davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

Jazgamos plausib!e y de inte-
reg, no s6lo para la localidad de
r'ferencis, sino que tambien para
Ia 1'la engeneral, Ia siguiente cir
cular, que d los AIcaldes de BA-
rrio de su Jurisdiction ha expedi-
DO el digno Alcalde dc Coamo )
listinguido amigo nuestro Don
2. de- Echevarria:
''Sr Alcalde de Barrio de.....
EnContrAndose terminantemente
prohibido pOr diferentes disposicio
nes del Gobierno 6 Intendencia y
por las ordenanzas MuDicipales que
Sc hagan tumbos nj quemas de mon.
tes tantc del Estado como pdblicos
= partiCulares en- las cumbres Y ci-
mas de las montaias, nj cerca de
los nacimiertos de los rios y que
bradas 6 alumbramientos de aguas
a menos distanCia de 25 metros; y
dado que para veriicarlo debe antes
solicitarse y obtenerse el permiso
por escrito de esta Acadia, encar
go q V. muy especialmente viglle
con inter6s y denuncie a mi autOri-
dad 4 Cnalquier vecluo, que intente
ejeCutarlo, impidi6ndolo sin consi-
deraci6n alguna, pues CON el mejor
cumplimiento de esas disposiciones
va envuelto el bien general de to:
dos; "a que las mas de las veces, sin
tener en- cuenta el NAL que & si mis-
mos sc haCen, proceden a es0s des-
montes y quemass causa por que
en- muChas parties so tocan las iris
ties ConseCuencias que se expert
mentan CON ell alejamiento de las
lluvias que aiio por emo se viene
sufsiendo con irreparable per-
juicio de las propiedades, da6o
que ehace con elf1n de obtener car
bon 9 lena 9 bien para una tala de
+problemAtico resuItado, no tenien-
do en- Cuenta CON ese proceder que
el perjnici0 es mayer que el benef-
clio y Sc consigue convertir & vuelta
de poCos amos en- eriales aridos &
inCultos, los feraces terrenos que
hoy poseen, CON perjuiClo de Of pro-
pios y de sus propios hijos.
Coamo, Mario 10 de 1894.
EchevGgrtG."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28
EXPECTATION.
1gnaciO D1as Canefa.

DiaS hace que circula por aht,
On peri6dicoG y en- corrillos, el ru-
NOR de que de IN momento { otro
W 4 celehrarse en- esta Capital
una reunion mas 8 menos nume-
ross, compuests do correIigionA'
rios nuestros inconformes con 10
actual marc1a de ID Colectividad,
de perSonas que fgurarop on el re.
formismo , aSimiiiSmO de antaiio
y de autonomistas desencantadoD
en presensia del misero eatado 4
que ha venido quedar reducldo q
que 90 iuzgara aver por sdS adep
toe Hercules de formidAbIeS ims
petus & irre1istib!ss poderioG.
AnA1ese 4 ese rumor otro, y 90
81 de que la reunion en- proyecto
tiene pur objeto principal no
solo susci:ar una prorunda disiden.
cia en- 81 seno de nueStrO Partido,
sino que tambi9n. una veg plan
teadA do hscho esa diaidencis, /,
que. dicen loo agoreros, ha de
arrGbatar del glorioSo ndcleo In
Conditional vaIiosos y mtltipleS
eIementoS, formar CON sutas des-
prekdidas ramas de tan erguido
arb3l = con Ia amalgama de- lao
otras, proveDientes del reformis-
mo, 81 asimilismo y 81 autonomia-
mo, nm nuevo partido que, adop.
tando moldes muy dIStintos del
nuestro, siga igualmente diverGisi.
mos derroteros.
Hasta aqui loS rumores { que
hemoS aIudido.
HaSta aqui 10 que oyendo ests.
mos, de algunas semanas { eSta
paHte, en- nueltIa muy noble =
muy leal Ciudad de San Juan.
Y, francamente: 4 peaar de San
perlinaceS anuncios, que suenan en-
nueatRoS oidos como presagioS me
lane klicoO, con los cuAles b&nanse
en- sgua de rosas los eteEnoS ad.
yersoricG dellkbaro Iucondicional; (;
1 pesar de todo, repetimog, noBo.
troG, tranquilos en- nuestro sitio De
honor , dc combate, y sin temer
por ningdn concepto eyentoS que
rechazan les IecciOnes de 10 expe-
siencia y de 10 Historic, opiDamos,
60 mas, esperAmos que no ha de
reAIizarse en- nueStras compactas
ii'as ess formal dssidenciG, madre
do IN nuevo paltido, con que, q
manera d. feroz gigantic Briareo o
de cien brt zos, aquel que veia D.
Qu;iote on los molinos, amenazan
I Duestro Partido, en- tertulias J
hojas pdbIicas, los que llevan cos
mo incrnstada en- sus ffentes ID
horrible mkxima de diVide q Oen.
cerGs.
All opinamos, esto creemoG,
eSto jrzgamo', por muchaS razc-
nes que al mas obscure criterio
no han de ocultarte.
Ya lac explanaremos holgada-
mente, Gi necesario fuese.
Por hoy, mientras no IIegue 10
eonsumaci6n de eSos pr6ximos
sucesoI, de cuyos presagios eco 90
hacen los muFmulios q que u nos
refeEimoV, queremo0 mantenernos
frmes & inVariabIeS en- una l6gica
' prudenti,ima actitud de obIer.
1adora expectation.
En- el momento adecuado, ai 6r.
% llega, 81 Bo1ETN MEBCANTn
vieio heraIdo , verbo, viejo cen :
tinela = adalid del IncondicioDa.
mo oGpanol, iTreductible en- OuO
principicU, en- loI principioG Ial-
vvadores de nuestrA Colectiviu
dad, en- los sublimeS dogmas
do nuestro Credo, interpreta"
dos = observadoS Giempre por
-. han.haGn IA aakA nARiAdiNn Ain
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

