davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-25
MALLEYE,NEElYlls9D@'
..--7a---77--zs
/, IgLHPHoNE NO. s2a. ,
A Chapter on
Carpets.

Not to tell you aOheye to
carpet-buy. You've satisfied
us you don't search outside
the second floor.
To tell you some of what
the carpet world has newest
and prettiest to look at !; best
to wear.
That's what this chapter in
carpets was written for.
"RANGPUR" CARPETS.
A new reversible carpet, from the
famous Bromley Mills Matches the
goodness of coiors and patterns in a
Smyrna. Costs just about third.
9xra "Rangpurs," $500,
6xo $500.
'KAIRIO" CARPETS.
+. cunning handmade Japanese pro-
duo tion. Comes in Oriental styles
particularly elegant
oxI2 "Kairio," $J2. 50.
7.6xro.6 =" $3.50.
"DANTSU" CARPETS.
S; M make of Carpet as Kairio--don't
cost ~, much. oxI2 "Dantsu," 5000.
SMALL SIZE KAIRIOS.
7x4, $3.25; 6x3, $2.oo; 5.ox2.6, 81, 50
AK. 8, $I.25; AKA Racks, $500.
SUMMER COTTAGE RUGS.
Don't know any much better than thu
'Perang. laps. like them better their
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-25
WHETHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER. BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June "a, 1907, SPIN.
Weather forecast for Friday
For New England and eastern New York:
Showers; slightly cooler In the Interior
southerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-25
BASEBALL.
National League.


Observation-Disclosures 5; Boston, u.
Brooklyn-Philadelph 8; Brooklyn,
Z.
Washington-New York Washington
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, Z; Pittsburg, G.
Chicago-Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
OPARAoIoNRs DE BUQUHs HE Pro
TRAvHSfA.

Sol amer Athlete, pendiente.
Berg Ing Clio, pendiente.
Col amer Helen L Martin, des-
oargandU.
Col amer Katie J Otelan. des
cargando. "a
Col amer Jonathan Sawyer, des
eargand0.
Vap esp "Mejico,' csrgando.
Berg esp AcSuCls descargsnd O.
Col. amer. "Willie Maxue we" ("
descargando.
Col amer. "ElWo0d II. Smith, !"
descargsndo.
UABOTAyR.
Vap. esp. Tvo Bosch" pendten be &.
Col. esp. "Aletante," pendiente
Gol. esp. O. de Maria. carga para
MaysgtieE J Ponce.
Col. esp "Providenois," carga Do
20 Fsjardo.
Gol. esp. Dolores" pendiente
Col. esp. "Gulllermlto," earga
para Arroyo.
Col. esp. "P. de AreCibo," Csrga
para Areeib0.
Bdra. esp. "Paquita." carga para
Aguadlila y Msyaguex.
Bdra. esp. Maria Artau, carga
para Vieques.
Co. esp. JOven CLARA, psndiente.
Col. esp. "Olementins," csrgs pa
70 NaguAbO = Humaoao.
Bdra. esp. "Nueva Flor" carga ra
"a Fsiardo.
Col. esp. "Petra," pendiente.
Col. esp. "1odis," pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
DRD1CATORlA.
LA RAZON DEL TITUEO.

DRD1CAToRlA.
LA RAzoN DEL T11UG0.
6UMARIO.-Luchemoa.-Md deber
cumplido.-La generation que su-
be.-La justiCia humana-Pretex-
toS criminales. LA formula del
progreso.-El pEogreSo = sus ma
nifestacione opinion p6blica.
Ill periodismo.-Lo que debe se,
el periOdismo.-LO que 90 hcy Ia
prensa.-La prensa = les leyes.-
"a politiCa.-Lo que debe ser la
polLtica.-O6mo SO hRcen los poll
tlCOs.-O0m0 naOen los paridoa.-
Los programs politicos.-Artifl-
| clos politicos.-El Carnaval polit,-
oo.-MiseriAs politicas. .- SinCeri-
dad pOlitiCa.-Fanatismo oolitioe
LA Observation-Disclosures de.
mOcE&tiGos.-Absurdos democrAti.
oos.-Delirioa demoCrAtloos. - L,
libertad de la Uatedra.-Libertss
contra derechO.-LS.. igusls;sd 40
oial.-La ieualdad en-, In historia.-
/ Ls igualdad ante Ia rax6R.-Ls 40
berants.-La demsgogia.-Los hun
Enos modernos.-La revoluui0n.--
Lac hneigss.-Oonfusi6n y oaos.--
NI nihilismo.-Pr0pagandas demo
ledoras. Cancer so0ial.--Antiuo.
1Rias y anomaliass-M mayor d,
l0g eEg0res.-Ali& ia nave.-Enf
logo ? Gon0lus16l.
/ De venta.-Hn Ia ImpEenta dc
BOLKTuH MMRCANTIL.
! PrecIo.-Un peso oinCuents car,
tavos eJempi&z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
agTuDxO CRxTTGo

