davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
TEElNClO LUNA I SOBRINO.
FortaIeza 46, 49 y 81.

Ofreee Loo siguisntes NsiCulou precIos
may m6diCOs.
lzuleios, Iosetas, 8 baldosines, Catala-
nas, blancas y encsrDadAs, loseta1 de
nkrmol blancas y axules, losas de Cana
Flas ae ouatro en- vara. Yeso , Oementc
Portland On baYrIles De $50 hlos. Pintu-
"a. nsers, verde, mimic , blanOo xine Dc
a aarsdltaaa marca DOS LEONES
Agwaxrks ' acelss llnsxa. BrochAs d
todas clases. Hero galsanixadO, scanA'
lslc , Iise para coblias, clavos de xinS
cen tneEcas y arandslas, canalss y cum
hraeas De xina. Puntas dc Paris de ana
ads paIeadaa. Olavoe americanos de ana
{ aaneo pulgadzs. Pslas, pioos, assdas
ssaaonea. AiambFe para ceFcas, Dc eSasEt
psas. Estopa alquiEransdA para Oslafa
iau , alged6n sn aesperdieie para lin
psnx m6qninaa.
risealsTia msy ana ds todas classes do Il
"a BaoOaraE. Faiillaa oOmplstaa dsoorAdal
: psFpelAna muy ARA. Risisn frsnessas ga
hasesa dc tsdaN slasss para ealkads , gTSE
@wnaad em anias de- hisETas. BAsaalss Be-
Rmnn A wmeMi aW @sssva&eT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
"a IUIvl LeEIcIl IUEnllIl
DE RAMON MORENO.
81. CRUZ - Fl.

Tengo el guato dc ofrecer n
p6blieo On general mis- se,vieloa
en- el ramo s que me dedico.--Tre-
nee de adulfos y dc p&rvuloa de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAtioos !
faroles.-- Oapilla asdiente. - o..
talfacos paro honraa y cuantc tra-
baio 90 NOS conaen, sirviendo 4 loa
puebl0s dc IL isla con ayiso sn-
eicipado de una hora. No 10 plde
dineso antleipado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
LINEA DE CUBA.

LIegarAn solo hasta Santiago de Oubs
ios vspores que sOlen los dias 5, Is y rs.
Los de los diss 5 y IS tocsrAn en-
Nuevieta, PHerto- Padre, GibarA, Maya
RI, Bsracos, Guantanamo y Cuba
FL dia Is har& las uismss escalAs,
4 exception de Ia de Msysri, y ademGs
tocscA en- Sagua de T3namo.
Todos retornnr&n verificando sus sa-
lidas de Cuba los dias Is, 2s y s., ,efec-
tuGndose las entrsdss en- la Habans
en las fechas correspondence de 10,
20 y 9 de csdA mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tocarA d
su retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
REMOLCADOR

EstH empresa tiene ell vApor AGUI-
LA, potente para Iemolques por las
costas de esta Isis, y habilitando de
bombss para achiq Tss v dtiles psrx sal
vamento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
SERYIClo COSTERO In PT0. RICO,
VAPOR "AvILES

SsldrE de San Juan todos los Mier.
coles 81 amsnecsr, una veg por el Este
y otra por ell Oeste, tocsndo en- lo'
puntos de Faiardo, Humncso, Arroyo
Ponce, Mayagues, Agusdills, ? Areci.
bo J vice versa rsspsctivamte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
ESTANCIA.

Sc vende una cerca de Rio-pie.
dras pEOpia para lecheria 6 casa de
campo. InformarAn, on la Capital,
San JustO, 3.--Bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
EMPRESA
Vlp0BRS HSPlsOL5S CORgBOS DE- LAS AYTILLlN
y trasportes miIitares
de- Sobrinos de.Herrera, Habans.

