davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

De,venta, on 10 Imprsnta do
BoLxTm MxRoANrIL.
La bolAa, el Uomerolo y
las s0oiedades MerCan-
tiles, l tCmO~>---~..- {:
Lecciones de Daceoho Meg
Canttl, p0r varioa alum
los dc don Luis Silvela, /
OInO-~-~-4As .es~-~~s s~~s OG
I5ro de- Las S&tiras, pog
don VentuTa Buzz Agui-
lera, c0G2prende: SAti-
raS, La arcadia moder-
na, Grande&as dc loa
peQue6os, Npigramas
letrlllas, Variss f&bul&a
Moraleias, tomo, r0s
stica 260 paginas.. .--~~-. t''G.J
VAndido, NoVela pOT DON
Mariana Ramlgo, l TO-
E4O r6stica a....--~- -,,.,...,,. NJ
Nnoonete J coE1Gdllio y
III hoeDci&do VidzIo1a
Joe ideE1, un tomo N
Los Baios de Argel, &C.
madis, por i'd, un tone. 2k
III gallaFdo espa1ol, ldera,
pOr idem, un tomo. Or
"a leyenda 4e Noehe-bue,
na--~~~s .~~---~-. .-~..o KA
Ill hijo del Saoristan, DOE
CON OaElCs Fgontaura,
z t0mOs. s..... xn
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri.
co critieo, por v. Co.
meg, ] t0mo .4-.~.- TX
.hiS<zos Ks5adio oleatAa.
90, per dom julio 40.
moA~-~~~~-......... An
8onen91e Po6tico, Pos.
sfas de 35 ingenioa.
tomo-~-~o- .~-- X.
abitabllidad de los Az w
troa. DOE don JOSS Mo,
reno Fuenres, 1 tomo.- IN
n uebles y Taploes, segap. ."
do serEe de ca-sag o uoa
se1ocita sobea In ha53ss
taM6n. pox =. M;qaei 2
Badia, ] tomo -.
L9yenda de log Reyes, a,
vsia Histories, por don
TaEouAto Tarfsgo, l o.
20a~ ~@A~ua IN
Haoa Naoionales Y Oanta~ ~
Il res, p0r id.>---. I'm
3autasss de I'm viejo, DOR y"
don Teodoro Guerrero.
l tomO. az
ntos do vista, DOE doo 49,
Miyasl Moys, N 5ono,
&sss madees,s por FrontMn.
ta, l tOmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

esta preparsdos pns0s de uego evadas temperatures
F@hrenher scepCOnaes
$50" commission ezpOrtane9 ass de hWmO NAL Olor
Ademss do todo anoado los peebes cuaescueR
0toe ocen los consumdoIet sus preCios
mas recuoidos que los de las marCaa Sxtranjerak
Ageeses gaerGs para tOdG is0 SOBRNOS DE EzQUIANA
san Juan. Puerto Roo Gale de 10 Fortaexa an6mero IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
II - ga "a. o. o. 60
Sc GcGb,ea f7@ recibir en- la In1pren~
td del BOlettn:

para peri6dicos 6impresiones del mas
dellcado trabajo, ell; envases de todo
peso. De colores: azul, encalnada,
vloleta, amarillo, verde y chocolate.
Estas (lItimas Ell envases de 5O0sgra~
mos |. kilO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

'0RuAuOs SI8uIeuIo.'-
"Durante los meses de FebYero
y Mario del afio pasado hice use
de dos botellas de su Jarabe con
el objeto de tratar de parar uns
hemoragia de bastante gravedad
que habja aldo causada por almo-
Franas y de la cual estaba pade-
oieHdo, El resulUad0 fu6 notable.
81 DO Ia par6 instsnta1 1eame0te &
10 meDos he venido experiment tan.
do una gran mejoria hasta Ia pre-
sente. Qoed6 tan satisfecho del re,
sultado que q mediados de Setien-
bre 1ltimO estando padeciendo de
dolores RgudIsimos en- ell est6mago
oompr6 una boteliagssnde de Ia
misma medicina y tengo mucho
gusto en- deolr que despues de to-
maria por espsoio de 13 diss no he
se4 lido mas dolores hasta el dia de
hoy. Ahors tengo un NAL en- el OF.
It's y si tuviera possible tomaria al
g0nas botelias mas en- Ia seguridAd
que me c0raria radicalmente. Fir-
'"&do Domingo Acenoio, Tore
mocha, Is de Enero do 1885,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
EMPRE9A
s'fssES ESPA1ULE CORsEoS DR LIS asfIssa.
y trasportes miIitares
10 SobrinOs d. Herrera, Hsbsna.

