davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07

hablando del mfsmo arancel, diji-
nos: "El pueblo de los Estados-
Unidos ha de ser el que 10 ha de
combatir.D Todo esto podfa pre-
yerlo cualquiera que conozca uu po
GO ell csrActer de estos ciudadanos
Y 10 celosos que son de sus dere
chos. Hombres ocupados en- sus
faenas, toleran los abusos de sus
Iegisladores pero ell dia en- que
estos Sc Green los amos, Sc les plan
tan en- frente y les dicen: "Aqu
soy 70 el gobernante supreme"
Tai es ell significado de las dlti-
mas elecciones.
Si este sucedi6 antes de que 81
sintiesen los efectos de la nuevs
tarifa, Ique sera cuando venga Ii
carestia generali Hasta ahora 81
estan consumiendo los efectos i'm
portados mientras rigi6 la antigu'
tarifs, de los que Sc hizo gran AGO
pio; mas estos Sc acabaran prontC
y naDra que lmporCar ue nueVo IL
que pueda importarse.
Tendran miedo al pueblo 10
proteccionistas y rebajarsn la tari
ia en- Diciembre, s sc mantendraI
firmes desafando al pals
El miedo y el orgullo rehiran Ii
batalla. Veremos cual sale victo
| rioso."
Esta visto.
La opinion general. hasta en- 9
mIsmo pueblo yankee. rechsz
,nexorabIemente ell desdich adj
Bill M Kinley.
mo puede prevalent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07
DESAGRAVIO.

Los cultos celebrados 81 sabado
y ell domingo, por' Ia noche y la
mansns, respectivamente, en- la
Santa I1'eai. Cathedral, On des-
sgravio de Ia Elk :elsa Protectors
de este pueblo, la Purisims Vir-
gen de la Providencis, >por el re-
ciente inicuo sacrilegio, han sido
todo 10 brillsntes. grand;osos {
imponentes que era de espersr,
dadas Ia emo, midad de la abomi
nable profanaci6n y la devoci6 q
profanda que nues ra ,creyente
sociedad profesa a Ia Augusta So
Cora; -
La concurrencia, en- ambos &C.
tos, ha sido inmenss, de todas la.
cla.es, condolences y edades.
Todos los auimos se conmo-
7ian, en- todos los ojos temb'aban
lagrinas, en- todas las actitudef
sobresa'isn ostensib.ss > m uestraa
de recogimiento y dolor ante Ia
p.tetica imagen impianente pro-
fanads, ante los inspirado, acen =
tos de oradores tan elocuentes J
persussivos como los Sres Arce
diano y Penitenciario, que, al re-
latar ell oprobioso hscho, 10 anste'
matixaban con los ms justo.
cuanto abrumadores apo ,trofef.
lAsi, de tan hsrmoss y edif
csnte maners, ha respondjdo q
noble pueblo de esta Capital, 81
rico, ell msdianamente acomoda.
do, ell pobre, q la execrable acci6r
hde los sacri'egos profanadoresI
iCorriendo en- mssa a postrarss
de hinojos delante ode la sagrad'
imagen tan viiments Uffvudiids
protestandole Ia inquebrantsbe g J
shora redoblada expression de 81
filial amor y condenando con hon
rsda indignation el barbara atsn'
tado!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07
KOCH Y LA TISIS.