Los vapores de esta empresa efec'
tuarAn su salida desds este puerto er
los diss 5, 10, Is, 90 y IS de cAdA mes
las de la tarde en- los dias de labor
Y d las IL del die en- los fsstivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

Ofrece al pdblieo aus servicioa
protesionales, Ga el Centro de
Vaeunaci6n do Pusrta de TERRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA DE eIRos Y coMIsIoNEa

mere olass secas
FALuc de iomes
EnE.s de ooTeo dc las Anhlas
u de maqunsia elaboration zdoarl -
anncOo
North British Mercantile Co., London
Anglo-ConineutsA f's Works. London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
xIW1A de Las ARTxx4A9v
tapor M. L. vlLLAvERDE,
- I'D -
REEOwMO.

(ll TrasbordA 81 corrso que sale
de Barcelona sl J de Oadiz sl 10, 10
sarga para HabanA y Mejico.
(21 Sigue la carga para 81 Me3ite-
rrkneo en- 81 miamo vApor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

Libre de explosion y oom-
expontdnea.
Sin hnmo nj NAL olor;

Sin hnmo nj NAL olerj
Este aeeite. producto de
una fabrication espeoi al.
es igual, sino superior q los
que &c importan del ex.
tranjero bajo diversos NOM
bres y marcas, tanto DOR
sus cuElidades lumfnicas
como por Ia seguridad au q
ctrece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestrosprecios SON mu-
cho mas reducidos que los
de les marcas extranieras.
que con este mayor preoio
no brindan 4 los consumi.
dores ventajas de nipguna
olase.
Ia oVnnrion n;m nI~-s-s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

ndusa daran muchos nos los Undo Ouba
puede meoar parte alguna baio ningdn concepo
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE LUZ SOLAR
estan regsrada perseguira odo gor ley los ei
RcadOra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunes 4 las de IL tarde
saldrG IN vspor que, tocando los marte'
en- Ia Isabella de Sagua, negArG d Cal
barien los miercolsS.
Retornsr& ealiendo de Caibarien los
jueves, despu6s de lA llegada del tren
de passjeros, con escsla en- Ssgua, y
llegarA d Ia Habana los Visrnes.
Todos los viernes & las 8 de Ia tarde
sAIdrG otro vspor que tocArA.en isabelle
de Sagus los s&bados y llegarA 4 Cal
BARREN los Domigos.
Efsctusr& su retorno.saliendo de Cal
BARREN los martss, depu6s de ID llegads
del tren de pasaieros, tocarA en- SaguS
y llegRIk 4 Ia Habana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
LINEA DE PUERTO RICO.

Sslen los diss 10y 20 los vspores
que hacsn ell servicio de Correos.
Ell del die 10 tocA eu Nuevitas, Gibs-
RI, Bsrscos, Guantanamo, Cubs, Oabo
Hsitiano y Port-an-Prin Puerto Plo-
IA, Ponce, Msysgasz Aguadilla y San
JuAn de Puerto Rico. Al retorno hAra
sscals en- los mismoa puertos.
FL del diS 20 irA por Nuevitse, Gil
bsra. Bsracoa,. .Guknt&nAmo, Onba, San
% Domingo, Ponce, MAysgueS, Aqua
lills San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
Retornar&n saliendc de Puerto-Rico
los diss 20 y 8 respectivamente; toea.
,Gn en- Cuba los diae 30 y Q, llegando
1 10 HaFana en- Ias fechss correspon
dientes ie 4 y IA de ckda mes.
Ninguno de estoe dos vapores tocarA
4 81 rstorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02
VAPORES
CORRMOs-MSRANo1
usLA uoKPANIA rRAsAfLAKfIoA
DE A. LOPEZ O. Co.
ssrvlsio para PusrtO-Riso , Ia Eatans