Real Otden revocsndo Ia que
nombr6 Inspector de LnGtracei6n
prinaria del Distrito Sur de esta
I'la a D. Juan Miranda y Costa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28
0AcETA DE HOY.

Admitida 4 don Jo.9 A. Pavia
au renuncia de- cargo dc Alcalde
do MoroviO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

bia previsto el ilustre Senator D.
Aug ,sto Oomas, es una novedad
en- extreme peligrosa que introdu-
ce el O6digo OWL, y Cuyos prece-
dentes legsleR an nuestra Patria
no Ia autorizan ciertamente. VeH-
dad es que ell F0ero Juzgo en- Ia
ley ID, titulO 5c de 50 LibrO o II, que
trata "De los escrltos dudosos," !"
quiso dar faCilidades a personss
que por circunstancias especiales
no SO hallasen en- condolences de
otorgar su testamento 6 manda con
las solemnidsdes requeridas, per-
miti6ndoles hacerlO en- un escrito
de 50 puno y letra, ell Cual habia
de presentaEss pOr eli que 10 tuviera
al Obispo dentrO de- I'm plaKo de 80
afios, y Ell JUez por uno de 6 meses
para que juggasen de su autentici
dad, comp8rAndolo conc tros escri-
t0s que fMSsen he0hOS pOT SM mGno
dGqWel que tisO la mGnda; pero era
solo admitidO semejAnte testament
to por exception, es deCiT, Cuando
en- ell lugar no hub ese los testigos
que pedia Ia ley para ell caso, Y
tambl6n es verdad que aquella nc
table collection legal es del siglo
s6ptimo de Ia Era Orlstians.
De entonces acS los tiempos han
variado, pero muchO, como es de
supoper; y 81 en- aqueIIa casi reno.
ia 6p0es los Obispos y los Jueces
no daban cE6jito desde Iuego s lss
tiItimss voluntades expresadss de
un mode tan c6ma6o sin CerCiorar
Sc primerO de su falsedad 6 no fall
sedad, era poEque con seguridad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