Los vspores de estA emFresa sSsc
tusran Eu sslida desds este puerto er
10. dfss S, 10, is, 30 = 35 do cAda mes,
! las 5 de IL tGrds er los diaa de labor
7 Z las l2 del dis ea Eoa fegsiyos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
wTzG DMOa
DOCTRlNA CRlSTlAAl
pOR RlGH. ESTEVEG1

Nneva edicion psrtec;smsns'
.nnrsss v encuadsrnXdA en- car
toe. / NUEVE PESOS grucas
el eontAdo.
Tomando 10 gtussas se hacs
uu buen descucnso.
De vents en- csta ImprentAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
TIN 7 (

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas' En- potes pequenos hay in~
6nidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
] IRROS RELIGIOSOS.

s,s sA seSibido Oh esta ImpreR to
IA .o,Sbls surtid0 dc oDrsa reIigiO-
-, salset&s t0das, entre Las Gus
-lxa "a eneueRtzan Las siguientess
fmtaaaion de Orisso, Kempis.
udict6n econ0mlcA.--4 eO.AO|
a64ra dc idem, idem, ~diCioR
40 ulO. ----.--- 10Vj
"A .,s,ora de Halvaci0n..->- sol
ga,VFuiCiO cotidiano .-....>. 4OI
. H. Devote FeliSr6s, ensaa-
i6rnsei6n initiation marfh 1.SO
lag divina, eneuadernaei6n
seg negra CON b1ocnes. - 2OO
..yes Clvtna, 0nCEadernAcion
as rig0rosO Into. ......-- 800
IA diVina, eAcuadernacio1
81 plUl de Australia y nj"
k&l..~~es . ~sss~e@~s-ass zee 1sCU
,&+ys ao I.sl DOmingO........ 2.6U
.,ps., s,esio Ofisio, enouadernS
,,,6p lmataci6R naxhl... 90. 300
t,na.oa FtnSbres, encuader-
,.seioA 90 pasi CON ceiieves, &.OO
s, Itis del Orlsha1lo. enous-'
ernacion de piel. ..s.... 3.Hj
80 selesto. encaadernaci0E
utE@l~~-~-...-'....'.... 0W
- a9sste, sncuadernaci6D
'F's S'rs@a.-----.---..---- 500
aootogio Espahol, enCua-
.arnaciGn de earey CON in-
s:,astsciones :ss,S dc naoar. ~. 1900
r.e aomSer eat6hos, encoadet'
=. - .'-..-----..--.--. ~. 900
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
On EGJJSB MglHE PARA GL iLUMBRIDO Dc Las 1IIEliIlS
'soN LOS DE LAS MARcAs
lULlsRlLLANTE", "ELEFANTt".
LUZ SOLAR" Y .".AGUIlA..
las9cualesEes registradas''y certificates

r Estos] saoeitee, .sp1O-
0ucto de. una fabrics
DION especial, debida Q
L. expeRienoia adquial-
da d RAJ nue IauehOs
amos On la 2nduSsxia de
redDsr petr6leo tanto
sn los Estsdos Unldos,
como en- Cuba M6iieo
J otrOe patses, SON, ole
no superlOres, iguales
q loa mejOres que %
importan del extranjea
60, bajO diversos nom.
ores y maEcas, "a por
sHa buenas cualda
luminiCaA, Cuanto por L.
seguridad que offecep,
l. causa, de sus <as
an Aamal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
LINEA DE PUERTO.RIOO.

