davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Queen Mary,s Lapdog.

Mary Queen of Scots had favorite
lapdog, which is said to have been present
at the execution of its poor mistress in
Fotheringay castle. After the royal
lady had been beheaded the faithful
creature refused to leave her dead body
and had to be carried out Of the hall by
force. At that period lapdogs were the
pets Of men as well as Of women. DR..
Boleyn, relation Of the unhappy Queen
Anne Boleyn, owned one which" as it
is written, ''he dotted on. Anne once
asked him to grant her one wish and in
return he should have whatever he might
desire Knowing his affection for the
dog, she begged it Of him and Of course
the doctor had nothing to do but to give
it to her. And now, madam" he said,
''you promised to grant my request.
Il will" quoth the queen. Then,
pray you, give me my dog again. Elk
change.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Passing Around the Hornets.

l remember joke played on Col. Joshua
Carpenter a native of Paris, ! think, but
then a resident and neighbor of my father in
the town of Lincoln Carpenter had a man
at work for him haying by the name of Par
lin Parlin pitched on and Carpenter laid
the loads Of hay One day the man who put
up the hay observing a hornets nest on a
bush carefully plugged up the entrance to
the nest with hay, cut the bush and rolled
the nest up in bunch Of hay. Parlin, sep
arating the bunch to pile on part at a
time, observed the nest turned the hay back
quickly and put the whole bunch up to Car
penter, who in turn uncovered the nest and
also drew out the stopper. Observing the
nest and the hornets he quickly threw it off
the load in the direction Of the oxen, who,
being assaulted by the hornets, started on a
run for the barn, overturring the Load on
the way. Carpenter jumped from the load
when they started and landed near the nest,
spraining one Of his ankles severely and re-
ceived one of the warmest of receptions from
the hornets. Lewiston Journal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

The elevator in one of the big news
paper offices was filled with men. One
woman, fashionably dressed, was a pas
senger. Next her stood hunchback-
an aged man. neatly dressed and shrink
ing as far as possible out of notice. The
woman looked at him with a thoughtful
air as if weighing vast possibilities. Sud
denly she leaned over and with the tip
Of her white gloved finger daintily
touched the hump of her neighbor.
eWhat was that for?" one man asked
another in an undertone. Don't you
know For luck" was the answer.
''Touch hunchback and bring good
fortune, is one of woman's pet supersti-
tons. New York World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
CONVERSATION WITH THE aRIPMAs


So you are TO sit mum, chance and let him
carry you six squares beyond your street
without telling him you know where to stop.
You are to remain under a mistaken impress
sion as to the name Of tile last boy he killed
without getting him as the best authority to
set you right. You are to stay in hopeless
ignorance as to whether he is a ''trippern or
of what pay he gets without a word on the
subject, and al because a bloated corporation
puts up a job of printing enjoining you to
keep silence This is intoerable. | want to
know which is the grip and which is the brake
lever, and which is the most liable to break.
| want to know the speed Of the different cable
divisions, and what the effect of a sudden
stop would be- | want to know why the air
line has smoking compartments, and the 9TH
ers have not and I'll find these things out if
the gripman is alive, for / want all of these
intruders upon my rights of conversation to
show that the western adage is equally appli-
cable to the tongue as to the mill: DON'T
monkey with the buzz saw when in moshun 4"
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
DON'T TALK TO TUE MAN AT THE
WHEEL.

This is an outrage To whom should we
apply for reliable information as to the
shoals and rapids, the state lines and steam
pressure, the beauties Of the landscape and
the operation of the electric light at the bow,
If not to the man at the wheell He is in the
right spot both to see all these first and crate
upon them from his pleasant little rostrum
on the forward deck, and it is an outrage
upon the dissemination of useful information
TO enforce such gag law He can better
explain the sings and arrows of outrageous
fortune which ply from the bows of an Ohio
or Mississippi steamer than any man on
earth and yet, as a valuable reference, a
wooden Indian might as well occupy the
position.
| want to talk to the man at the wheel,
and he must be a stern wheeler indeed who
would refuse to listen TO me or to satisfy the
acquired and burning desire for universal
knowledge Let the spokes of the wheel itself
protest against such unwarranted silence.
But this is not the only line in which efforts
are made to head Off conversation. There
are others besides packet lines, for example;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
DON'T SPEAK TO THE ACCOUNTANT
WHILE ADDING A COLUMN OF FIGURES