En- los sctusles momentos de ento
'iasmo y ansiosa expectation, no seri
iuoportuno exponer a gunos datos bio
grA6cos, siquiera sean b;evisimos, dan
DO & conocsr al rtblico sl celebre mi
,robi6 ogo DE- Roberto Koch, eminen
te pat6log> de este sigIo y el que, cor
los sAbios A. Bernard, Pestenr, Lister
mny pocos mas, Sc hiEo digno de 10
sdmirsci6p, el respeto y sl sprecio dc
los hombres cultos de todas las nacio.
oss, dominados por el ascsnde ate que
sjercs sobre todss las intaligenciss :
,orAzonss el que descuelIa por 90 90
Der, sus perseverantes sacrifcios POI
los sdelsntos de Ia cisncis y 81 afAu
incansable de descubrir cusnto intere
90 4 10 nalud del individuo y presta Ut
elevado servicio a la sociedad. Tsl CT
Ia obra laudable del ssbio, cuyos esti
mables exitos no son 4 veces juzgado.
por sus coetAneos con 10 necesaria i'm
psrcialidsd, J frecusDtemente alcanzan
una gloria p6stuma, que no pueds pre-.
misr 20 los desvelos, inquietudes y
msrscimientos del investigator de al
Canof, del sabio que consumi6 81 vida
en- dificiles estudios, del inspirado an
tor que ilumina el c&os con los deste-
los del. genio, nj del laborioso expert.
me mentador que CON los descubrmientos
mAs prodigiosos, evita milones de vic
timaS y enriquece al mundo con los
doues de una inteligencia privilegiads,
fscunda en- bienes y Adelantos.
El ilustrs professor Koch naoi6 en-
Klausthsl, Alemania, 81 IL de Diciem-
hre de l84S, sstudiando Medicins, dc
1892 d 1896, en- la universidad de Got
tiDga, despu6s de Cursaf Ia Oirujta en-
ell Hospital general de Hamburgo.
donde empexd gsnar prestigio como
aventsjado ayudante, por su serenid d
opeFatoris, ga impsrturbAble segnridad
de proced'miento y In vAsts instruction
y sagacidad que siempre demostraba
en- los mas arduos problemas que ofre.
cis la numerosa clinica nosocomial ca
srcia 10 prActica professional.
brsilantss la hltima
udios ofcialss, 20 sata.
"""nsa an 1aangaphagen,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07
4 NJ YOR ABUNDlMICNIO,

Hemos probsdo con argumen-
tos y datos irrefutab.es que eI
malhadado Bill arancelario Mae
Kinley no es viab!e bsjo concepto
alguno, tanto por fuerza de sus
propios vicios de nuIidad dentro
| de las solaciones economicas y
nercantlles rectprocas que hoy
,rivan en- las relaciones interns
'ionales, como por Ia incontrasta
ole repulsion con que ha sido
acogido en- todos los pueblos que
tfsf:an con los Estados Unidos,
guaimente que en- Ia propia n
| ci6n norteameficapa. /.
Aprop6sito de este d timo ex-
tremo reprodujimos en- ell BoLE
TIN, hace pocos dfss, un lumino-
o articulo de Las MoUsdades de
Nueva- York; en- 81 aparecia de
notable relieve la hostilidal que
sn contra suya ha despertsdo el
BHMc Kiniey en- la propia Union.
Pues paaa mag or afiapzsmiento
1e Ia tests vamos ahora 4 copial
a snuestrAs columnas otro articu
10, n0 menos expressive que el de
Las Msvedades, y ell cuaI trans
:ribimos de El Progrsso de Ia
nisma Cindad, periodieo de ideas
politicas diam ttalmente opuestas
las de aquel colega convecino
.uyo.
Dice asf ell arsi;ulo de EI Pro
greso;
"Treinta amos hsce que el parti-
do republican,. .dicta las eyes de
los Estados- Unidos. Aundue un
democratic ocup6 Ia Presidencia
;uatro amos en- ese periodic, no do.
nin6 su partido en- los cuerpos 90.
egisladOres. Envanecido aqu9l con
cantos triunfos consecutivos on las
slecciones, .crey6 que podia pres
clpdir de la:'opini6n pdblica para
gobernar. Teniendo segnros los
votos de miles de empleados, con.
tando en- sus filas & los hombres
mas ricos = disponiendo de gran
des caudales para sufragar los gas
toe de las elecoiones, el partido re-
publicano parecia invencible; =.
Para resarcir & los manufacture
ros de los fondos que sup'ieron en-
las pasadas eleciOnes, prometieron
los Legislatures subir ell arancel, Y
en- efecto, cumplicron su palabra,
elevando los derechos de muchos
articnlos & IN grado prohibitivo,
re0argando los de oasi todOs los
demas 6 introduciendo en- el aEan-
Gel Otros que entraban Iibres.:
I'll pueblo estaba va cansado de
las pretenSione autoeraticas de los
republicanos. La nueva tarifa ago
to el altim0 resto de Ia paclencfa,
y el pals demoetr6 81 desagFado en
las 1ltimas eleccioues barfiendo,
por decirlo ssi5 los candidatos.repu-
blicanOs. La detro6a de 6stos fu6
ran genefal que los dem6cratas
'-.''''o eu ls Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07

lOh que gran verdAd aquells
de que todoS los extremos sor
viciososl
Por esq ell exceso en- el pedir
suele resutar contraproducente al
que tiene, como dice eli rtfran,
boca de fraiIe.
EQu6 de extraro, pues, ha de
haoer en- que al pedir nuestros
adversarios Zoos referimos a los
iisaciables) 10 que no Sc lee pne-
de en manera aIguna conceder,
tropiecen ante 'el dique de Ia ro-
toBds, Categorical 4 inexorable ne
gstisa2
RIA cierto. histdricot He aqui
- "ole0e. -yut6nomo de
'scsos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07
CENTRO CALICO.

