davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
DON Dimas Prieto.

Sxplsnte:
Don Dimas Prieto.
Los sehores nombEados acepta-
ron todos sua Cargos, habiend0 81
do reelegidos los sehores Presiden-
to, Vicepresidente Y Vocal don
Jorge Machado, por 10 que los Sc
flores concnrrentes les emitieTon
un voto, de gracias por las aoerta-
das gestiones que han tenido en-
todos sus actos por ell bien y defen-
60 del Partido, y en- particular al 81
Presidente, que ha demostrado tan
to cello, con 10 que go di6 por ter.
minada la session en- la mayor ar
monia, y firman los concurrent
tes que saben por los que no 10 ha.
cen otros correligionarios q su
ruego, de todc 10 cual acordaron
lee remita oopis de la presente acta
al senor Presidente del Oomitt
Central y q los psrl6dicos el BoLE.
TIN MERoANTIL y Ia BalGnsa, Co
mo defensores del Partido al que
tenemcs 10 honra de pertenecer.
OonCurEentes: Peesldente, dor
Miguel Arrieta. = ViCepresidente
don Juan Antonio G0nEklez.-Vo
Gales, don Benigno Delgado, dor
Pedro Mschsdo, don Jorge Macha
Oorrelig igionarios, don Dioni.
sio Monroy, don Dimas Prleto. dor
Juan Lopez, don Miguel Sierra
don Agustin Torres, don Antonio
Rodriguez, don jose Machado, dor
Tomas Ouesta, don jose Linares,
don Manuel Gonzalez Rivera, dor
LUIS Lopez, don Manuel j. Perez
don Enrique Roman, don Camille
S&nches, don Benito Machado, dor
Mateo de Jesds, don Ruperto re
reg, don jose Sknchez. don Jose
BIOS, dor Juan Martinez Castro,
don Ulpiano Toledo, don Domin
| 60 Lopez %, don Marcelo Plris
don Francisco Arteaga, don Lo
renzo Ramos Secret etarl0, don J0a-
quin Gutierrez.
Lo copiado est& Confofme con el
original q que se ref1ere, y para re-.
mitir al sefor senior Director del
| peri6dico el BoLHTfN MERoANrr1
expido la presente. que visa ell sehol
Presidente en- Oamuy a veinte
de Mario de mil ochocientos no
venta y cuatro.-Ve B:-ArTieta
Joaquin GMtiarres.
Tambien en- Yarco, Piedras J
Cidra han elegido nuestros GORE.
ligionariog sus nueyos Comitei
CON loo sefiores que 4 continua-
cs6n 90 relacicnan:
z 4 q co.
Presidente:
Don Antonio Rodriguez. +
Vicepsesidents;
DON Pablo Roura.
TOc0les:
Don Jose Fernandez.
+" Antonio Negroni.
" NaECieo Ferrer.
+" Juan Vicens.
SeoretGrSo:
DON Antonio FernGndez.
SMp5entes:
Don Tomas Novoa.
Z" Orist6bal Frias.
+" Emilio Piquer.
" Jose Olivleri.
Seoretario: .
DON Antonio Sire.
P1zDRAs.
Presidente:
Don Manuel Roig.
VScprssidente:
Don Joss Antonio Am aral.
1000les:
Don Oiriaco Marcano:
" Fernando Roig.
SeoretGrio:
Don Juan Delgado Lopez.
G I'D \ a.
Presidente:
Don Benigno sariego.
Tioepresidentee
Don Anfiloquio GSndara.
V0eales:
Don Jose Mandas.
+" Prtxedes Santiago.
+" Jose Pel4ez.
a." Heriberto Quintana.
SSovetario:
DON Elias Perez.
Supzentes:
DON Ramon Santiago.
I" Primitive Silva.
" Francisco Gonzales.
4. Jose Il, Qollaso,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

asistencia de los corEelgionarios
que al final so expresan. Siguida.
mente Ell senior Presidento declare
alberto el acto, manifestando que
el objet0 de la reunion era nom
braE el nuevo Oomit6, por conse-
cuencia de haber cumplido el item.
po reglamentario el actual, por Ia
que acto seguido y por unanimi-
dad ac0EdaroD prop0ner para 81
nuevo Oomit6 & los sefiores que se
expresan:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