essvieio para Pusrto-Riso J II Eatans
SALIDAE.--Da BarcelonA Los diaa 5 y 81
Dc cada msa.-Ds Malaga el ~ T.-Dsos.
dIx 81 10 y s0.-Ds Eantandsr 81 20.-Ds ID
CoruHa 81 81.
Sc sxpsndsn billstes dIrsctos parA Mayagasa
Ponce, Santiago do Cubs, Gibars, Nusvitas,
Sabanilla , Colon, con trasbcrdo 81 Pusrts-
Rieo Hahana.
VLAJE DIRKCTo DKsDK PUERTO RICO
Ala Corufla b Santander,
0uli1a q PHwie- Kscs d 1ia 16 h eaSa sass.
Be sxpidsa pssajss de Ida y vuslta con 2t
Per cisnte de Fsbsja.
A las familias que pagssn Ia squivslenei.
de- { pasajss sntsros, % lss hara 10 rsba1a del
lS pcr clsntc. Ksta rsbaia no % aplicable 4
loo biIlstss do Ida y vuslta.
In ID l.sy as elass. On niko msnsr do 3
aAe. sa.caAa familia, gratis. Los dsnks me-
Aoraa dc 8 amos de- pasajs, dc 81 IL aaos NO
sumplidos I pasais, dc IL aacs cunplidos pa
Ais snteru. IS
kn g. prsfsrsncis s. erdinaria. On nlse
AAata 2 a6os gratis. De : { 7 ahos l pasais
de IA IL Ahos l rasais, do ii ahos On sdslan-
10 passis sntsrc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-02

LbEcs esCogidoF. Acabsn de re-
oibirse en- este Imprenta, los 81
guientes:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11

Cal,,,lI ROM, I}-.i.l,.,,,, ~ ,1,, p,.;tt1,
,,,r,, ,r i,,Ii, v.h,, b., ro,.,.,,tr, l,.,,, !,
l,r.,,.I.,,,3 .,,,.. "Ti,,,oin,., tI,,t ,,r,,e.,.
land ,,.,.., ain ,I,co LI,4 I.r,.o INV. Ia,
,,.,,tu,, I.,,,.,,oL tl,,t !, ,.o. . oo,1,t,.,.
,,.hsra foo much excitement sor,at;,,n.
can bn sncrrnd 7 made the acouoi,+.
anca ,f -, ca,t,;p of - v.b,rin-, ,.os.nI and
fine doy after my arrival was in,itol f,
take RIM across to the American shore
for. ,vaIrus HINT We wont and 7 10
NOT eva,r,rrata i'm tba least ,,.bo,, T cav,
fbot I saw, - drove If v,alrnea. n,u,ha,;,o
over l 900 never iuariue,I fine animal
v.os. far,n and WHOM tirad a+ ono Of
G,nn, did NOT take fine aim I would at 9
Hon ar -, ti,,er I soon Iao,nod bov-o,-o,.
tbot , v.aI,ns +o no avo,ood viii too,
tb,on,,h ice ovarturn boats and coma.
time, attack = whale shin The Io,Ilat
fired into the one 7 nicl,ed ONT inflicted
wound that wonId have. instantly kiIIeI
~, ordinary, animal hut NOT Ga tho vol
rms He knew nnrfnctlv we'll where the
shot came from and in,no1iataI,, made
fo. ma was il, q I+tlo el,;r onj haI !.
,,,sboI mn oo,inst a +bicI, ,,;oco Of IT,.
That extandad some distance from, +l,o
shora Almost before know, v-bat u.,,
bapponing the wounded beast had scroo-
blpd tbroupb ice and wafer and was be-.
meath NV boat. He tbrashed around in
the water for few seconds and then tbe
HttIe skiff BEGAN TO turn. 7 iumnnd to
thn ;ca inst in fine LEAVING INV rifle f.
sink to the bottom of the bav. and sue.
randed in oettino ON to = soIid foupda.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11
Fond of Washing.