En juuta general de socios ell
gio aquel benemerito Centro, a
domingo dltimo, la siguiente Di'
rectiva para este ano:
Presidents,
Don Enrique Alvarez Perez.
e-Prs,idente,
D1n jose Rodriguez Fuente.
Tssorsro,
Don F.orindo Cividanes.
Vocales,
Don R CELLO Portela.
4" Fsllciauo CArbia.
4" Joaquin Font&n.
/" Francisco Alvarez.
/" R1fael Maceira.
4" Higinio L5pez Cachada.
II" I.ldoro Preire..
4" Eduardo I. Amor.
Seoretario,
Don Joss Msndin.
Asf nos 10 participa en- atent,
carta el digno Presidente de l.
Sociedad y amigo nuestro sefio
Alvarez Perez. quien nos comaui
ca tambien que entire los acuer
dos tomados por Ia Janta ten
importancia para general comes
miento de los aaturales y oriu
dos de GAlieia Il de que todoe 10
que Sc inscribie1en antss del IL d
Febrero y satisfaciesen las quota
de los meses transcurridos desd
Julio ppdo se consideraran com
socios tundadores.
Nos hace sabsr igualmente G
sen1r Alvarez Perez que la mar
cha economical de la Sociedad q
puede ser mas prospera, pues, Sc
xda el balance que Sc aprobo e.
Junts. hay un sobrante dc $40
73 cts, a los cuales debe agreyar
90 el importe de todas las Dale
gaciones de los pueblos de la I 10
Lo celebramos mly de vera.
deseando que continde en- su mar
Goa progresiva eI simpatico Cen
tro G.llego, q cuya nueva Dlrec
iva saludamos cordialments.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07

le los deberes religiosos que en-
.,ensn al hombre 4 amar ( su Dios
'obre todas las cosss, J q creerse
pequeno ante 10 grande, 10 inmen
20, 10 inexcrutable. de Ia divinidad
Is vanidad humans debs hoy
,entirse humillads y el orgullo d,
os hombres confundido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07

L'amamos la atenci6n del pd
blico y sobre todo de Ia case ia
cultativa sobre ell siguiente notabl.
opersuno articuio, que nos re
mite para su publicaciou nuestr.
distipguido amigo el muy ilustrs.
10 doctor Trigueros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07

-
mIo, trata de consolarse del can.
gue'o que le in,piran las pr6ximsa q
elecciones, diciendo estas inocen.
tee palabrss:
"Siempre que los amigos del 81
OanOvas Obtengan un triunfo tan
senalado como ell de las 6ltimas
elecciones para .diputados provin
Ciales Celebradas en- Madrid, po-
dremos darnos por satisfechos.
Sin embargo, tOdGUtG faltG um mes
7 on TN mes pMeden CGer tres 8 Qua.
tr0 ninisterios
7 aunque asi sucediese Iquel
:SSubiria otra veg Ssgasta
Subiria MARTINEZ CamposY ISu.
Oiria Lopez Dominguez2
De todas maneraF, las sleccionea
se hariana Y los enemigos del
regimen existente seq lirisn Chi
lsndO ipdtilmente en- Is imepOteu- -
cia.
IAcaso con sutragjo universal
y todo no tiene la M1narqufA ga
NADIA la batalla d aus adversarios,
que han visto, en- el primer resul
tado de Aquel sistems electoral,
cAerse al suelo ell castillo de mai
pes de sus d.t!mas esperanxasS.."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07
CisiRo ISPlsoL iiilSSSSsoICIoylL
DE SAN SEB BASPLAN

