GRoFF, Pennsgroye.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN. sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
Among Our Exchanges.

The Glassboro Eater2rise in its new
form, that of an eight page paper, shows
up to better advantage. The Enterprise
has improved greatly of late.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

The Philadelphia Daily Inquirer cont lin
ing s pages or Sc columns OF reading mat
ter is now sold at one cent a copy or IS
cents a month by mail. There is a full meal
of news in each issue for the entire family,
including the hired girl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

OFFICERS W !. c. 7. o., WooDsTowN:
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA JAWS
Cor. secretary. Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secreaary, Mrs. ANNA FLlrcRAFT FIT,
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31

* RrcHMAH, Clerks.-Jan. 2i-2w.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-31
New Dwellinpfo for Sale.
Public Sale.
Building Lot for Sale.

ii smoked atthe residence OF the sub
IL scriber, No.i24 East Mill street, Woods
town. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Jan3-tf THOMAS HULL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14
M0VIIlENTO DE- PERSONAL.

Ha sido declarsdo cesante el
Administrator de 10 Aduana de
Ponce don L1ciano Alcala del
ONO.
Para este destino hi sido nom.
brado don Manuel Corrales, Co.
man1ante primer JEFF, del Prssi.
dio Provincial.
Para sustituir al sefior Cora
los ha sido nombrado don Fran.
cisco Garcia Heru sndez.
Don Aluilino Fetr aadez IEs-
gdirre, Of :ial l: de a Contadu.
ria General de Fl lcienda, ha sido
trasladado con igual categorfa 4
Ia Hsbans.
DON A fonso Guil.9a y Rodri
guez, Escribiente de la Secret aria
del Gobierno General, ha sido
q ,mbrado O6cial 50 del mismo
Centric.
Para Ia plaza de OiciaI 1o de
Ia Contsduria General de H .cien
da ha sido nombrado don Jose
SAlcedo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

" "Parece que nuestros adverse
rios han perdido el TWnlbO y la To-
giCa; van como ciegos, y discurren
como locos. Fig6ranse rodeados
de luz, y proyectan las tinieblas /;
dirigen 50 mirada hacia adelante,
Green que ava1zan, y retroceden
como ell caDgrejo son como Ia ma
We sin timon y sin photo, que 81
que la corriente caprichosa de las
aguas. Van impulsados por todO
viento de doctrinas contradicto
Hias no alcanzan 4 yer ell punto de
partida, y jamas llegaran al ansia-
do puerto. No les Cubre el trans
parente cielo en- que brillan las es-
trellas F; rodeadOs eternamente de
sombras, & sus pies ruge la tenn
pestad."
Por todo comentario, La De.
mOcracia, este asombro de las
edades preaentes y futuras, dice
que Sc conoce que ese parrafo es
del BoLxrIN MEReANTn por 10
sdndtO y 10 p,IeriI. Blen que el
colega es tambien de los que ha
cen Ia campafia por t0dOs los fan.
COS; y sin duda por ESQ ha esco.
gido una amen tsimG seccion que
tiene por epigrafe: Il diestro y ST.
nisstro; que es como 81 dJsra-
NOS: Secci6n donds Sc dan palOs
dc ciego. lOhl lPortento! Pues,
sepa que no nos avergonEamos
de "a paternidad de aquel para
70. No solemos hacer cOsGs ma.
l0s.
En- flo; que no hay por donde
coger 4 !os adversarios. porque
todos los diaS I'd tOdas horas e.
tan dispuestos 4 negarse y contra.
decirse; colocados en- ell redondel
De IL politica, no hay quien los
cola en- sus eternas variaciones;
armados para Ia campats, no es
possible contra ellos Ia maniobra,
porque dan frente q todos lados.
En- el circo immense de Ia OPT
ni6n eirven muy bien q los espec.
tadores de objeto de entreteni-
miento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