A correspondent sends to the YOHfh,S
Companion an account of a pet raccoon,
of the variety called the wash bear.
1t belonged to one of the officers of Il
ship in which the correspondent was
sailing, and had passion for rubbing
something between his paws. as a person
would use soap in washing the hands.
One of our regular sources of amUSe-
ment, she writes, was to place bowl of
water with a piece of soap floating in it,
in Mr.. 'Coon's nci 5hborhood, and then
stand off to await results, which We're
never long i'll coming.
AS soon as the coon perceived the
basin he would draw near, peer INTO it,
discover the soap and almost smile with
delight. Then squatting on his hind
legs he would begin to dabble his fore
paws in the water and rub the soap be.
tween them, so supremacy happy that
the sight of him was enough to provoke
laughter.
Finally the srlds would rise to the edge
of the bowl, and seriously Inconvenience
him in his work. A pause always en-.
sued, while the coon gave the subject
grave Liz ll6tCi Il'lIt tlloii1i
experience to know that to proceed
further was dangerous.
At last, desire overcoming prudence.
he would scramble upon the basins edge,
trying to find a hold With his sharp
claws on the smooth surface. Then OPP
erations would begin anew, and soon he
would be once more lost in beatitic en-
ioyment. But his bliss never endured
very long.
Suddenly there would come a loss of
balance, and wild efforts to regain it
then splash, followed by great com.
motion amid the soapsuds and water;
and finally the temperance of the coon,
white with suds, drenched and blinded,
making for the nearest hiding place as
soon as he could see his way.
After a season of retirement during
which he was evidently endeavoring to
recover his self respect, he would emerge
and carefully steer clear of basins of
water with enticing cal1's of soap in
them for the rest of the day.
Let "a hours elapse however, and ho
would be no more proof against the
temptation than before, the performance
being an oft repeated one to the never
failing amusement of the spectators.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11

Some Suggestions to the Fair Girl Who
would Weigh More.

would Weigh More.
The maiden fair to see is mourning be-
cause she wants to grow plump, and the
following excellent hints are given by an
exchange:
She doesn't want to get fat; she simply
wants to cover her bones with pleasing
LAYER of white. firm flesh that will make
it impossible for anybody to call her an
anatomical study. Now, she can't grow
plump in IA day or a week, and if she is
willing to regularly go in for increasing
her flesh she will have to be careful about
it. stick to it, and not expect to see re-
suits al the end of the first week. Can
anybody grow plump? Well, any
woman not predisposed to extreme thin
ness and in comparative good health
Uor who has superative health nova
DAVIS p can. by care as to her diet and hel
temper. reach the state of plumpness she
yeams for,
But first of all she mustn't worry
Women who are nervous and worry over
every triile will always remain thin; as
the Southern mammies say: "Dcy fret
de fat oil their bones, which is true.
The young woman desiring to get fat
must take life calmly: hurry about moth
ing: ard as far as possible rest great
deal. If her nervousness is extreme,
then she must apply to her physician,
who will give hera sedative and proper
diet.
BrilIat-Savarin. though he counted diet
as tie chief means toward increasing the
flesh, says that sleep goes far to induce
the making of it. A good hypnotic, and
ore that need not be feared, is q tumbler
Of milk taken just minute before get
ting into bed, no matter how late the
hour may be. Eat freely of green sal
ads, putting upon them as much oil as
you like, but giving up the vinegar The
man who counted gastronomy as a fine
art recommends, first of all, that she who
wishes to gain flesh should eat as much
of the crumb of the bread as possible
leaving the crust for people who are re-
ducing their flesh
Drink chocolate or cocoa. eat eggs, cut
lets. oranything else fancied for breakfast.
At dinner take as much soup. fish, and
meat as you like. but avoid acids and
choose all vegetables having farina
ceous qualities; but as many sweets as you
choose. All dishes containing -four, eggs,
and sugar in quantity are most desirable.
DO not take cold baths or too much eXer-
else, let the air you breathe be pure. but
above all control your temper, as nothing
will make you so angular or give your
face such AN undesirable look as the free
Indulgence in your own will. A deter
mined little woman managed to get plump
by following the rule of the little pig who
said he got fat by continued picking at
the kitchen door"
Between breakfast and luncheon she
had cup Of soup and some bread. Be
tween Ian 'heon and a : o'clock dinner. a
cup of chocolate and a bun. Then she
always carried some good candy in her
pocket and when she felt Ike it she ate
little bit.
But. after all, while you do obey this
recipe exactly, unless you are amiablo
you viii never grow fat. Laughing III
crcases flesh, and smile in time will
save nine unpleasant feelings that might
result in the loss of an entire ounce of
the much desired dimplcd flesh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11
An Oriental Joke.