oolocado, pronunciando ell alcalde
uu discursO. Los festejoss han sido
dignos de Ricardos.
Tambi6n en- Madrid ha celebrate
el Oentro del Ej6rcito y de Ia Ar
mada una velada, queriendo rendir
homensje q la memoria del C1tadc
general; Sc leyeron trabaios en- pro-
sa y verso por distinguidos escrito-
res y poetas, y el general Arroquis,
presiden'e del Oirculo, pronun-
ci6 un eIocuente discurso para
enaltecer las glorias de Ricardos.
Los teatros han querido cerrar 81
primega temporada presentando
obras nuevas. El de la Zarzuela
estren6 una en- tres actos, E7 Du-
que de GGndtG, letra de Dicents,
con m6sica de los maestros Llanos
Y Ohapf. EI 6xito fue grande y Ia
eieouci6n muy blena.- Espa1ol,
menos atortunado, nos ofreci6 una
comedia en- tres actos Y en- Drosa,
original del ingenioso escritor D.
Jose Fernandez Brem6n, titulada
El EspGStGjO, que Sc aplaudi6, aun-
que 50 extruCtura no es apropiada
para ell escenario donde se repre-
sent6.-El fracaso gordo, y poz
partida dOble. ha tenido lugar en-
ell teatro de Oomedia /; di6 So bene.
1cio Maria Guerrero, estrenapdo
dos obras escritas para esa distin.
guida artista, y ell ptblico, aunque
saba de antemsno Ia pluma que
las habia inspirado, las acogi6 con
tai indiferenCia, que nj siquiera
quis0 GonOCer el ncmbre nj aplau.
dir al dramaturgo, que tantas ve
ces habia aslamado. Ri phblicc
tenia raz6n; el autor era NADIA me.
nos que D jose Echegaray, que eu
las dos obras Sc equivoc6 gran de
mente, sin duda por querer dejal
sus antiques Moldes. Tltdlase Il
|comedia La RenoOrOsG y el fin d.
Iflesra D;diOgO cOnyugGl; los esfaer
zos de la Guerrero NO Consiguier0l
salvarlas Gel nSutrsgio. ;S6aIes Il
esCena ligera!
Sigue siendo triste Ia Ultima pi
gina de mis- reviStas, pues me ve'
0bligado, bien contra mi voluntad
Ia restar de entire los vivos. Ha
fallecido: en- Madrid, ell distingui
do pintor D. Joaquin Araujo, pre-
miado en- varias exposiCiones,
colabor ador artistico de The Ora
phiO, de Londres /; el ex-senator .
Psscual Muhoz, Conde del Retamo
so, y d. Manuel Maria Rasualdc
} ex .diputado & Oortes y magistrad
que fu6 del Tribunal Supreme. E
Lucena (O6rdoba), el general d
division d. Gonzalo Ohac6n. e.
Valencia, D. Eduardo Perez PujoI
catedratiCo ) rector que fue mucho
aios de aQuella Universidad. :!
en- Paris, d0fa Margarita OOllado
esposa del teuiente coronel de artl
lleria, senior Alvear.
iDesCausen en- paS!
1 20 r. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Ahora results. segdn Ri Dia
RIO Popular de Msyagtisz-al gu.
di-ige I'm Delegado 8 OK. .Delega
do del autonomismo-lue IL re-
ciente asamb'ea general do Gste
fae nlWdo.
iEra este 10 que fa:taba, para
coronar lac piramidales extra
vagancias de nuestros ad versa.
rios!
luna grande, extraordinaria
y auton6mica asamblea
de oradores de prestigio
y de ins6llta elocuencia,
que peroran y discuten
entendiendose por ssiiasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Anque tarde, ahora so honra q
los hombres que brillaron en- 6poca
mas D menos lejana. En Barbastro
celebrsron 81 dia 13 el centenario
del General d. Antonio Ricardos,
vencedor en- Ia que FRA del Rosell6n;
por la ma0ahs se cRnt6 Un aclemne
Te Deums, cdciah3o sl obiepo; huho
procession ofvios qua SO dirigi6 al
lugar dobde esta Ia casa en- que na
clio el her0e,y ss desaubEi6 Ia laplda
commemorative que alM SO habia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