Now this is n pretty state of affairs
must stand in mute admiration while some
arithmetical crank without any more bowels
than a gaspipe is debiting me with a Eve
pound chunk Of oleomargarine, which never
received. No, sir, in such case silence
would mean consent and propose to enter
a vigorous protest both then and there His
columns, indeedl They don't support the
state like the columns Of newspaper, and
propose to have an interview with the cash
Ter or accountant as often as prescribed by
the city editor, even if the aforesaid experts
show sorry figures afterward. Besides if
you want mathematical question answered
when is there a better time for having it
solved than while the fgurer is in full prac-
ticeq And what is an accountant for if not
to give an account Of himself, any delay in
doing which leaves him open to suspicion.
Oh, yes, the accountant who refuses to speak
even while adding column Of figures would
not answer
Here is another an attack upon the very
vitality of the people;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Not 50 Rlnmed Funny.

Yerger-How is your uncle coming on?
| hear he is getting better.
Gilhooly-He is completely cured, my
dear boy. He is more active than he was
twenty years ago.
1T would be funny if you should die
before him; then he would be your heir. "
"Oh, no."
Flows that? Wouldn't he be your
heir?'
Eyes; but don't see where there is
any fun in that. Texas Siftings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
A rALkea WITH A GRIEVANCE.
Vigorous Protest Against Several Giaring
Examples.


Examples.
Are we 10 become nation Of quetists, and
this grand aggregation Of states to merge
into nothing better than gigantic speak
easy through nc opposition of some people
to conversation Dear Beaver, don't
talk, - is but the local application of gen
eral effort TO deprive the average citizen OF
one of his inalienable rights-that of asking
questions. Dickens has very beautifully
shown up this trait in our national charac-
ter in his capacity as carcaturist, and
probably the sentiment provoked by this
produced the effect to secure national reti-
cence. Silence may be golden, but | am
taker from Talkville, and prefer the vol
luminous and pleasant currency of converse
ton, which is prohibited i'll whatever direc-
ton | turn Here, for instance, is one Of
the impediments to speech, in fact, a brake
on conversation which Is particularly objee-
tionable;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
PLEASE DO NOT CONVERSE WITH TUB
CLERKS WHILE COMPOUND
ING PRESCRIPTIONS.

Oh, yes, keep quite mum, not knowing
whether the above clerk is substituting arsenic
or EPSON salts in your prescription View in
silent complacency his placid style Of rolling
ur nicles worth of drugs, 2 cents worth of
paper, cent worth Of Irvine and 81 worth of
your time, for all Of which he charges you
as cents and keep quiet during the operation.
Human nature couldn't stand it, and won't
stand it without at least demanding why in
thunder he doesn't hurry up, or making some
cheerful remark about the number of drug
clerks in state prison for making rash expert
ments on the human system, Just to make
him feel comfortable Have sick patients no
rightss Why, even the doctors force us to
show cur tongues, and don't propose that
an ordinary drug clerk shall put on any airs
over a regularly ordained doctor if | can help
it, The only redeeming feature about this
notice is the prefix please
On land, as on water, the same tyranny to
passengers is exercised No sooner had the
grip car got its grip upon the streets Of our
city than IN the most rude type imaginable,
which would even stare lady out of coun-
tenance the notice appeared
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

A Nebraska man who founded town
wanted the postoffice named Myself
Wife-Mary- Kitty and-John," but the
postofice department found that he
owned a dog and hadn't included him in
the name, and therefore justly refused
to be party to any such chicanery.-
Detroit Free Press
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
A cLoUDLEss SKY.

The leaden sky al day
Frowned drearily;
My heart so blithe and gay
Throbbed cheerily.
The day for me was fair
And full OF light;
For me no clouds were there,
Nor any night
For tender Love was here,
And, bending low,
Had whispered softly. Dear,
love you sou
-Somerville Journal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
The City of the Dead.