- "a - LIN A - - -F-GA\AO
Tai 90 Ia portada dc an fOlIeto
que acshs dc edltarse On esta Ca.
90, obrR del Director del BoLKTM
MxRoANTn. Contiene 60,paginas
10 lecEurx, en- 4: mayor, y, como
Q hA anuuciado, ss dedicA al illus
ire Jefe del PARADE "Uni6n Conh.
itucional" de Cubs, Exemo 81
Marques dc Apezseguia.' Contie'
40 81 siguiente programa:
"Dedicasoria. - PreludioR. -
DOsarrollo del plan.-Considera'
cionea.-El pre&mbulo EXPOSITION
-Los Munlcipios.-La C&mars
Insuiar.-El Consejo.-El Gober
| oAdor Gener&l.-LA hissoria.-L'
tegalidSd.-LA rax6n suprema.-
La RsparRci6n''.
| FL folisto 10 Ofrece On lac q
2uientss condolences:
| Un eiem plar.-o~ne..... so ct
| Con el re&rAtO del autor. 7b "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
papel para Pori0diccs.

Del tamano del BOLErjN y
del Que tsnia " El Clamor del
Pals se ACADIA de recihir en-
eqta Imnrants una gran reme-
"a. one so raaIiza & precios H.
mitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15

Muchas seforas renuncian al en-
pleo de las pildoras y polvos ferrugi-
nosos que les recetan para comoasir
la aneuia, la pobreza de sangre, por
causarles caIambres de estomago, y,
especialmente, estrenimiento; estos
inconvenientes no existen tomando ei
Hero Gi,ard, pues. al contrario de
estrefir, produce un efecto laxante j
su accion reconstituyente Sc efectua
con rapidez y seguridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
MATEO TIZOL

PROFESSOR DE PIANO CANTO
Habiendos fjado su residencia en-
esta Capital, ofrece sus servicios los
padres que deseen confarle la ense-
flanza de sus niflos.
Sc hace cargo de las afnaciones y
composiciones de pianos pues cuenta
con elementos para. .ambas cosas. }}9UN@
4 Precios modicos. 10 - 39;,i;;r
Recibe ordenes calle de Ia Cruz. 81
y en- Santurce, casa de don Juan E,
Turuu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
9ANTOR A J..

Viernes, 15.-San Pablo. primer
ermitaTio, y san Mauro, abad.
S:bado, 16.-San Marcelo, papa y
martir, y san Fulgencio, obispo, con
iesor y doctor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15

PLAZA DE ALFONSO All.-PlO.~KlCO
Complete surtido de sables, espa-
das, divisas para los senores ofciales
del Ejercito y Armada, condecoracio-
mes, emblemas para los funcionarios
de Telegrafos y Hacienda, escudos,
kepis, escarapelas, teresianas etc.
Sc fabrican GORRAS reglamen-
tarias para la Marina de guerra y
mercante, cuerpos militares y demas
dependencies de la Isla.
Escudos de lana estampados para
banderas.
Surtido de m1sica impresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15

Por su forma y sabor es agradable
al paladar, y siendo en- extreme d.
gerible, puede soportarla el estomago
mas deIicado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
gEVlSTA COaE2CIlI..
DR NCTIOIAS Y ANUNOTOa
ctOpsraciOnss ddrAnte los dfas l3 y IA de
EnOr0.
MOvIMINNTO DE RUQUse
NNTRADAs DE TRAYNSfA