Bsisp los dias 10 , 30 los vaporsa
lne hacan sl servicio De Oorreos.
81 del dts 10 socA en- Nusvitan, Gibs.
., BAracoA, Guantanamo, Cuba, Oabe
aaitiRno J Pors-sa-P Prince Puerto Fla.
20, Ponce, 1Ayaghsa. AgpAdilla y sAn
Jaaa 4s tuarto4 tie0. Al rstorno karS
sscals en- Ios Eismos puartog.
III del dis sU tsA por Nusvit .s, G
bara, Barscoa., tauant&nSmo, Cub San
Domingo, Ponos, &syAgusx, Aqua
ay San Juan Do Paexto- -Riso, Y
na poE Los @ismoa pusEtoa.
Ii FnsraR sh.ieG0o 90 Puerto Rico
Loo 4 Is J 8 Rospsetiyamsnts; sooa
E6n 90 obs Los st&s 80 y 3, lisgHndc
d 10 AAbGnA On Ias fschAg coeEsspan.
iisnres Dc y IL de eada mes.
Ninguno Dc essos dos vaposss tssafA
q - EatoFno On 0uantGuNmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

PAPEL SELLADO
aladrado tor ana soIa hoja,
& prop6sito para minutas, so
breS dc ohclos, etc.
De vensa en- esta ,Lmprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
LINEA DR. OAIBARIEN,

Todoa los lRnss q lMa 8 do La txsd,
ssldfA a. vApor que, toeRn&o ios mxxssi
en- IL IHabsis dc H'agua, usgEE& b Cal
Daeien los g2iageOlass
EsGosnara a&llsnao. de Ua!bArian Gos
lusveS, &sspaS3 do Ia IlsgEGa del srsl
40 pSE@sCtGn, con sscaIa 81 SaguR, !
ilsSSr& i iS H@b&ps las Ys4E0ss.
1ousse aoE vssinrs q laa 8 de Ia sssds
eald1s Vsso y3yog que scsnsa en- iKSDaIg
Iis ks%saa los sAb1@ok y sisgHca 4 Cal
Dastsn ZOE Laa4Asos.
Efe0snsz4 81 ynSoSuo aAliendo de Ga .
DafioA 10. G4AI5eS, aspuSs dc La As gst e
@sl tSsn &s t4aaajeyos, socaz4 en- Saga
! Iis9aea . ie Esa&AS los mis1eosaa
REMOj4CADOR
ksta sGrfcaA $leue ei yapor AGU&
IA, r0tsGSa para EemOlQuss poF la..
F.; ost&s de estA lsAn, hs Gstlkando ~
sOsr D&s Qagh Sc hio"ak ' htiisa psEa a.
vaMeut0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

Tahles de lo0aritc
mos, par Sanchez, l to.
III '-sss.s
Gnmatica, fGanoesg,
pOr Ollentorff, l tomo
GrAmatiea idam, por
Arrange, 2 tOmo2.....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

OtF0 case de enfermedad causa
da por falta de fnetxas es ell de
Don Domingo AaenCio qnien de-
ma descrIqci0n de su estado en- los
terminos siguiente:.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25
LIBROS BARATOS.

De,venta, on 10 Imprenta dol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

De venta en- ell BoLETIN MERoAN-
TIL:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-25

- GsS
425
B 80
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

The following story in the Albu-
querque Citizen, told by railroad
telegraph superintendent, illustrates
the difficulties that were met with
in the early days of railroad con-
struction in Arizona: In Arizona
there was sort of a woodpecksr
that picked the posts absolutely to
pieces. thinking there were Insects
inside of the wood. They heard
the humming, aud didn't have
sense enough to know what caused
it, Then near the hills the bears
imagined that each pole contained
a swarm of bees, and they climbed
to the top and chewed the glass
insulatcrs to pieces; but the sand J.
storms were the things that Great
ed the most havoc. When the
winds blew strongly the sand drift
ed rapidly and the grains cut away
the wood at fearful rate. 1t was
common thing to have an oak
pole worn to shaving in a days
time, while have seen poles just
ground to the surface of the earth
during single storm. Things got
so bad out there that the company
decided to substitute steel polls for
oak and cedar, bnt that didn't rem
edy the evil at all. The sand just
wore away The metal on each side
of the pole until the center was as
sharp as razor. and all the Indi-
ans used to shave themselves on
the edge. We finally managed to
fix things. Just painted tie poles
with soft pitch. The pitch caught
the sand, and now every poleais
about two feet thick and solid as
ro.k.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