Brooklyn Man-Oh, yes; I'll admit that
Chicago has outstripped US in population,
and has fine buildings and all that, but
there's one point in which you can't com
pare with us.
Chicago Man-And pray what is thati
Brooklyn Man-We have the finest GENE
teries in the United States.-Light.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
WHAT Is THE TRUTH7

1s There is such person Dr. Benjamin F. Drew,
chemist and analyst Dairy Commission
of Minnesota.
I'd There is Dr. Charles W. Drew, who is chem
list and analyst to the said commission.
3D. He denies the statement question the Royal
Baking Powder Company, generally, as follows:
The statements in sense represent his attitude
his utterance
ID There has been either in the published
ports of the chemist of the commission his testimony
before the Legislative committee elsewhere any implied
endorsement Of the Royal Baking superior to
brands.
Sd. AT the session of the legislative before
which Dr. Drew testified attempt made by the
ney Of the Royal Company the statements which
the Royal Company has since printed which attempt failed
4th On the contrary, DR. Drew did say there
cen grounds for objection the presence ammonia
baking powders justify the legislative recon-
mendng all powders required announce upon
their labels the fact that Ammonia Of the
ens and DR. Drew further expressed committee
following emphatic opinon Il not recommend such
powders my patients would them in my own
family"
The Price Baking Powder Company makes Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder free from ammonia
alum, lime any faint of mpurity and feels it
duty the public we'll to itself lay bare such
trickery the Royal resorts trying wheedle the
consumer into using its Ammonia Powder
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Again Caught
disappearing Facts.

The Royal Baking Powder Company has resorted so
tricks force its way upon the public that whenever
any cry of fraud raised public insncve1y
the Royal Baking Powder Company
Is it any wonder?
The Royal has recently printed purportng
- be interview with Dr. Benjamin Drew, chemist
and analyst the Food and Dairy Commission Minnesota
the effect that the Royal Baking Powder is all which
company it to be- The made that Dr.
Benjamin Drew chemist and analyst the Food and
Dairy Commission made the representations referred be-
fore the legislative committee session.
amned various baking powders
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
Singing Repartee.

Widower (who has presented to Miss
Keene heart shaped pendant for her
queen chain)-Now. if you viii allow
me to give you watch. you viii have
me, heart and hand
Miss Keene-Thank you I'd rather
not have q second hand.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

Mrs. Pussley-You won't do a thing to
please me now, and yet before we were
married you said you would go through
fire and water for me.
Pussley-So would, my dear The wa
ter would put the fire out, you know
puck
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
A Warming.

"Did George bring you up some candy
tonight, Marianne2"
eyes, mamma"
81 thought sol wish the next time he
does you would tell him not to smack his
lips so loud when eating it. Light.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

Teacher-Which is the shortest month of
the year?
Small Boy--Orgust.
Teacher-August?
Small Boy-Yes'm. That's the last month
of vacation.-Street & Smiths Good News.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

At the present day the Persians call
asafetida "the food Of the gods" the
Russians delight in caviare and the
Eskimo in train oil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10

"Qasda reservada al Ministro
9 de Uitramar Ia facultad de ex.-
!" cir Ia presentation de un certi-
9 6cado de origan. para que pue-
!" dan aplicarse los derechos de la
/" segunda tarifa del Arancel, g.
81 el Ministro SO ha reservAdo
ssta facultsd, parece natural que
SO manifesto de a'gda modo
oficial la necssidad de Ia pre-
sensaci6n de ese documento, y
lus ssf se haga conocer en-
al exeranjero para que los re-
nitentes de mercaderias sepan
! que atsnerse y llenen los re-
luisitos que se prsserioen en- la
disposition "a del Arsncel. De-
otro mcdo, y tal como esta redac-
tado ell precepto, no psrece que
isba ser ejecutivo mientrsa no Sc
oubiiqus una medida que ha
ga eaber ell uso QUE quiers hace ?
si ST. Ministro de Uilsamar de 10
tacn tad qua 90 ha ressrvsdo de
exigir 6 no ei certi6sado dc ORR
gen.
Ei Inconvenience grave que en-
este caeo ee ofrecfa ara et de
CUE Ia Aduana no podia con:eder
al Comercio tempo para prssen :
tar Ell documento arreglado 4 las
condolences que expresa el Aran
ee, y no tenian otro fecurso que
6 declarsr q dep6sito las mar.
caderias, 8 aceptar ell adeudo por
Ia primera columna del AranceI,
Gin deduction slkuna.
La declaration d dep6sito era
impossible para determinados arti
culos que no pueden aImscenarse
sin riesgo de QUE Sc perJud,quen
en- este clims, = la declaration q
consume cen los derechos de Ia
primsra columns del Arancel nc
era soportabie tAmpoco de modo
alguno.
Todo esto ha sido remsdiado
Dor ell Sr Intendente General de
Hscienda. concediendo un termi-
40 para Ia exhibiei6n de los car
slfcados de origen. concession qua
hs sido acogida CON especial sgra.
10.
B ieno seris, Sin embargo, que
ae dictsra alguna disposition que
aclarase este caso, para evitar
dudas, por mas que creemos que
el csrt'f:s1o de origen es hos
una neeesidad para 10 Admins
TRACTION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10
Jose Delgado Goasdley.
A MIS- AMIGOS.
@. B. s. NJ.