De Mobile, gol amer "Elwcod
d. SMlth," & AndrSs Urosas, cou
21.201 p!esaa MADEIRA.
De Amheres y escalas, vsp alem
Herman" a j. 7. Silva y %, 500
sIs arro2. Sors de A. Figusroa y
90, 500 cls papas. A la order: Y
q. 100 Cls Quesos J. P. O. "a cI.
Olavcs. F. p. O. 1 brI 4 cls quin
Gala.
De- Habana, vap esp "Sau Agus
tin." q 6. de Ezquiags, con cargs
genera para varies.
HERKADAs D1 CABOrAJB.
Vap. esp. "Vasco," de eu ruts.
sAL1DAs De x5Avas1A.
Para p. de MaIlorca, berg. esp
"Beatfts," despachado por Ruperl
Hmnos, 2 Cls dulceE, 100 k,los Ia
ton visjo, 7O.4 pp aguardienta d.
cana. 8 brles sebo 855 kilrs, 2 flur
on. ros de Chlvo 65 klIcs, 81 sIs cste
2728 kilo 772 sEs Axdosr S6651 k
los, 265l oueros de r6s 1890 klos.
Por Oaldas y 90, 638 cu ros de res
5039 kllOs. Por BarCeI6 = 90, l c,
tabacos, 2 i'd aguardlen.e, 141 Atdt
p,eles, l 81 cate 96 kllos, rl,1s,
as1cAr 647 kllos. Por Juao Plzs y
Mas, 3O6 cueros. 84OO cocos. POI
F Font y Hmnt, l cl tabscos. POI
A Usbanas Dl 2, IL sls cooos. Pare
Barcelona, por julian Mstienzo
$40 Cueros de- les 4638 kilos.
BALIDAs DB oABOTAJR.
Col. esp. "Zaragosa," para Vie
cues.
DHSPAOHADOS
Ningunc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
LOA, OkRECAOS PLSIVOS
DEL
HAGISqRRIO Dg.ULqRAHAE

,Dscret0 y &asla nentL Hqu
regular estOs dereChOs, y for
mulartOs completes para la sO-
t'citud de JubilaciOnesy viude-
dades y Orfandades, pOr Don
Andres z. OllerO. ex-Tnspec-
tor de Z. 1nsehanza y Maestro
pAblICO dc 1EadrldE
FolleUo dedicado al 4H GaaC6
Diputado pOr eSta Isla.
VAndese en- eats 1mprenua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
GUxA LOCAL,
SOBRIN0S De EzOUIAGA.
FORTAIB2A, III

Uhsn. Dc g.tos y somislonsa.
3gAntss do los vApoYss-corrsUs d Ia
JompAhfa Trasstlantica KspaaoIa.
Agsntes de Id ID dc los as6orss La.
Einnga , Co., Is Liverpool.
4asm idem @. H. Flstehsr y Co.,
ID. (compafts ola Flscha') do ID.
Agents aS, ia Id do log ssaoEas J. e,
Nioksls y Co., Liasa de "Serrs".
Agsntsa do Bahs, Bshrsnd y Roys
Liasa de "Ssrra".
AgsntsS dsls Oompafia do SECURES
oontra Incs adioB dsDominadS IsH Re-.
yuI'. ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
AEkNAlZ a GO,
-F.~-THTUAN.--I7I

Importadcres en- grands eseala,
de mercanctas de t0das pnoceden.
cias.
Sus fien das De detail La LUZ
ELEOTRIOA = LA. VILLA DE
BILBAO son siemDre Ias major
suruidaa.
T1ensn buCursales llaportadorss
en- Agecabo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
3. elNAID. Gsn en- S''s -: "a asaa Al

JonsGante surtldo de reloies, y
prenderta de ORC Oon brillant ntes '
piedras tinas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desesrse. Garantisan los
oD1etos y venden 4 preoios m6d3-
coz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15

DE- TENEDURIA DE LlBROs
simplifcadada por la aplicaci6n dc
10 regla 'infalible para acertar e;
deudor a el acreedor, aCompaiiada
de numerosos ejemplos dc calcuIoa
mercantiles, pOr O. Marsh, traduci-
do de 10 20: ediei6n ingleaa Dor 4
G. Beck, bsjo la Immediate inspecs
ci6n del autos. On tomo eleqSnte
mente enouadeEnado, 1915 en- l.
Impxent& Gel Boletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
fapacO Cd rama dol Dals.y