The attitude and tone of the
Spanish government has become so
menacing that the United States is
putting herself on war footing.
It is said that unless the Cuban re-
bellion is put down before congress
meets, Spain will have to declare
war aguinst this country to pre-
vent q revolution and overthrow OF
her home government. The navy
department is contrating our men
of war at New York and on the
coast of Florida. The army de-
partment is adding 30 the arma--
ment Of the coast defences and is
strengthening old Notifications that
have lain idle for years. In fact
the situation is becoming quite in
teresting. A war with that coun-
try, however, would be but trif-
ing affair, and would end in the
United States owning Cuba and a
reduction in the standing Of Spain
among the natious of the earth.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

The Provo, Utah, Utonian says;
"For the first time i'm many years
the ladies of Utah this week were
once more permitted to cast their
ballots. They have done so nobly.
They have, contrary to the secret
hope of many men, exercised their
franchise consistently, correctly
and intelligently Fewer mistakes
were made by them than by the
men, There is another feature,
100; it is found in the honesty of
purpose shown 10y the entire sex
WHEN voting. The whole matter
was looked ppen more as Il matter
of grave duty than simply as a
playful pastlms. The gravity OF
the occasion and the seriousness OF
CcSuitS, IL HlSttAA0o WIZ Hio'o, W"o
fully appreciated hv the laaies in d
much higher SENSE than by the
men. i''t ladies did not allow
favoritism to stand in the way of
principle. Very few candidates
received woes because of popnlari-
ty above principle. The ladies are
to be congratulated for the work
they did at the polls and during
the entire campaign, and the Uto-
plan hastens to register its hearty
approval of their most jealous and
intelligent efforts. y
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

Human life is in danger at an
elevation of twenty-five Thousand
feet, and at considera lower
altitude bodily exertion becomes
almost impossible, Birds, on the
other hand, rise to an elevation of
thirty-6ve or forty thousand feet,
and at such heights sustain great
muscular exertions for an indeti :
mite period. In that respect, as III
the matter of flight itself, they
have manifest advantage over the
best of as. 1t is not to be suppos-
ed that most birds ever reach the
enormous heights just mentioned,
but it seems to be certain that the
great majority of even the smaller
species, when on their semi annu-
al migrations, move at heights be-
yond the power of the human eye
to see them.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27
RATTLESN AXE BITES,

Golondrina will cure every bite
Of the rattlesnake, scorpion, taran-
tula, spider and other poisonous
reptile or insect. This is saying
much, but it is true. Il is not
rue that the mock orange and the
Golondrina are the same plant or
vine The Golondrina is a small,
messy plant, covering spot the
size of mans hand, with branches
from one half to an inch in length,
which, when broken, send out a
milk white fluid, thick as cream.
and the bitterest thing known ex-
cept the root OF the Chile Coyote,
wild Pomegranate or Mock Or
angc.) When bitten by a rattle
snake, the Indian, if he has no Go
londrlna with him, at once goes and
finds it, bruises it between two
stones, or chews it in his mouth,
and binds it on the wound, at the
same time chewing more OF it and
swallowing the juice, He contin-
ues to do this until he can get to
where he can procure some hot wa
ter. when he puts the Golondrlna
into the water after having mashed
it if green, and broken it up well
if dry, and then binds 1t rn the
wound and at the same time keeps
the cloth and poultice wet with the
Golondrina tea made from sleeping
the herb At tho same time he
will drink every five minutes IN
teaspoonfull doses, the same tea.
until it begins to make him feel
sick, then he waits few moments
and then repeats the dose. No
rattlesnake will, or can live where
it grows The Mock Orange. call :
ed Wild Pomegranate, is the Chile
Coyote of the Mexicans, and is a
running vine like the watermelon
which it closely resembles. Its
fruit resembles the orange IN size
and oftimes in color. 1t is very,
very bitter. The root, which
grows to be five feet long and two
feet in diameter often weighs from
IS to 80 pounds, A tea made from
it is rank poison and vomits any
person in the sixteenth of a second,
with provoking nausea. 1t is one
of the great Indian remedies In
many diseases, and most valuable
one in fevers, and especially so III
hemorrhoidsssand other like com
plants. Sentinel.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27
Onions are almost the best ner-