Real Dscreto concediendo de-
rechos pasivoS al Magisterlo de
IL Engefianza de esta IsIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28
Dispoiici6n del Gobierno Go
ueral que dice textualmente:


ueral que dice tsxtualmsnte:
"PAra que la J anta Provincial
de I1ssrucci6n .pdblica pueda
con verdadero acierto dar comien-
20 q loS trabsjos preliminares re.
ferentes q ID jubi.aci6n de los
maeAtros y rnaestras de ests Isla,
acordada por Real Decreto de IL
de Febrero tltimo, el Excmo Sr
GobsrnSdor General 90 ha servi-
do disponer que On un t9rmino
que no .exceda dc ounce diaA re-
mitan lac Juntas locales 4 dicha
Corporation Lac hoJas de servi-
clos del profesorado pdblico, tan.
to de los que tirvan eeeueLas en-
proriedad como de loo que GO ha.
lasen Gustituidos, y do sus susti-
sutos, acompafiando al objeto loo
respetivoS expedientes personAIes,
= todoS loo documentoS origina.
en-, creditivos de sus nomEramien.
tos, ceses. tftulos profesionales y
Administrativos, no omitienuo por
ningtn concepto noticias detalla-
das de las licenciaS que hubiesen
disfrutadU, aa1 como de las penas
impuestas como re-
sultado de los expedientes que q
a'gunos Ge lee baya seguido".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28
MsrIino y MaIatssta.


Merlino es Ia mente mas clara,
mas robusta y mas autoEisada del
grupo de anarquistas extranjeros
rsfagiad0s On Inglaterra. Vive
solo y de sus propiOs medios. .G0
mega & toda enttevista y reCela de
todo el mundo.
Escribe sin descansO fOIIet0s 8
articul0s de peri0dtco, publicad0B
an6nimaInente en- t0das les naCi0.
mes europeas, 8 bien proclamas, que
son repaEtidas & milIares de elem.
plaTes en- el COntinente. DA tam.
bi6n lecciones de itaIiano y de ju-
EisprudenCia.
Malatesta, en- cambio, es el FAM
farr6n del partido. Orador brutal,
6vido de recIamo y de chismes, es
el prOVeedOR de los peri6dicos franz
ceses en- 10 que se refers q las re-.
soluciOnes italianas, 4 las ramifica-
clones del partido ankrquico, a eun
pr0yeCtos, . eus amena2ae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

Real Ordeu pOr Ia que 20 de-
clafa Ia satisfacCi6n con que
s. M. ha visto 81 activo Impulse
1ue por este Goblerno y la Junts
Provincial de Amillaramientos &c
ha dado a tan importante servi-
sic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

ConvOcatoria para proveer Ia
plaza vacante de Inspector de
Instruction primaria del Distrito
Sur de esta IsIa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

AA9AAAtNNAVC 4A$O 0ANsS NA0Ar kosA A9AAAVa ~ u
Cuanto 8 Ia multitud an6nima, estk
concentrate en- una especie de ba-
rrio frances que ocupa las Was
adyacentes al Tottenham Court
road.
Nsta aglOmeraci6n de anGrquioos
ha sidO originada pOE IN extrafi0
case. On exdepottado frances E
Oayena estableci6 en- Charlotte
street una gran drogueria, hace az
gunos amos.
HnriqueCido con su Comerclo, Ell
excOmunista no na dejado pOE ESQ
de recibir con benevOlencia s los
hombres de 50 partido, = cuando 90
le presentaban sin casa nj h0aaE,
les procuEaba IN al0iamient0 en- ID
veCindad.
De esta maneEa so ha lido con-
vlrtfendo POGO & POGO Charlotte
street en- an n6cleo de anarquia-
tae.
ALI fa6 a lamar una noChe el
famoso Matthew, el c6mplice de
RavaChol; = en- casa de MalatO,
que vive tambi6n On aqusllos pc.
raies, encontr6 su primer escondite
Meunier, el autor de Ia terrible
explosion del restaurant Very, que
adquiri6 ALI los medios para esoa-
par allende Ell Atlantico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