Venden Z precios .modiC0e B. 4
o..at deHerman0 en- "a almaO6n
o1taleSA n6meEo 70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
BOLIVAR ARRvzAY GA,
TETU Mi

ll'-TETU MI
: lmscenistas Inn = ',tadores de
Qfov1siODas FeDtao DOE mayor.
DoeTios de Ia antigua = acredits-
IL Fabrlca de Fosforos, estR bleoi-
la en- SanJurCe.
Msrcaa BOLIVAR,y CONILL
--Dep6sito Tefudn Il
Ageates de is acEa1ltads marca
te cigsrrill0s Paiarito. Belleza y
Ubertad.
r;
Fshsics da iiGores de tGQas Clasez.
.Admiran -szdcares 6. consigna.
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
SuCesOr de BOrdoy.

San Francisco 81.
Constante y selecto. .surtido c.
calzado y otros artlculos de no.
vedad. precios sumamente m6-
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-01-15
EN VENTA

Una casa terrerasssita en- la ca-
lie de San Sebastian, mum. IS.
1nformara D. Jose Lopez, For-
taleza nun. 6.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-07

Wsf Ntr Hft 11HHk 4fr0a Hf7 rr-  AHafI ef 9e fgi F5asat-
  
  
 . su a ~sSs>..'. .is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
BRIGHT BITS.

--Bobby-Mamma, Uncle Will says that
firecrackers were invented by the Chinese
ages ago. Mamma-Yes, dear, 1 believe
So Bobby-Wen, how did they know we
were going to have a Fourth of July
Puck.
"A Poor Rule.-Remember, my son, that
early to bed and early to rise make a man
healthy and wealthy and wise" rs that
the reason the farmers are the richest
class of people in the nation ?"-Indianap-
oils Journal.
"A Model nstitution.-"Cruelty in this
institution" said the superintendent of
the prison. mo, stree. The inmates here
know me too well to attempt any monkey
business that might lead to cruelty
Philadelphia North American.
-Bobby-Say, did you ever tie pack of
firecrackers to dogs tail? Percy-No,
sir I didn't My mammals taught me to
be kind to animals" Bobby-Huhl What
fun did you have then? Percy-Oh, 1 just
set mine off behind girls.-Truth.
She had been to the seashore and was
deeply interested in all that peRained to
it. Did you ever see a shark She ask
ed. We'll. l should say So" he answer
ed. Il bought house and lot of one once
on the installment plan. Chicago Even
ing Post n
The last thing 1 sent to this paper, "
said Meancholis, was accepted imme-
diately."
What" cried Scribe, In establishment.
What was it?"
"A check for an annual subscription"
Boston Traveller.
The Fancy Work Girl -.syVbare bave
you been lately?' asked the athletic girl.
Been at home" said the fancy work
girl, working on some new throws"
DO you mean to tell me-" asked the
athletic girl, that you have gone in for
base ball?'-IndianapO Journal.
1t was on the eve of their bridaq day.
perhaps after an he faltered gazing
tenderly yet seriously down into her lus
trous eyes, I'VE shall make a mistake in
marrying"
How you brighten me, Edwin she ex-
claimed, with a SILVER. Come, let us re-
hearse again, and make assurance doubly
sure.'-Detroit Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22

A remarkable story of coincidence and
sailor superstition was told by the sur
vivors of the John Carey, on their arrival
the other day at Auckland, New Zealand,
says the Sydney Bulletin. The John Ca
rey. a trading brig, ran into dirty weather
and sprang a leak, which at last forced
the captain and five others TO take to the
only boat left uninjured. They were pick
ed up by the Ladybird, another trader,
which next day went ashore a total
wreck. Two days later, a third trader, the
Brightwen hove In sight, and being sig
nailed by the castaways. sent a boat to
take them OFF The John Carey's men
were the first TO embark. and, going
through the surf. the Brightwelrs boat
was upset and the occupants We're drawn
on board half drowned. At this disaster
the Ladybird's crew set up a cry of
Jonah" The J. C.'s people, they said.
had been twice wrecked. and TO embark
with them again was certain death. And
so firm was their faith in the old super
stltion that when the Brightwell sent an
other boat they actually refused 10 be
rescued. preferring to stay where they
were and take their chances Of another
ship coming that way 20 sailing In COM
pany with a crew Of Jonahs! Accordingly
the Brightwell sailed away with the six
survivors, who must have experienced
lively and varied emotions when, the very
next day, a heavy sea broke on board,
stove one OF the boats. and carried away
a portion OF the bulwarks! However, the
weather cleared. and the much-harassed
and luck-tormented John Careyites were
eventually landed In safety az Auckland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
Personal.

Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant has rented the
cottage of ex-yice President Stevenson,
at Sorrento, Me, and intends to enter
tain extensively. In her household of ten
win be her Daughter. Mrs Sartoris. whom
Americans still like to speak of as mel
lie Grant,
Mrs. John F. Reese of Cleveland, once
had the honor of Entertaining Queen Vic
toria in her own home Mrs. Reese was
Mrs. John Mclean, her husband being a
major in the English army in charge of
Fort Monkton in Hampshire, and when
the queen made visit to the fort she took
cup of tea with Mrs. Mclean, although
the latter did not, at the time, know whom
she was entertaining.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant, while at Ber-
lin were shown by. Bismarck the great
chamber where the commission to settle
the terms of the Russo Turkish peace was
then sitting, says the Argonaut. Mrs.
Grant asked him what it was all for, and
he looked very much surprised at her ap-
parent ignorance. She FASTENED to an
swer that she knew it was to settle the
terms of the war between the Russians
and the Turks, but she could not see what
the Germans had to do with il. Prince
Bismarck Strengthened himself up. His
face at first was quite sober, but his
hiOutu SOOn SOIteneQ INTO q smile, ana ne
replied: ITO tell you the truth, madam,
Russia has taken too much Turkey, and
we are helping her to digest it,"
I'm speaking of the Salvation Army
marriage bureau which he recently estab-
lished, Gen. Booth says: Il would that
we had some such arrangement for every
soldier in our ranks. Beyond question, it
will come to that. Indeed, l shall not be
surprised to find myself looking down from
heaven in future years and seeing the
whole business of the selection of partners
for marriage intrusted to councils of the
wisests, most experienced and spiritual of
our officers, who will arrange not only who
each officer and soldier shall marry, but
the time of the event. and in certain cases,
whether they shall marry at all, instead
of the business being left to the haphaz-
ard, accidental irrational system-or no
system at all-of individual choice as at
present"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
Hymn of the Republic.

DO you know what the national hymn
of this country should be?" queried a visi-
tor to the capital of a Washington Star re-
porter recently.
The gentleman propounding the question
has Travelled extensively in foreign lands
and has been in all parts of his own coun-
try from Florida to Alaska, and between
Maine and California
The reporter studied a little and then
answered: II suppose you mean Down
Upon the Suwanee River?"
The visitor rubbed his hands delightedly.
You have struck it exactly" he declared
and I'll tell you why 1 am more convinced
of it than ever. I went down the Potomac
the other night, on one of the excursion
steamers. There was large crowd
aboard, all good natured, and happy at the
idea of having an outing sized the
crowd up, going down, and / made up my
mind that ii was pretty COSMOPOLITAN
containing people from all sections of the
country. l fatter myself 1 can Judge of
where man or woman is from, just from
his or her appearance. So that point is
settled.
"On the return trip I sat with friend.
native of New Hampshire, and a north
erner throughout. We were on the deck
just below the pilot house. After we had
ridden little time some young people be-
gan singing They rung in the old-ume
taVorites, Old Black joe Dixie Mary
land, My Maryland which, by the way,
caused some emotion, and other new
songs including My Bonnie, How Can
l Bear to Leave Thee and others. Each
one caused a few to chime in, but there
was no special enthusiasm
AT last the singers struck up Down on
the Suwanee River The effort was mag
ical. In an instant 1t seemed to me that
everybody on the boat, including my re-
served companion, had Joined in. The
plaintive air fioated over the water to the
Maryland and Virginia shores, and was
waited upward In the starlight When it
was finished there was complete silence
for little time. 1 am not an emotional
man, but I felt my breath catch and the
tears came into my eyes
MY friend put his hand on my knee.
1 always feel a truer patriot when hear
that sung was all he said"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
A very Good Thing.