Faltaria 6 un deber de cortesfa
? tambien al que impone Ia graft
tud, 81 no diess pdblico testimonio
lie ella & todos squellos amigos
que 10 Embellishments supierou la
terrible desgracia que me priv6 del
Drszo derecho, coucurfier0n soliCi.
ros al rededor de mi lecho, para
prodigarme sus cuidados y pala-
bras de conformidad y consuelo,
ienitivo que anninora siempre ID
tristsza que embargo el alma del
que sufre los dolores do terrible
opersci6n quirdrgica, y los no me.
nos sgudos que SO apoderan del
que, momentos antes de aqueIla,
veia 50 cuerpo robusto,' sano, com.
pleto, permftaseme Ia frase, y que
ahora 10 v6 CON uu brazo menos,
imposibilitado para las fsenas del
trabajo 6 inutilizado para prose-
guir con ahinco hssta el ideal de
aus mas puras ilusiones, el porve-
oir de sus querid0s hijos.
Reciban, pues, mia buenos ami
COS ell tsstimonio de mi mas since.
"a gratltui, y sepln que aiempro
ocuparan prefs,eate lugar en- el 90.
rason del que es agradecido amigo
Us. s. Q. B. 8. NJ.
Jost Dslgado Gonsd %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10

llam6 tambi6n ell Grader 4 Lfzaro),
que le escuchaba convulso, Y con
las pupilas hdmeaas, en- ell banqui-
Ito de los acusados.
Respecto de la parte doctrinal
luridica del discurso, no hay que
habIar, conociendose, como Sc Co
noce por todos, "a vasta ilus TRACTION
lei Sr Hernandez Lopez. Sus ar
gumentos fueron tales y de tanta
fuerza, y tai efe to de persuasion
prodojeron en- el amino del p1blic0,
que, al coroluir la session, una sola
voz resonaba entire Ia mnchedum-
bre: " Lazaro est4 salvadO".
Ell senior Hernandez Lopez pidi6
en- primer t6rmino, la abs luci6n de
su defendido, y en- 1ltimo la pena
de seis meses y uo dfa de prisi6n
correctional, recordandO al efecto
a la Sala que, en una causa an
terror, analoga & la presente, 7 en-
la eual habia 81 tambi6n actuadO de
defensor, esta Eczema Audiencia
ha Ia condepado al ofendido espo-
so, vindicsdor de su hopra, pero
que no reunia tantas circunstancias
favorables como Lszaro, a la m'sma
pena que 6l ahora solioitaba para
este.
iDigno y noble epilogo de tan
hermoso discurso Ell constituye
un nuevc auro de gloria para e
joven 6 ilustre Letrado a quien trl
bu amos nuestro ferviente home
nsjs de admirac On.
Oon tlda ell alma deseamos g
mas feliz de los sucesos al p0br'
Auacleto Lazaro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10

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80 = ~. a - sN
sssss s@s n@ss xNa A
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10
CIRIlFICADOS DE- ORIGEl.

Comienxan "a & sentir6e los
efecios de Ia APPLICATION de las re
1ienles d;sposiciones arsnce ariss
con motive del despacho de mer
caderias altimsmente llegadAs de
los Estadot- Uuidos y sujesas 9
Adsudo por el nusvo Araneel.
GraciAs 4 10 actit I'd busna de
nusstra Autoridsd Superior de
Hacienda, que seogio con gu
proverbisl eortesia y afsbiIidsd d
d IN grupo de eomsreianses que
se le presen'6 haze poeos dia.,
IA podido neurallfsrse 81 ptr-
juicio que les smensrlba d.
apliear Ai pie de 10 Ie.ta las re-
Sia que &c eonIiensn su sl Arsn
eel. Ii aetigui eoneiiiAdor. de-
Ex mo Sr d. Jasto M.rsin L..
Oss, que. ain psrjadiesr los in,.
reses del E,,sdo, ha sasoauado
medic de que el eomereio 10 ca
fra Ell rigor dc las nutvss dep i.
sieiones tiseales. Ia prosaeido .
todos los ftnores eomeseian,ss
! quienes reSibi6 en- eias pasados.
an sentimisnto de grausnd q 9
nos somplaesmos 60 h,eer : ab =
co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10
QUE Sc ALIVE.