gamund0s va una vez p0E semanA
& recoget peri6dicos ffanceseD, has.
ta los revolucionarios de pas0 en-
Lcndres que le piden 81 verbo = IN
subsidio.
la sala do las yeWniOnes.
Junto 8 Charlotte Street, on una
espaCiosa public house. estk la sala
donde Sc reunen los anarqulstas
extfanjer0s, donde so habla de po-
Utica, y donde Sc dan represents
clones a benefcio de = GAIA sOciaI.
TapizadR U0mpletamente de Eo-
| jo, Ostenta On las paredes Ia Erase
de Carlos Marx, esctlta en- varios
idiomas: q IrGbdjGdOreS dc todcs
los paises, MntOsl"
La tipografsG OIandsstinG.
La tipograha de NikItine es IN
poderosO auxilio para 81 grupo
anarquiCo londOnense.
El Eev0lucionarto russo pertenece
Ala scotia de los terrorIatas. ExpuI-
sad0 de FranCia, sin un c6ntimO y
feisimo, logr6, sip embargo, que le
Isigaiera Londres una muChaCha
mny guapa, perteneoiente d una
honrada Y aC0m0dada familia de.
Paris.
En- Londres vivfa NikItine mala-
mente, haCia alg6n mOnigOte para
los peri6dicos ilustrados Y alg6n
articuio para Ia Eevista sOcialiata
de Bruselas, Cuando el grupo de.
los anarquicos consigui6 reuniE.
fondos para mOntar una tipogra-
Ifia.
| Desde ent0nCes es Nikitine el
tip6gFafo del partido. En su tugu-
ri,; que recuerda la redaCCi6n del
Ami dM peaIple de Marat, sc impri-
MID el Manual del psrfeOto Gn6rqMi-
90, nm optscuio que C0ntiene nm
cenrenar de reoetas de explosives,
al alcance de todos, dlCtadas pof
el quimioo Y ...... antes CitadOr
Lssisa MitOksI.
La vierg0 rouge vive en- su cagu.
cha de WestmlnateE Brldge, la
Orilla opuesta del T5mesi0, en- com.
Ipaffa de Oarlots, una muchaoha
Iqde Luisa Conoci6 Cuando viva on
Levallois Perret. juntO & las f0Etl-
iCaciOnes parisieRser, para quien ID
anarqufa COnslste en- laVarse 10 me.
nos possible.
La Mitchell est8 en- la purA mise
ria; RoChefort Ia sOCorre y le pro-
Cura algunag leCCiones de frances Y
Ide dibujO. Per0 la p0bre muier
distribuye 10 POGO que CANA y que
Fecibe, entire los pobres y los pe-
rios = gatos vagabundos de 90 ba-
I0nf<N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

gamund0s va una vez poE semanA
& recogeE peri6dicos ffanceseS, has.
ta los revolucionarios de pasO en-
L0ndres que le piden 81 verbo = un
subsidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-28

Rsz6n tenfa nuestro vetusto
Cuanto msgistral Fuero cuando, al
tratar de esta question, la titulaba
como hemos dicho: De los esoritoS
datdos0s.
Roberto Duran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
METHOD IN HER MADNESS.
Strange Romance in a California In
sane Asylum.

San Francisco. June IA strange TO-
nance comes from the state insane asy-
lum at Agnews Nearly a year ago
bright appearing young woman. who
gave her name as Mrs. Evelyn Leonore
Ballou AIills-Evans, was arrested mere
for swindling fashionable boarding
houses and maid and nurse who had
trusted her She was twice taken be-
fore the board of lunacy and pro-
nounced sane. A police magistrate
then pronounced her guilty Of the crime
charged and sentenced her to SIX
Amgnths' Imprisonment in the house of
correction Then it transpired that the
woman had wealthy brother in Sac
ramento, and another influential broth
er in New York, who is connected with
the great house Of Tiffany. They
promptly interceded, had her pro-
nounced insane and she was promptly
removed from the prison to the Agnews
asylum. There she strangely encoun-
tered an acquaintance of her girlhood,
j. A Beardsley, who was employed as
an attendant at the asylum. Now
Beardsley and Mrs. Mill-Evans are both
missing from the asylum. One resigned
his position and the other escaped. 1t
transpired, too, that the woman had
secured a divorce from her second hus-
band, a mechanic named Evans, whom
she married in San Francisco, and that
she is now the wife of j. A. Beardsley.
Their present Whereabouts is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
Stopped the Play.