Sipof el smpujs que Sc ha dado Al
Asu0tS y l. mari-morsna que ss ha ar
mado, do les dos perdices que carri-
llo tendido destrozAhn, me quedo ain
uinguna, entonces 81 que Ilen0 Dc CO.
rsje ms srrancaria an pelo do mi
cabsz., J este & mi edad seria mas de
ssntir, 81 de resultas del tir6n me
qusdase calvo. Conffo en Dios y en-
ls Virgeu, que dssgFaciA tanta no eae-
Is nj sobre mi nj sobrs mi famiIia.
Todo sl mundo sAbs que sl cargo de
Conceal , ell de Jnsz Saplsnte Se sir-
ven gratis ct amore, y con estos habs-
res, suuque se junteD, J SEQ una misma
10 persona que los eierza, no dan 10
suficiente para comprar perdices de
ningtn gensro, y msnos teniendo { 81
vera al senior Morales, persona inteli-
gente, solicitA y vigiIants para todo 10
que Sc Felacione con 50 pueblo, J dis
puesta D denuncisr cnalquiera abuse
dOnds quiers que ge eucnentre. ~
proposito de 10 que estoy hablandos
lsabe usted, sen u don AdolfO Morales,
81 en- este preblo hay sigho otro indi-
viiuo que ejerza cargos incompatibles
entire ei? lSEbfia usted decirme 81
hay en- este pueblo algtn sefior Pr0fs.
sor o sefiorita Professors que en- prsvi.
sion de que ell Superior ls dafta per.
misc para recobrar 50 salud, aband0n6
50 Escuels, dejando IN 8 una encaFga-
de-, mucho, muchfsimo antes de que
llegara 81 competente permisoy 81
esta Ultima pregunta que formula lle-
CARA 4 resnltar cierts, entonces 81 qne
CON raz6n puede decirse que hay en-
este pueblo quien coma peFdis, chiqui.
to sert, pero perdiz al fin. Nada, don
Adolfo Morales, caballero Sindico, sin
misdo J sin tachs, que caiga Ell que
caigs, aunque algtn parients muy cer'
cano de nsted entire en- 10 colada; ode.
lante, la justicia por casa, y sobrs TODD
que en- Ell ramo dc instruction, de II
que usted es tan solicito = Amante,
no se fslte { 10 ley nj por educandoS
ni por educsdos, , menos en- cuanto Dc
los educandos depende, , sntonses 10
gsnte sensata dirG que IL maRi-more-
10 que usted ha armada en- el Munici.
pio es para que se cumpla ID ley en-
todo 81 rigor; que este no obedece {
'sncor personal, nj mucho menos 4
passion politics.
Pof dltimo hsgo constsr que igno.
70 quien es el Autot del suelto que me
vso obligado q contsstar, que d he 90
cado en- 10 presente carta & 90 aci6n el
nombre del sefor don AdoIfo Morales,
hs sido por hab6rmelo asi dexigido lss
circnnstancias de kacer historic de 10
sucedido con dicho sefiof en- este Mu-
nicipio, y dsbiendome al pdblico como
persona pdblica, (Ooncejal , Juex So
pleute) quiero que este conozea mis-
actos, sepa / que Atenerse = juzgue.
Espero MERCER de nsted, sehor Di.
rector, 10 inserci6n de cstas lineas en-
So ilustrado , concisnxudc BoIsttn; fa.
vor & que quedara sternamente agrads.
sido 30 correligionario y s. 8.
Q.B.S.M.
Rafael ROc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

probar que son factibles de pronta
realization Y que existen medios
que permiten llevar & cabo tan i'm
portante obra.
Sera este trabajo objeto de nues-
tro flltimo artfculo, en- el cual ex-
pOndremos los medios de que ga
puede disponer para do.ar & Ia
mas RIGA zons de Ia Isla de Was de
comunicaci6n rapidas, que, dando
mayor vida a la agriculture y al
comercio, resulten tambien benef-
ciosas al inter6s general de Iodos 10,
que hsbitamos en- estos pueblos, J
al particular del Estado, la Provin
cia y los Muuicipios.
e. MI.
Utuado, Stbre. 8 de 1890.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14
Il PRRROCARRIL DE- CIRCUYVALAClOY
TLlsLNEAs rRANsTESsALH
D E E M p "A L M E