Este patri6tico Centro ha ele-
gido para el afio en- curse 10 81
guiente Directivs:
Presidents.
Don Vi:tor Martinez.
Vics- -Presidente,
DJn Francisco J. Laurnsga.
To0ales,
Don J>aqafn Oton z.
+" G. z heandia.
Tesorero,
DON Btau!io Cab.llero.
Ssoretarto,
Don Gaillermo Carde.
Felici,amos cordialmente q tar
distiuguidos caballeros, correligio'
uarios y amigos, por la honros!
prueba dc conGsnzs que han me
recido 4 sus coasociados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-07
7rcantiI

}ldos senoses = amigos nues.
lie Ia constituyen.
place consignar que todos
sllos estan snimados de los meio-
res deseos y del mas noble entu-
iasmo por la creciense prosperi.
lad y oil progressive esplendor de-
oatri6tico Centro.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
HOME 4trrs AND HELPS.

"A pair of bellows to blow the dust out Of tho corners makes sweeping of stairs easy.
 Dip dishes n hot water and wipe, rather han 10 stand them on dusty stove shelf or black stove. and after wards coil tho sa5lccloJh with them.
 -Ee]-a1 hoples.-T2sh the apYlos, w5pe dry ard remove tba cores; fl the hOics with sUgar, add l.tela spice, put half cJpfui CT hot water in tae pan and bake thc apples v2tI tenjer: serve with sponge cako.-Eoston Herald.
 -Sparo your hands as well as yom temper bv iDverclng the top Of the fruit jar fer g. minute or two in hot water be- foro attempting to rom0vo it. Canned fruit should always be opened two or three hours before l5 is needed as the flavor is much finer when the oxygen is fully restored.
 White mcrino undcrclothinr, when pest wearing, makes excellent wash rags and cleaning cloths, and nothing makes better holders for either ironing or Uso about the store than c',st eff woolcn hosiery covered with thick drilling. lis g Coai plan to maso the covers for iroa-hol24rs Jn the form Of a bag, then .hev caa Do slipped of and washed when so1ed.
 Ability to Use ID s'scraps" or 'loft- overs will add greatly to tao at.g2c- tions of a bras E5e5,-1ahle. Any bis cf cold meat. feHi O. Ea-e can b fae.r minced, and. if thu quantity is small. half the bulk ot ,a~cai cruah=, e.. .J boiled rice e minced bc-IeJ potato B may be added a-.G 8 ii-tlo cl some s.e. .y to mois5en it. Serve ib on toast oc -.sr- rounded Hi-h tiay points ot toast. CT little cakes Of mashed potatoes fried in drippiQgs, CT with p0~cLed CT Iricd e..gs. -Demoreat.
 -Breal and raising pu3dinr.-Cut some thin slices of stalC bread aaI but ter. Arrange them in layers ii 8 but tered pudding dish with 8 s0,in-llinr of raisias, stoned and chopped. bctwean each lave, and cover al with Q custs.d made in tae proportions Of foar eggs and a small eng of sugsr to QoarJ of milk. Flavor vic. lemon a-d bas ta a wcll-heatoa oven Uz:tI iho cUsta-d $ set and jho top Gel.oaceiy trOE1eJ.- Rural NoW Ic9Eer.
 Let home sand fist before all other thtGrs. 10 matter how high vcur ambition may transcend its duties, TO matter how far your talents CT your in nueEce may reach beyond its doors. te- fore every thing else build I'D 9 tr.o home. Be net is slave; be its minister. Let it not be enough tlat 1t is svapb and g&raisaaJ. thatits fool is good; but feed the love il i5, feed the truth ii i5, feed thought and aspiration, feed all charity aII reaGencss ia it. TEcn from its walls shall come forth the trUo woman cn3 the true man, who shall to- ge.hcr r4!e and Hess tae I2nd.-Ez- change.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
Tear c7 { A!w9v5 Corardicc.

When any Eill If fear % takes pos seesica cf 8 man as to@osteoy or palsy tao art-pod%l quality of courago, then itls 2s ]. Goslaoratc5 into cow2rGice. Fear ard o5utoEc are counterp2rts in tlc han.9 character, each needing the oslor to 5aIsaco and limit it. The fear cf Ire. for example, is absolutely essen t5al e5 preserve lie; but let it be unac- coTa212laG by courage, and the pitiable cov,lc>. ueouoac5 in terror while his wife aEl, ..is c1i!.con perish in the flames.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
Fnrianli,s f,r.-, Tri,s.