There is law in France which en-
bitters the life Of every dramatic au-
thor, as it confers upon every French
citizen the right of having a novel or
play Immediately suppressed by the po-
lice if his name happens to be mention
ed in it. If a character in a comedy
all the DupontS or Duboises in France
are entitled to insist on a change of
name, or if the manager refuses, of the
removal of the play from the bill. In
their anxiety to avoid unpleasantness
the parodists of the Cuny theatre de-
cided to designate the characters in
their piece de salon by means of. num-
bers. The fleet thus produced was
somewhat peculiar, as for instance:
'Ah, charming 1872, you are the most
adora Bile of women
And you-a f1atter Count 49,"
While the two were thus exchanging
compliments an elderly gentleman sud
denly appears and cries out in a voice
of thunder:
I have caught you now, Count IS!
Say, are there any towards in your
family?'
Heavens" whispers Count IS, tremb-
ling in his shoes. "HeavensI Duke 53r'
Duke rings bell; a lackey appears.
''Seventy-four," exclaims the duke,
turn this gentleman OUT
But at this point a gentleman in the
audience springs to his feet THAT is
really too bad" he shouts in the direc-
ton of the stage. I will send you a
summons"
What have you to complain of? -
answers the duke in surprise; Seventy
four is only number"
That's just it It is the very num-
Der that 1 bore when in Jail, and 1 am
not going to allow it to be degraded
by having a servant dubbed with it,
Everybody had to give in to that ar
gument; it was the law. The play was
stopped there and then. 1 have never
been able to ascertain what befell the
charming 1872, Count Is, and Duke SO.
have not been able to sleep at night
through specializing upon that subject.
Paris Figaro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
Physical Culture.

A unique and interesting exhibition
was that given last evening by the in
FAINT or Junior class at the Utah
school of physical culture. Miss Maud
May Babcock, the principal of the insti-
tuition, assisted by Misses Isabelle
Salmon and Mae Taylor, put the little
tots through their PAGES, eliciting fire.
quent applause and much interest from
the large body of spectators present.
The programme consisted of fancy
marching and fancy steps, Swedish free
movements, Indian clubs double wand
drill, dumb-bell quadrille, apparatus
work, parallel bar, vaulting bar, flying
ring, high bar and horizontal bar. 1t
is truly a wonder to see the advance
that has been made by the children in
the first scholastic year which this ex
hibition closes.
The closing exercises of the young
ladies' class occurs this evening. On
the evening of the 9Th a recital will be
given by the students in elocution,
when mixed programme will be rem
dered. On the evening of the 18th, "an
evening with Delsarte,' at which time
will be shown poses plastrique,"
"pantomime emotions statue groups"
and a short version of 'Pygmal1on and
Galatea,' the beautiful statuesque
drama.
Miss Babcock is entitled to much
credit for the energy and determination
displayed in successfully establishing
very useful branch Of education in this
ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
Singular Disappearance.

Rome. N. Y. June IA singular and
unaccountable disappearance of wo-
man aged seventy years, from farm
in Westmoreland, five miles south of
here, is engaging the attention of the
whole surrounding country and search
ing parties are now searching the
woods fields, streams and buildings, so
far without result. Miss Mary w. Ar
mour lived on a farm with her young
est brother. Nicholas, and maiden
sister. Catherine. She is a cousin of
Philip Armour, the Chicago millionaire
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock Mary left
the house to empty a pail of dishwater
100 feet from the house. and since then
there has been no trace of her. Her
brother and sister instituted a search
within half an hour, and have been as
sisted by the neighbors. Miss Armour
SUFFERED from rheumatism and could
not easily walk more than a mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
DOTS AND DASHES.
Newsy Notes CuIled and Carefully
Condensed.

New Haven, June professor w. D.
Whitney, of Yale, is at the point of death
Berlin, June Herr Gerrich, a social
democrat, was elected to the reichstag to-
day in an election at Hauen, in SaXony.
London, June LIN the new Thames
Yacht club race, today, Prince of Wales
cutter Britannia, heat the Irvine
Washington, June DIR. Henry Van
Aernum, an ex-coDgressman and pension
commissioner in President Grants admin
lstration, died today.
Springfield, Ill, June flames A. Craw-
ford, president of the Illinois Miners
federation was today nominated for Con-
gress for the Seventh district by the Peo-
pies party.
Buffalo, Iowa, June by the capsizing
of sailing boat this afternoon pleas
ure party OF several persons were thrown
into the Mississippi and Mrs. H. Hoppoes
and her two children drowned.
st. Louis, June 1.-The 1000 union car
penters who went out this morning to
secure an adjustment of wages will re-
turn tomorrow to work. The rate of 50
cents an hour demanded was accepted by
the contractors.
New York, June 1.-The statement that
Count Herbert Bismarck was passenger
on the Normannia, which arrived last
night, is erroneous. He embarked on the
Normannia at Hamburg, but disembarked
at Southampton.
Guthrie, o. T., June 1.-During the
Fox Indians, two Indians became in
volved in a quarrel over a Winchester.
Chiefs Astoria, Little Boy, Two Tails, No
Head, and Wolf Eye were shot, the first
two fatally.
Jersey City, June 1-Vice-C Chancellor
Greer today, annulled the charter of the
Hoffman House corporation on petition
from Ed Stokes. This is the outcome OF
the partnership controversy between Ed
ward and w. E. Stokes: The vice-chan-
celor directed the receiver to wind up
the affairs of the Hoffman House at once
New York, June 1.-The Building Trades
conference, comprising two-thirds of the
chants and contractors that a boycott had
been placed on all imported building ma
terials, made by foreign workmen en-
ployed by Americans. Prison-made wood,
corving or tiles were also boycotted. a
committee has beea appointed with power
TO order general strike If advisable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
He ambled into the hotel with the