Onions are almost the best ner-
vine known. No medicine is so
useful in cases of nervous prostra-
tlon, and there is nothing else that
will SO quickly relieve and tone up
worn out system. Onions are
useful in all cases of coughs, colds,
and influenza: in consumption, in
somnia, hydrophobia, scurvy, grav-
Ell, kidney and liver trouble. Eat
en- every other day they soon have
a clearing and whitening effect up
on the complexion.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

The roar of British guns in front
of Zanzibar is taken by competent
writer's to have meant the practi-
cal extinction Of the Liverpool Of
East Africa. For many years
this old Arab town has played an
important part in the development
of the Dark Continent. 1t is the
largest cily on the coast. and its
commer has been disproportion-
ately large. 1t has been the scene
of important negotiations in thf
diplomacy of the East, If recent
events result in strengthening The
British hold Ind influence, the
policy of developing the port OF
Mobasa, on the mainland, on the
mainland, as he outlet for British
East Africa, will probably be. the
door of Zanzibar. One good re
suit looked for is the extinction of
the slave trade, of which Zanzibar
has long been the center.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

The more familiar people can
become with the beauties of nature
the more freely they can become
acquainted with the masterpieces
of art, The oftner their eyes meet
with beautiful streets, beautiful
architecture, parks museums pleas
ure grounds and all the various
forms in which beauty resides, the
more responsive will they be to its
silent influence, and the more dis
eliminating will be the taste with
which they will view it and judge
of it.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

We know of no branch of business
in any line that holds out better
promises than this to the farmers,
and the successful prosecution Of
which will contribute more dir Gu
ly and powerfully to national pros
perity.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27
The new shaft at Pearce, sun

The new shaft at Pearce, sunk
about 500 feet from the Bonanza
mine OF the company, is now down
100 feet and is showing up equally
we'll with the original shaft, thus
showing that the entire length Of
the immense ledge of this property
goes down and as depth is attained
becomes cher, proving indeed that
the property is wonder and as
tonishing the mining world. Belt.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

The elevated railroad company
of Chicago has ordered at Milwau-
kee 5000 horse power engine.
The same concern is making the
largest saw mill machinery ever
made, for California to saw red
wood.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

Thomas Edison receives many
amusing letters. Not long ago, he
he was startled by an epistle from
young lady asking if he could
not invent an electrical contrivance
that would enable her to see the
face of her future husband
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

All of the sovereigns and chiefs
of state of the world have been in
vited to visit London and attend
the fetes which are being organized
for the celebration next year of the
sixtieth anniversary of Queen Vic
torias reign.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

Recent insurance statistics show
tha+ if the wife dies first the hus-
band on an average survives nine
wears: while if the husband dies
first the wife survives eleven years.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

1t is estimated that two years
are required for the Gulf Stream
water to travel from Florida to the
coast of Norway.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27

Russell Sage celebrated his 80th
birthday recently by going down to
his office and doing iull days
work.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-11-27
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