The Oriental races are not without
sense of humor, which is often of Il very
grim sort. A European traveller, who
was visiting the court of Imam of Mus,
cat not long ago, relates the following;
l had heard that no ruler of Muscat
for the last 100 years had died a natural
death, and was interested when, in our
conversation, the Imam himself intro
duced the matter of this extraordinary
fatality among the sovereigns of his
country.
SIS it true" ventured to ask, that
no Imam for hundred years has died
in his bed?"
Certainly not" said he, with a
perfectly grave face. "Let me see-fow
of them have died in bed.
"And they were not aSsas5inated,
then ?"
SWELL" he said, sit is true they were
found under the mattress instead of on
top of it, but they unquestionably died
in bed"
They had been smothered 10y their
heirs apparent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11
DARWIN'S ENTHUSIASM.


Traits That Made the EnglIshmnn So
Great n Naturalist.
In the summer of 1860 Darwin, then 81
years old, was "idling and resting, as he
saws, at the house of his sister in law.
Two species of drosera or sundcw, plants
which are common in eastern North
America, were abundantin the neighbour
hood, and he noticed that many insects
seemed to have been entrapped by the
leaves.
This observation led him to make some
experiments and, as he wrote to Dr.. Asa
Gray, the eminent botanist. he soon be-
came infinitely amused at his results.
In the following November he wrote to
Sir J. D. Hooker 81 have been working
like a mailman at drosera" and in a let
ter to Sir Charles Lyell, few days later,
he says: Il will and must finish my dro-
sera manuscript, which will take me
week, for at present [ care more about
drosera than the origin of all the species
in the world.
But the manuscript was kept for 10
years. and finally brought out in 1919.
Meanwhile, he had written and pub
lished his work on The Expression of
the Emotions in Man and Animals, but
had not forgotten his beloved drosera.
at is wonderful plant" he writes to
DR.. Gray, "or rather a most sagacious
animal. l will stick up for droscra to
the day of my death.
1t was enthusiasm of this kind, held in
check by sound judgment, which made
Darwin so brilliantly successful as sci
entific experimenter. In 1862 we find
him deep in the study of different forms
of flowers on plants of the same species,
and writing, as usual, to DR.. Gray.
II am almost stark staring mad over
lythrum, he says. at has just flashed
on me that you might have lythrum in
North America, and l have looked to
your manual. For the love of heaven,
have a look at some of your species, and
if you can get me seed, do. Iwant much
to try species with few stamens, Seed!
Seed! Seed! should rather like seed of
mitchella. But, O lythrum! Your ut
terly mad friend, c. Darwin.
Work done in such spirit as this is
more enjoyable than anything which
goes by the name of sport New York
Sun
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11

There is a rumor that in the coming
season gray hair will be de rigueur for
those DESTROYS of treadinG closely in the
footsteps of fashion. Black, red, and
gold are to be entirely superseded by the
grizzly shade and hair restorers which,
being absolutely colorless, undertake to
"rp,tora" The natural shade of fading
trcssos will for the time be things of the
past. find, however, that this report is
no. looked on with favor by hairdressers,
who, in spite of the fact that powdered
hair usually lends beauty to the plainest
face, declare that gray locks are particu-
larly whecoming.-LP Paris Letter to fhila-
ao!phia Telegraph.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11
Forty Ton Boilers.