At Bristol, Eng, arc two young arti- sans who are the prize twins of the world. They arc of tho same height and weight; have eyes, hair and com plexion of the s2ma colo-; "-1l5, speak, laugh and sing eN@ctly alike; follow tho same occupation, have th2 sauc rclig- ious persuasions a2d likes and disliles; are both married, and have tho same number of children. wbo&~e Of tho samo sext s- three boys and three girls each.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
STREET GAR COURTEsY.
A Few T,U'rs -;lat Should Te Observed
 by Travellers on Ali Lines.

A Few T,U'oT That ShoulJ Fe Observed
 b. Travellers on Al Lines.
 When you enter 9 street car place your parcel or bag beside you, as it is entitled to tho room Of q passenger, says tho Pittsburgh Dispatch.
 Always stand on the rear platform of Q street car and chin to the conductor about the lady passengers. It shows your manners.
 Sometimes you sec person sitting with one foot resting upon his knee. This is not to discommode others, but only to protect his corn patch.
 Whom Q laiy with babe in her arms enters . oardo2'tgat ID; bury your head i1 Q newspaper and read between the limos that 9 woman wh0 takes child out for n airing has TO business to get into a crowded street car, as there is always danger of the babe catching nuC)s or measles.
 Always cross your legs while riding in street ear, particularly if you wear barbcr-pol9 socks, and then tho I..5ies brush the dust from your shoes as they pass by.
 If Q lady ord gentleman enter car together and you ere asked to move up q li5sic, don't Go il. It is not necessary that they should sit beside each other; and the conductor has no rights that you arc bound t9 respect.
 You can generally tell dude by the size of his cane. Entering c car he should always carry his stick under his crn. Tho ladies having g care fer tacir optics will notice him more fer vcntlE.
 Tho selfsh man always spreads him self o,it and reads lis paper with stoid indifference. To move up Q little ho r,irh1 lose tho thread of tue subject in hand; therefore 1t is best not to dis turo 1i2I.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
MYLORo,s MINK FARM.
How Young Irish Lawyer Victimized a
 British No0Ieman.

Lord Wynford, an English nobleman, stopped at North Platte, Neb., during his tour Of the prairies. says tho Chicago Tribune. He seemed greatly pleased with the wild West, and minated that he would like to invest some money in something good. There was smart young Irish lawyer in the town. whose parents had had some unpleasant deal ings with Lo-1 YYynford in the old coun- try. This yCU1s lawyer had lived in North Platte abc-5 two years. He came there to examine claim he had pur- chased ou paper. To his disappointment. Lis farm was nothing but prairie-dog town.
 You coald not raise even sage brush on the claim 50 close together were the burrows of the little animals. He had about given up all hopes Of disposing of his land when he learned that Lord IYynford was looking fer Q good investment. Then he called upon the wealthy foreigner and offered for sale what he called the most told the British lord that he had been ten years establishing Q mink farm, and just a5 the enterprise was beginning 10 coin money he was obliged to go South On account of his poor health. He cx- pl&inel how the Uinks were raised. how thoir skins wcro disposed of, and the great demand for mink fur in this country. The young Irishman pledged Lord Wynford to say nothing cf the deal, as his mink farm was only known to a fev who were in similar enterprises. Then he drove his guest out to the prai- rie-do@ farm.
 Horo an extensive tract of land dcsti- tute of trocs and alive with little ani- nal5 th25 burr0wod in tho ground and harlzcd like small dogs was thoroughly inspected. Tho possibilities of furnish ing the West with mink fur in the au- tumn delighted Lord U'yaf2rd. and re- turning to the city he gave &j00 for the dog town. He owns it now, and the good-for-nothing place is called ''the Lords mink farm.'
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
QUEER PLAYFELLOWs.
The Fun a Brooklyn Dog and Cat Have
 with Each Other.