IL CIO POt Ou PiWs SOhSNAAA PUAS>~
of sugar in the United States at
this time were equal to that 1892
the aggregate consumption would
be over 4, 4,627, 100000 pounds, and
would be worth, at an average price
of 4 cents, more than $l70.00O,OOO
says the Washington Post. AT
the reduced rate of consumption
resulting from hard times the total
for this year will, it is estimated,
be about 4,20O,0O0,000 pounds.
worth $l6S,000,000. 1t is entire
ly practicable to produce in this
country all the sugar required for
home consumption, and by SO do
ing keep at home vast amount OF
money now annually sent abroad,
and to build up great branch OF
the farming industry.
The American Agricultnrist
shows in notes gathered from vari-
Gus sources that progress has al
ready been made in the west in the
| manufacture of beet sugar Oae
of the Spreckles factories at Wat
sonville, Cal, will pay out for beets
and labor this year not less than
$75O,0O0. During the last eight
years it has disbursed over $3 ,OOO.-
900 on the same account, or on an
average of $1,000 per day since it
started work, "and has protected
that whole section from distress
during the hard times" 1t is stat
ed that this year the mill will han
die not less than 10000 tons of
5eets, and it will be nearly Christ,
mas before the crop is harvested.
1t is further noted that Sl50,0OO
cash was paid out in one day by the
factory, $l20,000 of it being for
beets alone. "Over 800 cattle are
being fed at the creamery, mostly
with beet pulp and 1928 tons of
sugar were turned out as the pro-
duct of about four months work.
Coming away from the Pacific,
we find the same basy industry in
the little town of Lehi, Utah, the
local factory paid out $4,000 for
heets in single week last month.
Up to October 4, the factory had
received 10000 tons of beets, had
worked up H., 900 tons, "and hao
made 1000 sacks of refined sugar"
The local paper states that three
thousand and two hundred acres
have been planted in beets this
year; that toSraise, harvest and de-
liver them cost $50 an acre; that
the average crop this season is ff-
teen tons per acre, (which, at ST. a
ton would bring $50 an acre, and
therefore means thirty dollare clear
profit per acre to the farmer" On
the whole acreage planted "this
means that ninety-six thousand
dollars clear profit In cash will he
distributed among the farmers fhis
year." "There is no place in the
world" the same paper adds,
sswhere the farmers are doing bet
ter"
We are further inforsned that
the factories at Grand Island and
Norfolk, Neb., "are shipping large
quantities of sugar" and "the new
factory in the Pecos valley OF New
Mexico will probably begin making
sugar this week"
This industry has been started in
Wisconsin and promises we'll. The
Charleston News and Courier says
that the company which has been
formed to develop the Calhoun
Falls property on the Savannah
river contemplates the introduction
&c +bo hoot cuoor ipdnutru ouopo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-03-04


No IMMEDIATE PROSPECTS OF
An ELECTloN.--The dead lock in
the Kentucky Legislature is still
nnhroken. The prospect for an
election of United States Senator
seems to: be as remote a !eontin,
:gcncy. as it Was on the first,day of
the session, although Blackburn is
now leading Hunter, one vote.
The soundMoney Democrats hold
tie balance of power, but do not
appear to be disposed to vote for
as crazy free silveIite as Black
burn has shown himselfto be. The
only solution of The complication
that we can see, is the withdrawal
Of Blackburn from the race and
The substitution to him of a con.
segvAtive. compromise candidate
rpon whom all the Democratic
members can and will unite.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-03-04

1t may be true, as alleged,
that the ratification of the suffrage
amendment will have the effect of
DISTINGUISHING small Ter centage
of deserving white men, but that
is no reason why it should be
stricken to death in the house of
it's pretended friends. 1t is an i'm.
mutable and inexOrable law cf ma.
ture, as ancient and as infieXible
as the laws of the Modes aud Per-
slams, that the interest of the few
must be subordinated to the good
Of the many. Besides, the few
who will be deprived of the ballot
by its adoption, can soon place
themselves within its alternative
provisions, either by the acqnisi
ton of'two hundred dollars worth
of property or by learning to read
a simple article of tue Constitu-
ton in their mother tongue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-03-04

The Circuit Court amendment
is an Improvement upon the exist.
ing constitutional provision, i'll
that it reduces the judicial expen-
ses one half. Therefore, let us
vote for and ratii,y IL and, perhaps,
we may be able to induce the next
legislature to submit an amend
ment for its abolition also. BY
this means, we will be enabled to
entirely destroy these judicial par,
asites, who feast and fatten upon
taxes wrung from an Impoverished
population, without rendering any
sufficient qHM pro qao in return.