OAmsra de diputados, lanzaron uns
bomba contra Ia puerta principal
del palacio de Montecitorio; Ia ex-
plosi6n foe espantoss, Causando
grandes destrOzos en- los edificios,
hiriendo graveme ente 6 oOho perso
mas y levemente 4 muchss. Sc su.
pone que el autor del atentado es
nn pe6n de albafiil llamado Pcli.
dori, que ha resultado herido.
Hn Paris no han querido ser
menos, y sntes de aver por la tar
de, cuando se celebraba Ia novena
de San jose en- el temple de la
Magdalena, arroiaron ma bomba
one produjo sus naturales efectos,
10 mismo dentro que fnera de Ia
iglesia 81 autor del atentado que
do muerto 4 Ia puerta, pues sin du-
da choo6 Ia bomba contra el marco,
hacienda Ia explosion. tJusto cas-.
tigo de Diosl
Tambien por aca tenemos emo
ciores con el fatal explosive. De
Segovia NOS escriben que al salir
de su casa el slCalde del pueblo de
Faenterrebollo, revent6 IN petardo
que le hiri6 gravemente.
Y pues de desgraciss trato, cito
la ocurrida antes de aver en- BARGE
Iona; una m&quina del ferrocarril
del Norte choc6 con un tranvia de
vapor, destrozAn dOlo Completsmen.
to; resultaron un obrero muerto y
ocho heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
PTesidente:

Don Miguel Arrieta y Dorreg,
ray.
Vicepresidente:
Don Juan Antonio Gonzalez.
TocoIes:
DON jose Machado.
Juan Martinez Castro.
i" Jorge Machado.
=" Miguel Sierra.
Swplentes:
Don Benito Machado.
" Agustin Torres.
I" Domingo Lopez q
" Lorenzo Ramos.
Secretario:
Don Joaquin Gutierrez.
SMplsnte:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Y ahsde Ia Rev;sta de Puerto
Rico.
F" Nosotros, que no estamos dis.
puestos On modo alguno a malgas.
tar nuestras energias en- disiden-
cias que nos desgarren;
Nosotros, que solo anhelamos
trabajar par el bien del pals, Y no
por las conveniencias de determi-
nadas personalidades, no estamoa
dispuestos en- modo alguno 8 tomal
parte en- sus bsDderias, Y una veg
que esa disidencia se de6na, renun.
ciandc nuestro honrosisimo cargo
de Delegado por Ell Dlstrito de
Q0ebradillas, nos separaremos de
los grupos disputantes, y como au.
tonomisras sueltos. sin compromi-
SOS con fraction determinada, ha-
remos Independence nuestro peri6
dico.
Muchos serAn los que har6n Ia
que nosotr0s. "
Pregunta al csntc.
81 pr consecuencia de este con.
ficto absndonan al autonomismc
los pocoa y desalentados secuace,
con que hasta ahora contaba 1 que
quedaF& del pretenso Hercules!
Bien, bisn dice uu peri6dico an.
tfpoda nusstro en- idess y ca pro.
cedimientos:
!" PArsido cacsreadoE partido
aojo."
sHa cacArsado tsnto el psrtidt
autonomista!
7 es 10 6nico que le resta q
pobre: a.
Eli cacsrsU.
Porque piumas. 90.
Todas las perdi6 el cuitado
Por hacerse el fantasm6n.
Y la pOstre Sc ha quedado
Como Ell gallo dc Mor6nl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08
Snbastas.