Loado sea Dios! GEL OlamOr
del Pals "-que 80 se alter6 en- 10
mas mlnimo cuaudo ell triMnUirato
laborante de Nueva York asegurs-
ba en letras de mode que Puerto
Rico eDtero, El Oamor" inclusive,
Sc declararia separatista Ell dia en-
que no Sc persigniese aq1l ell seps-
rat smo, porq1e este es germen in
nato en- t,dos los paertorriqaenos-;
"El Olamor', desimos, quo no 30
enfsd6 por esto, Sc sulfura en- CAM
bio grandemente porque nuestro
querido Director, en- un comunica.
do que esoribi6 y env.6 q LA JUS
ticla", do Madrid, y publicaron inn
portantes peri6dicos de la Oorte,
ha aconseja1o q este colega, con
motive fundado, "que extraote con
reserva la noticlas que de esta Is.
la reciha, pues son, con frecuencia,
inexactas6 6 exageradas".
e to, naia m5s que este, que es
ciertfsimo, ha dado tema 6 ''El Ola
mo" para m editorial kllom6Grico,
8 POGO meuos.
iOh fuerza del consonante
De aquells advertencis, tan bre-
We coocisa como basada en- indis
cutible evidencia, cual es notorio;
de aquella razonable advertencia,
repetimos, So ase "E Clamot', lpa-
ia quei. ..... Pues para espetar-
nos uua retshila de oosas y casos
qua tienrn ranto que vcr con al
asunto, como Ell oolega susceptible
con la suegra 6 suegras del gran
Turco. La lucnbraoi6n de Ri
Olsmor" 81 que es una hOmilia de
mo = lomo
En- verdad que 10 que suele ocu-
rrir ele a "El Olamor" nj al one as6
la mant ca SO lie antoja.
Para reb0tir ell juieioso y discreto
consejo de nuestro querido Direc
tor A "La Justicia rem6ntase
al enojado colega Dor los cerros de
Ubeia de sus hipetb0licas cavlls-
comes. = nos aturde con ell argn
mmtoso de q1e al6 acontecen afro
ciiades que no suceden aqaf, como
rerh gvatia t rear q IN Acaldt; /;
arrojar pedriscos sobre Ia fuerza
p6blica; atremeter tumu tuosamen.
te contra fabricas, tranvias, etc,
,tc. etc.
El alegato es, seg6n Sc We, de
una fuerza espeluEnante, y sobre
todo de uua l6giea abrumadora. De
AZ Oamot" q ia.
lOomo st habra quedado el cole
ga de pues de trasladar al papel
tamsho portento de cru lieion y
hAbilldad
O1ntesamos, sin embargo. qu~
no hemos oe seguir "El Oamos"
err Ia gloriosa senda del aci y el
and.
Y e. seguro one Ia eonclencia pa-
blica aprueba por muchos eoaeep-
tos naestra Feaoluc.on.
\ conelu mos
a aave tan la ael d fios Dlsx
Ca ria i La Jastieian ha estado
muv en- 81 lngar.
Pogque aQe as Al ban dicho It.
exActatude@ asw@ea du eatA AatalIA
''I4A jastlelA" y oIros peri dsaas
mAs.ails Aos Gel ml.mo aiapasaa !
No hAce mas ao. 81 To ruaossa
mos ma. asegaFAhA nao dm clos
our al Dir cGos lie Ill Caamos@ era
Que &C Alivic cl eolegA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-10

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AaA k
- Ass AA M A. saa
! - Ax@fasMAss rs @4
sssass ~ as@ ii.
sasss ~ N Aa ~ 4 aas ssass
~ ass ssesssuss. As aas sss vs saa -
y ~ Asa AsmsSAs &sgse i ~ - smss
- ass~x - gas MAa 49, 80