He ambled into the hotel with the
uncertain gait and hesitating manner
of man who is conscious of the fact
that he has turned up the wrong road,
carrying in his hand a new valise, that
looked as though it had been given a
coat of hog lard before driving to the
station.
He saw the clerk about the same time
that he was discovered. and stopped as
though caught stealing a ham from
his jinin' neighbours smoke house. He
began stroking his chin whiskers, and
looked up to see where the roof was
Good evening, SIR nodded the clerk,
pleasantly.
''Howdy?'' asked the new arrival.
Just then his eye located the ceiling,
and he held it transfixed, as though
fearful of losing it, while the top of
his head, from the chin up, was stretch
ed back until it was on line with his
spinal column. .'How's folks?"
why, pretty well thank you,' replied
the clerk. Your folks well?"
The upturned eyes slowly followed
the lines of the decorated ceiling, the
body turning in unison until the stran-
gers back was revealed. What there
was visible seemed to have been used
some.
Right peeart,'' was the slow and al
most strangled response, "'cept Man
dy; she's ailin' ag'in. Ike hain't had no
fit since corn cuttin'.'
The ceiling having been slowly di-
gested, the eyes slowly returned to the
horizon, and then sank to the oil-cloth
valise That seemed to remind him.
"What'll l do with my trunk ?"
You might set it down on the floor,
unless you would prefer holding it the
rest of the evening. Some do one, some
do the other" returned the clerk.
Thought this was a tavern" and
the figure retreated.
1T is"
"Hain't it an opry house?"
mo; it's hoI mean tavern"
Don't see no beds"
They're up there above the roof.
Do you want to register?"
''Way up thar and again the up
per part of the face receded from the
chin.
DO you want to register?"
"Uhuh! Where'll 1 go?''
Guess you don't understand. 1
asked if you want to register
I told you. Want to stay all night,
too. Which way is it?'
The clerk got him up stairs after a
half hours hard work, and drew a
breath of relief. "Well, there is the
worst ever see," was his mental COM
ment.
Fifteen minutes later he heard a
shout from the upper regions of the
house, and sent a bell boy up on the
double-quick to see what the. trouble
was. The boy reappeared in a mo-
ment with the stranger. In his hand
was his trunk
Say, young Teller, kin you hang
this UP some place where the pesky
rats can't get at it?''
Certainly. What have you in it?''
''Shelled corn for seed
The heavy valise was slowed away
and the bell boy started with him in
tow. At the bottom Of the stairway
he stopped.
''Sposin' there's a fire in the tavern
then whar be II"
| We'll let you know if there is"
''Sposin I git burned up. Then who'll
do the chores tomorrow
you won't burn" assured the clerk
He seemed relieved. "Sure?"
81 know it, gasped the clerk.
| This satisfied him, and he departed
The bell boy waited until he had
climbed into bed, turned the light out
locked him in, and a few moments
later his slumbers sounded like a wea-
Their signal.-Indianapo Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
KelIy,s NIishans-

st. Louis, June 1.-Kelly's army left
here today. AS the beats We're putting
out into the river after breakfast, a
skiff with two men on board was CAP
sized by the waves of a passing
steamer, and one of the men, John
Becker, Of Omaha, was drowned
a message received this evening
from Jefferson barracks, about ten
miles down the river, stated that while
near that place one of the boats
turned over, throwing thirty-eight men
into the river. All but three, who are
missing, were rescued and the fleet
continued its journey. Il is not known
whether the missing men were
drowned or not