Hemos dicho en- ell articulo an
terror que la zona Oeste de nuestra
Isla es la llamada en- primer ter
minO & estudiar la manera de que
los pueblos que la constituyen sc
unan pOr medic de una red ferro-
carrilera, que, q la vez que los pom.
ga en- communication entire ST, pue-
dan como objetivo principal utilizar
la via de circunvalaci6n por dos 6
mas puntos diametralmente opues
tos, para hacer todas sus transaccio
nes agricolas Y comerciales, asegu-
rand0 de esta manera las ventaias
que reportan & la exportaci6n &
importation, ell mayor n6mero de
plazas comerciales en- donde pue-
dan entablar sus negociaciones
mercantiles.
Y fundamos esta opinion en- que
acknowledgements es 6sta la parte de
la Isla en- que la situaci6n topo-
grafica de los pueblos que la cons
tituyen, los coloca en- condolences
ventsjosfsimas sobre las demas 70
mas 6 agrupaciOnes, para poderse
unir entire 81, estrechar mas sus
relaciOnes, auxiliarse mGtuamente
por medic de conciertos comercia-
les, y trabajsr de com1n acuerdo
On ell desarrollo de su naciente v
rica agricu tura.
Oon efecto: una misma produc-
ci6n es tipica a todos los pueblos
de esta zona: el cultivO del cafeto.
como venero principal de riqueza
los frutos MEMORIES, que prodncen
suticienterente para ell consTmo|
de los habitantes de las comarcas
= permiten una exportaci6n impors
Eantiaima, La bondad y calidad DE-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

Por de pronto 70 Sc Anuncia
Como cierto
Que Ell trovadOr inspirado
Y esclarscido suieto,
Que en- los dltimos Oomicios
Ssli6 Diputado...... electo,
Qulere dAr d suS votantsS,
Y tambi9n Al mundo entero,
Cuando lleguen Las sesionss
De eetA O&mAra...... en- pequefo
Una prueba incoutrastable
De sus mtltiples talentoe,
YAla vez de So oratoris,
Qae es de orAtorias modelo
Y ha de alcanEaF con sus lauroa
Y sus timbres sin ejemplo
Los Aplausos y e. slogio
De los siglos venideros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

Pues 90 dice , Dc ssegura
Con bastante fandamento,
Sin que tan grave noticia
Lleve trazAs de misterio,
Que el insigne Diputado
7 sstadista de altos vuelos
Tiene la intenci6n laudable
Y ell sublime psnsamiento
De asombrar al Auditorio
Del conato de Oongreso,
En- que, grave y estirado,
Va D ocupar mulLido asiento,
Con dos grussas de discursos
Y otrAs tsntas de proyectos,
Todos ellos admirables
Y sscogidOs y sOberbiOs,
Y llsmsdos por 81 solos
A ser extasis del pueblo,
IA esculpir el nombre insigne
De ese Hrico Oliveros
En- el libro de Ia Historic
7 en- IN par de monumsntos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

Esto ss grsndioso, inaudito,
FenOmsDal, estupendo.
Pero una dnda terrible
Y espsntosa-no 10 niego-
Ne tisne en- mortal cuidado
7 en- profundo desalisntc.
Y es 81 ell vate ssclsrecido
Y estadista de altos vuelos,
al terciar en- los debates
De esta CAmsrE en- pequeno,
Guerra dormirnos...... en- prosa
0 hipnotizsrnos...... en- verso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14

Esos...... b. aces que, sin rissgt
Y&mAnsaIva y con furor,
Nos insultan deslepguGdOs
Con la plums = con 10 VOC,
7 nos hablsn de exterminio,
De vengansa y rebellion,
Esoa nunca dsmostrAron
Que son hombres de valor,
Y en- olisndO 4 chamusqrins
safrsn EeQia Indigestion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-14
Armonias "imitativas." "
ZEN PRosA ) EN- VERSO,

Las sesiones provinciales
No estkn lejos,
Y hay psrsonss que barruntsn
Con alarms J con recelo
Que va & haber en- les sesiones
Grandes acontecimientos.