Reglamento para las SucurSales
del Banco EsDanol de Paerto-
Rico. o.-Continfa.
Real Orden con6rmando & Don
Pedro Elzaburn en- el dsstiao de
O6sial 5: de 10 Admon Central
de Contributions , Rsnsas.
Otra nombraudo O6cial 3: de
la Secci6n de Contaduria Central
de ID Intervention General de Ia
Admon del EssAdo 4 d. Joaquia
Veiasco, Licenciado en- Dsrechp.
Ora trasladando 4 d. Manuel
JapetiIlo, Contador de la Aduana
de Arecibo, . Ia plaza de Official
1o Vista de 10 de esta Capita.
ReIaci6n de abonar@s de Cubs.
En- ls pr6ximA senaana 20 pagas
Iran por 81 Tesoro Lac siguienteS
factnras de turno: So
''s''s. S. 'l.'1.s% :, ssrsso 10:
/ Abril 9s-Facturas n6m 5S
/ I'd 10.-Facturas n6m 80
/ Id 11.-Facturas ndm 60
Id u. Fractures nhm 81
- T 1Af A8 0von 81.
I'd 13.-Facturas n6m 80 & Al
I'd 14.-Facturas ndm 40 & A
Providsncias judiciales.
Ayuntamientoa. &
Cerso electoral para Dip1tados
! { Cortes.
wy ssalf EsS4Rs$a4aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Reglamento para lac SucurSales
del Banco Espanol de Paerto-
Rico. ContipJia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Real Orden con6rmando & Don
Pedro Elzaburn en- el dsstino de
O6cial 5: de 10 Admou Central
de Contribuciones y Ren1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

Tambien en- Yarco, Piedras J
Cidra han elegido nuestroa corre-
ligionarios sus nueyos Oomites
CON los setiores que . continua.
cl6n 90 relacicnan:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-08

CeRso electoral para Dipatados
& Cortes.
The times., 1894-04-20

our cities. All hope that the new year
may bring brighter days, but the dying
year leaves only dismal record"
A Collapse of Industry.
The review of different departments of
trade given today exhibits collapse of in
dustry and business which is almost with
out precedent. The iron >industries sus-
tained weekly production of 1S1, ,55l tons
of pig May 1, but by October the output
had fallen TO 1895 TONS and the recovery
to about 100, 600 tons December still leaves
10 per cent of the force unemployed Over
haSf the woolen manufactures are idle,
and, excepting brief recovery in Novem-
ber, have been ever since new wool came
In in May, for all sales in the chief mar
kets in the eight months have been but
106, 795, AGO pounds, partly for speculation,
the price having fallen 20 per
cent for fleeces to the low
est point ever known, against 1850, ,003
pounds in the same months last year.
Sales of cotton goods are fully one-fourth
below the usual quantity. The small ad-
vance attempted in boots and shoes year
ago was not sustained, but with prices as
low as ever, the shipments of boots and
shoes from Boston are "a per cent less than
ldSJ year III IcCelnDtf. INOb only
factured goods as whole, but the most
important farm products are so low that
farmers find little comfort. Official and
other reports deluded traders with the mo-
tion that crops of last year were so short
that famine prices could be realized"
The Relief of the Wilson Bill.
To add to the perplexities of the situa-
tion under the menace of free trade, here
described, the Wilson bill, which recently
passed the house of representatives at
Washington and is now in the hands of
the senate, proposes ostensibly to reduce
the revenues $76000,000 The real decrease
would eventually, after we became more
and more impoverished, be far greater.
This is at time when the expenses of the
government far exceed its receipts and
when by reason of such condition
the secretary of the treasury has
been compelled to sell $50, 100000 of gov
eminent bonds with the belief in many
quarters that this is but the begin
ming of bond issuing to relieve the daily
wants of the government. The sum OF
$40, ,000,0 600 which it is proposed to surren-
der of the revenues, is more than one-third
of the entire sum received from customs
in the fiscal year. This reduction is made
upon the theory of the Democratic free
traders that it will relieve the people of
burdensome taxation. Whether it does or
not depends. But of one thing we are
certain: 1t has relieved the people of en-
ployment, of work, of wages, of prosperity
and of plenty, and some of them of their
homes. The blessings of good wages, good
prices and good times are more to be de-
sired than the proposed relief from so
called burdensome taxation" Such a
relief is no relief.
The times., 1894-04-20