with Each Other.
 It is generally supposed that dogs and cats are natural enemies, but if taught not to regard each other in that light, they will generally be found, when liv- ing in the same house. to be very good friends. 4 haf-grown coach-dog and a kitten a few months old, living together in Brooklyn, have as much fun with each other as if both were dogs or cats. It is amusing to see how both enjoy the play, while each froIcs in it's own way.
 The moment tho kitten comes into the room tho dog makes bound for her as if he would eat her. Fuss throws hor- self on her back, all four paws ready for rso, showing at once that she receives him a5 friend.
 The dog soizos her by the throat, shakes her as he would an old shoe, and drag5 her around the room, growing as if ho were engaged in the most serious fight.
 Fuss shows her teeth, lays back her ears, and apparently she, too, is serious in resonting his treatment. But there
  fnecdle-pOiuts, which she does not use. She boxes his cars now and then, and pushes against his body, but her claws are shcathcd.
 Soon tho dog drops her throat, snatch es at an ear, . leg, or the tail. and dr2gs Lcr around and around until she thinks sne has enjoyed his rough dog play long enough, end then she in stanly puts an end ,o the fun ly lit,le-a very little-scratch across the nose.
 Instantly tho dog drops her and runs whining to his mistress. while the kit ten rises and walks of with the calmness and dignity Of an old cat. But he's ready to begin again the next minute, and So in fact is she.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
SYODDY IS KING.
Nearly All Rags Are Used in tie NZanu
 facture of the Material.

Nearly All Rags Are Used in tie NZanu-
 facture of the Material.
 Housewives must often have wondered where all the rags go to after they pass into the wagon of any one of the several hundred ragmen who pass through the alleys with their mOnotonOus cries. These gatherers of old rags take them to warehouses, where they are bought in bulk and then assorted by girls ac- cording to quality. There was a time when most of the rags were sent to paper mills. Nov a very small propor fion of rags are made into paper, straw and clay being the chief ingredients. Fine linen paper, so called, is made of rags.
 Ninety per cent. of the rags collected, however, go into the manufacture of ''shoddy," of which cheap, ready-made clothing is manufactured. This stuff is now made up into the brightest and most attractive patterns, and can only be told when new from wool by the expert, and by experience with the wearer. heard to-day of one ''shoddy" mill located at Newark, Y. J., which hes just increased it's capacity to 90, GOO pounds of ''shoddy" per month, and they have been running overtime for 8 month.
 ''Shoddy is king" says the wool men, and this accounts for the mercurial con dition of the wool market.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
yYaitln- Mills in L:r.rr.

English ladies arc adopting ;ho fash ion of putting thcir maids who wait 2t table in livery. The skirts ot these liv- cry gowns are plain an1 oi jle hoc,lJio color oE the hoGcc. All the Pla-ts are thrown behind. Then tho waistooat and jacket are tr.mcoi win livery bands, buttons and crest5 e rcao~rans in metal. i high sciT white colla~, white cuffs and tiny caP like :. top knot complete this livery.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
Ninety per cent. of the rags collected,

MT. Tumble - ''The elevator isn't running so fast this morning as usual?' Elevator Boy - ''No, sir; I don't feel strong to-day. y."-GoIden Days.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15

Ear marks. Crop rght, underbit IafE. AZTEC LAND AND CATTLE co
 iLI3iTED.J Post ofiec, HclbrcOk. Alizona. Range, Apache and GayaFai counties, Old cattle branded s5zt-9 Also in var;OTs other on eft side and nip 1sas--SS1 brands and marks. < MG5 on to;h sides keTtap. Horse Brands: .% !7 right or left shoulder. iiS
 srsss right thigh.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-15
HENRY HUNlNG

Post office: Show Low. Arizona.
 Range: Show Low creek, Silver creek, Laguna Jrteea and LaEuna SIlada.
 Horse brand C Is left ShOUlder7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs.

The Postof1ice Appropriation Bill Passed
by the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-In the Senate a
number of petitions were presented and
referred.
There was quite discussion over the
proposition to print 100000 copies of
the agricultural report on Diseases Of
the Horse" Mr.. German inveighed
against the extravaganza in the public
printing, and predicted that an increase
Of taxation would be necessary to meet
the expenditures of the government.
Finally an amendment fixing the num-
Der OF copies at $4,000 was agreed to.
The Senate went into executive session
and after referring the nomination of
Charles Foster, of Ohio, as Secretary of
the Treasury to a committee, and con-
firming q number of nominations, re-
opened the doors and proceeded with the
consideration of the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill.
In the House the journal was read and
approved without objection on the part
of the Democrats.
The conference report on the bill pro-
viding for the allotment of lands in sew
crafty to the Indians was agreed to.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Deficiency Appropria-
tion bill, but without disposing of it the
committee rose.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill was
passed and the immigration bill was
taken up for consideration.