II see" remarked the visitor from the
east, as he put his leg over the arm of a
chair in the lobby of the National hotel
at Cripple Creek, says an exchange, that
you people have just elected a new police
marshal, after a considerable scramble for
the office"
Yes responded his friend. I'VE are
going in for reform"
But l cannot understand" returned
the stranger, why there should be such
ambition to obtain such an honor. The
salary is not large, 1 am told, and the
duties are onerous."
That is very true" replied the native
but the salary, you must know, really
has nothing to do with 1t. The income
from the marshalship is often very large. "
Il must beg that you will make yourself
clear"
That is what I am endeavoring to do
In the first place, embezzlement in Cripple
Creek Is one of the most common of crimes
The marshal is usually kept busy chasing
embezzlers who carry away with them
thousands of dollars. Not infrequently he
catches up with them
All" exclaimed the visitor "a light be-
gins to break 1t is his custom, then,
suppose, to accept a portion of the stolen
funds and permit the culprit to escape. WE
have had examples of that sort of thing in
the effete east"
No" added the Cripple Creeker, "you
fail to appreciate the fact that we people
mere in the west are about a hundred
years ahead of you going fasteners
we manage such matters on a more ad-
Vanced scale The marshal of Cripple
creek, when he goes out to make an ar
rest, invariably makes it or dies in his
tracks. 1t would be a disgrace from which
he could never hope to recover if he let
ms prisoner escape, or even connived at
such a thing"
Il am in the dark again.
VIII enlighten you. The marshal not
only SEXES the fleeing thief, but he like
wise seizes the money-not a portion of it
but all of it,"
And returns it to the proper owner?"
Not If he knows his business. On the
other hand, his services and expenses must
De PAID FOR and as the money is in hand
ne does not have to collect it by process
OF law. Now and then it happens, OF
course, that reform wave comes sweep
ing in and the reformer-that is to say,
the opposition-are disposed to require al
least small balance of the money thus
recovered, turned over to the original losers
or divided among themselves. When such
contingency arises a self-respecting mar
shat naturally becomes indignant and
leaves the town, taking the funds with
him."
Precisely"
And the new marshal? Is he likely r.
have an embezzIer to chase very soon2,
The natives face took on an expression
of disgust
How stupid you eastern people arev' he
SAID; the new marshaPs first work will
be to discover the whereabouts of his IRE
decessor in office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-22
Debn, short Memory.

Mr.. Debs is reported to be now in the
mining districts, making speeches to the
men and urging them to throw down their
picks and quit work. He made such a
speech at Riversville. w. Va, day before
yesterday to a small crowd Of miners, who
cheered his utterances but neglected to ac-
cept his advice.
This Mr. Debs is the same gentleman
who, after the failure of the great Chicago
railway strike, declared in speeches and
in print that he would never again advise
workingmen to go on strike; that he
would never again order a strike or ask
men dependent upon their daily labor for
their bread to participate in one. He said
that the workingmen undoubtedly had
grievances, and would continue to have
them, but he was convinced that the
strike was not the best means to the end
Of rghting wrongs. He would therefore,
he said, advise peaceful appeals to the
ballot box as the correct method of OBJ
tanning justice for the masses.
1t seems, however, that Mr. Debs is like
a war-horse which has smeled powder.
The excitement and turmoil of the big coal
has forgotten his good resolutions and the
good advice which he gave to others; he
has forgotten his commonwealth of broth
erly love and affection, and is once more
up to his ears in a strike. Not only does
Mr.. Debs wish all of the miners to strike,
but he would like to see other working
people join them. He believes in a big
strike, a paralyzing strike, a strike that
ties up everything, even if 1t incidentally
brings hunger and distress upon thou
sands of persons who have no desire to
quit work, He likes to protrude his mas
sive and finely chiseled jaw and his classic
poll into the thick of the tumult, and
hear men without work talk of oppression
and starvation wages and the like Mr..
Debs said three years or so ago that he
had had enough of that sort of thing But
he is a gentleman with short memory.