demanded their repeal. Yet 30 years after
the close of the war, in time Of peace,
they now propose to re-enact, in part, this
odious system of internal revenue taxation
which James Madison and other illustrious
statesmen pronounced to be 'most griev-
Gus and un-American and only to be justi-
fled in the presence of great national
emergency"
As to Reciprocity.
To my mind another hurtful provision
of the Wilson bill, entirely unwarranted
by experience and unjustifable as a mat
ter of wise international policy, is that
which repeals section 8 of the act Of 1890,
commonly known as the reciprocity
clause" This, it will be remembered, was
enacted to secure reciprocal trade between
the United States and countries largely
producing sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and
hides, and under which this country has
opened up a foreign trade profitable to the
people and of the most promising proper
tions.
AS the result of these commercial ar
rangements, and for the most part due to
them, our trade has shown gratifying in
crease. The domestic exports to Germany
and Austro-Hungary had increased in
value, up to December, 1892, from $47, ,OOO,-
600 to S57 ,000, 900, or more than 21 per cent.
With American countries the value of our
exports had increased up to that date from
$44, ,000, 900 to S54, 900, 600, or upwards of %
per cent. The total increase in the value
of exports to all countries with which re-
ciprocal arrangements have been made
had been 500, ,772, ,621, which sum is chiefly
from wheat, flour, meat and dairy pro
ducts, from lumber and the manufactures
of iron and steel.
During the first half of the year 1901 we
exported to Cuba $4,000 barrels of -four
During the first half of the year 1892, under
the reciprocity clause, we exported to the
same country 337 900 barrels For the year
ending August 81, 1891, our total exports
to Cuba were 100000. For the CORE
spending period, ending August 81, 1892,
our total exports were $19;700, 900, under q
law not yet two years in operation. OF this
great increase nearly $4,000,000 were in
-four, about 50, 0O0, 900 were in bacon, pork
and other provisions, and a large proper
ton of the remaining exports were also
agricultural products And yet the Demo
cratic leaders in congress seriously pro-
pose to shut the door of this splendid OPP
portunity in the face of the American
farmer
The times., 1894-04-20
KINLEY's SPEECH.
RMoUs CROWD IN MINNEAPOLIS
70 GREET OHlo'S GOVERNOR.

Great Republican Leader Reviews
Nations Life and Conditions Under
Different Tariff Eras, From the
me Of Washington.
very seat and every foot of standing
b in the Assembly Room of the big
osition Building in Minneapolis,
occupied Wednesday evening,
ch %, by an audience of fully 10000
lie, who had gathered from all the
States, when Governor
The times., 1894-04-20
THE WILSON BILL.

Mckinley Calls 1t q Marrow Sectional
Measure.
The Wilson bill is not like any of the
early tariff measures. but is one in which
the changed condition Of the country and
its marvellous growth and development
ere utterly ignored and forgotten. Its pro-
uoters forget that slavery no longer ex-
The times., 1894-04-20


marvellous development.
Various Acts and Resolves.
It would be interesting to the student of
political history to examine the various
acts and resolves of congress touching in
ternal taxes, beginning in 1861 and includ-
ing the years during and shortly after the
war, and to note the position of the leaders
of the Democratic party thereon. have
time to refer to but one such law-the in
ternal revenue act which was approved by
President Lincoln July 1, 1864. 1t passed
the house April 2S, the vote being yeas 40,
nays 49, every Democrat present and vot-
ing responding in the negative. The bill
was passed as amended by the senate on
June 6-yeas 23,inays g. The negative votes
were cast by Garrett Davis and IL. w.
Powell Of Kentucky and Thomas ,As Hen
AS illustrating l6rther the position of
the Democratic party on internal taxes,
the resolution of July 4, 1864, providing
for special war income tax may be cited.
This was adopted by the house by the close
vote of 80 yeas to 49nays. Every afiirma-
tive vote was cast by Republican and
every negative vote, except four, by a
Democrat.
The system has been condemned by all
the Democratic presidents except Mr..
Cleveland, and has been repeatedly char
acterised by Democratic platforms "as un-
endurable in its offensive exactions. !"
Such taxes have been constantly de-
nounced as war taxes" and Democratic
platforms have loudly and clamorousiy
The times., 1894-04-20

our cities. All hope that the new year
may bring brighter days, but the dying
year leaves only dismal record"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-24
USE OF A FLYING MACHINE.
Wh.s May BE Gained by the Perfection II
The Invention.