The heaviest boilers that have ever been
built in Pittsburg, if not in the entire
country, are a battery of seven submerged
hue boilers that are being built by a Pitts
burg firm for "a large steel works in West
Superior, Mich.' Each of these boilers is
10 feet in diameter and 30 feet long, made
of inch steel, and containing 236 inch
fues 90 feet long. These boilers weigh
40 tons each, and will have to be trans
ported upon cars built especially for the
purpose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11

London is said to require a daily sup
ply of more than $50 100000 gallons of
water. OF this, 100000 gallons come
from deep wells in the chalk, the rest
from other sources, principally from the
rivers Thomas and Lea. The water from
the chalk, though very free from organic
impurities, is exceedingly hard, and if
not softened costs the householder end
less expense for cleaning boilers and OBJ
structed pipes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11
As Good rs Sc. 900 Candles.

The new IA story hotel in course of con
struction in Chicago will be supplied by
$500 incandescent electric lights, the cur
rent being furnished by an electric com
pany, but the wiring done in such man
ner that an isolated plant can be put in
at any time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11
African Cannibalism and Super,tition.

I'll. ,..,-,.,
l'''9 80 80
va Anu " Us PooPlo ~ i'D'o
!" iie,'iS W. '7'''i's'y anu '.'e ,oii',ote,oy
''' '''' ''' '''''7 " ''io 20. W ',''
ny, 'll"5 i'"s .;r,i,. 1,,,t, TT
- RI:
:. NV ~.
,,.l,, ,.i,i+ 20 tIis cn,,ntr,, toIlLs
I,.Ie ;,,+,lIi,.a,,tI,, ond optortaininplv
sl,,,,+ .I,,t on,,+i,,r,+ md i+s naopla
"0,,,,,,, .,,,o,.,la,+ ;,,nrn..inn about
1o,.l.,,..+ ,f,;ca > bo COW. is with REGARD
t,it,, s,,,,,,,..od s,,rli,rb+ hri,bt coIors
orI oortla hraazae Once exparienced,
A., tI,,,,i,,o1 .,,,rIi,L+ l. mayor fnrgotten
~ l,,,,.,,., i,,t, tI,,,,,,I aud those who have
-, H., i,f,,,,,.a foronv Ianoth of
.;,,,., ,,.iI o1,,.ovs I,rcr for If wherever
tbay are and he WILING TO brave all sorts
,,f ro,,,,,. and l,no,,,,rs to ha under its
Ill 1T; WHIT Joas ,ot soon, tn he
,I..,,.,,:..,Ir,, ,,,do,.-to,l in America is that
s,.rn .,ro rnaII,, two Africas The old
As,;co 81 tlo if,to,.;,, i still ,vrouned in
hayba,.itv and s,narstition. the new At
,.;o, IF tho coos+ is Of an ent;raIv differ.
ont kind esneciaIly the section living
oIo,,, fine western boundary of the con.
tinent 70 he SIRE this strin of civilian
tion * NOT very wide and does not extend
inland on,- craat distance excent occa-
sioraIlv aIone the rivers, There are. too,
two distinct varieties of the native saw.
aoo--tbe slova bCIdiuo and the cannibaI.
The only native form of government il
that of the trihe A collection of viii
laoes makes nm the tribe and a number
of families constitute the village. The
slaves are almost universally either cap
tives of war or the criminals of one vii
la,ra sold for punishment into slavery ia
another VILLAGE The cannibal natives
rpnresant about the worst tyne of human
bpinps extant They make if a custom
to eat enemies capt,Ired in war and fire.
ouentlv 90 into battle merely to secure
qualification of their unnatural appetites.
| have known instances where these de.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11

Antonys Polite Reply. $50, Antony.
go yonder where your hosts await you,
said Cleopatra. mo, thanks, returned
the Roman. I'D rather stay with ny
.,stess."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-11

Nearly 100 farmers of Lapeer, Mich,
have agreed to plant patches of sugar
heets this spring, and report results to
the State Agricultural College.