Whaa May BE Gained by the Perfection II
The Invention.
What impoI tant purpose can flight in
air server Maxim, Langley and all who
have studied the subject thoroughly
agree that the speed of aeriation will
greatly exceed that of any terrestrial
locomotion.
From this follows an entire economic
ehange in the direction Of rendering i'm
mense tracts of comparatively worthless
territory at distances of 90 to 40 miles
from cities much more available.
There would also result the relegat-
ing of city property in large measure
to business and storage purposes.
This would to large extent accom-
plish what Henry George sighs fo-. but
would do it by means which do not in
volve any wrong to the land owner by
the wage Garner.
With flying navies capable of carry
ing unseen at n ght large quantities of
explosives to the center of city war
would become so destructive that it
would be 500 supplanted by arbitra-
tion as a mat n of common sense and
self preserva on.
Ar6itratiCl once established, an in
ternational Dlice system controlling ma
tions as we do individuals, and enforc-
ing the DEGREES of boards of arbitration,
would be enormously assisted by this
power of rapid and if necessary destruc-
tive patrolling.
Immense areas of country, now well
nigh impenetrable, would be opened to
usefulness. Large sources of wealth
would thus be added TO the civilized
world and would result in the amelio-
ration of the condition Of the savages of
such regions as central Africa.
We should have to give up selfish leg
islation and restriction upon the COM
merce of other nations, and be obliged
perforce to stand on broader her
afage than that of a nation or of zone.
Samuel Cabot in Boston Traveller.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-24
The Earth's Journey.

The earth doeSnot travel at the same
rate all through its journey. Its orbit
being elliptical, it must at some time
approach nearer to the sun than at
Others and will take less time in NOV
ing through one part of its path than
through another. In winter the earth
is nearer the sun than in summer and
moves through space more rapidly. On
Jan. / the earth is about 5000, 900
miles nearer the sun than il is on July
1, and as the velocity of a planet in
creases with it nearness to the sun the
earth passes over one-half of its orbit
In less time than over the other half.
Between the vernal equinox, which
happens on March 81 and the autumnal
equinox, which falls on Sept 90. the
earth il 186 days in accomplishing that
half of her journey round the sun,
while the other half occupies only 179
days. 1t has been said that. owing to
the friction caused by the tides and
other reasons, the earth Is moving more
slowly than it used to do, and that the
days are consequently lengthening, but
- this il only to the extent of half q
sscond in q century it will be long
time before there will be any apparent
difference. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-24
The Final Splurge.

Arthur CUTLER -Couch's story called
''The Pauper' contains the description
of a poor old couple who give the last
little entertainment to their friends be-
fore going into the workhouse. 1t seems
TO be the usual thing for Cornish folks.
whose hospitality even under the most
disadvantageous circumstances is pro-
verbal. They like TO make a splash be-
fore going under. Miss Scantlebury
did it better'n anybody I've heard tell
OF, say these gossips. When she fell
into redooced circumstances. she sold
the eight day clock, that was the only
thing o value she had left. Brown o
Tregarrick made it, with very Curl
ous brass dial, whereon he carved full
rigged ship that rocked like a cradle
an went down stern foremost when the
hour struck. Twas worth walking a
mile to see. Browns grandson bought
it off Miss Scantlebury for guineas,
he being proud of his grandfather's
skill an the old lady drove into Ire
garrick workus behind a pair of grays
wi the proceeds. Over and above the
carriage hire she ii enough left to adorn
the horses wi white favors an give the
snder "A crown. large as my lord. Aye,
An at the workus door she said to the
fellow. said she: All my life I've
longed to ride in bridal chariot. an
though my only lover died of a decline
when / was scarce 22 I've done it at
last, said she, an now heaven an airth
can I undo it,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-24

Editor Boom City Boomer-There'a
another fellow waiting out there with q
gun. All, me! An editors lot is not a
happy one. II that man should kill me,
- would lose nothing, as there are plen-
y Of fools willing to take my place here
md keep him supplied with the news of
H. day at cents a copy.
Frield-You are a good shot and can
lick him of with perfect safety right
from this window.
Editor-Huh. If you were running
this paper. you'd soon be bankrupt. II
] should kill him, I'd lose subscriber
Town Talk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-02-24

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