davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29
Otro inCendi0 en- Mayagdez

Nuestro active corresponsal en- Ma
yagiiez. nos envio anoche ell siguiente
telegrama que copiamos a continua-
cion:
"BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan.
Esta noche ocho y media gran in
cendio casa de don Isaac Martinez.
Enviare detalles."
Corresponsal.
En- dlas pasados nuestro estimado
colega LA Voz de la Patria" EXPIRE
saba en- uno de sus editoriales que ell
sefior Primo Martinez habfa recibido
cartas sospechosas reclamandole dine
70; de otro modo ser1a incendiada SD
casa. Ha pocos dfas, la desgraciada
ciudad presencio ell incendio a que nos
referimos.
Ahora es otro incendio.
Verdsderamente van conStituyendo,
motive de alarma, los repetidos in
cendjos en- la bella ciudad de Maya
giiez, llamada generalmente la Mia
de Puerto Rico. y ell gobierno Sc halla
en- ell deber de investigar 81 tales su-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29

cesos guardian relacion con las cartas
amenazadoras que hemos aludido 6
81 son meramente academies ca suales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29
LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA
"Amicus populi. amicus humanitatis

Djgamos tambien: FL Gobierno ac-
tual de los Estados Unidos en- Puerto
Rico ha sido una tiran1a y una conde-
ma de muerte para I'm pueblo. mo
importa! La pluma de Mufioz Rivera
es la fuerza que contrarresta aquel
impulse de egoismos y aouel desbor-
damiento de injusticias. Esa pluma,
es un re to al Despotismo!
La espada de los Czares y los ca
houes de los buques no pueden her If
al pensamiento. Este derriba los fall
SOS idolos de sus pedestales granfticos,
pulveriza ell bronco y ell acero. apaga
las bocas de los caflones encendidas, y
hace de una multitud de parias sin
ventura una montafla de soldados y
una revolucion de patriotas!
Pero volvamos al poeta: Quien lea
su composition "Parentesis' y haya
conocido los cantores venezolanos, ten
dra que recordar la sentjda "Vuelta a
la Patria" de Perez Bonalde. pues hay
en- uno y otro poema la misma amsrga
melancolfa de los grandes tristes po-
derosos. Hace recordar tambien "Pa-
rentesis" la poesia "Toque' de Saliva
dor Diaz Miron, quien exclama, al re-
gresar, tai vez despues de una prision
al hogar apacible y encontrarse frente
a un arbol esqueletico, aver lozano y
cubierto de verdor:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29

oC 1do 1uo pa aodo OllPOSlCIOuSS POO-
ticas de Muf1oz Rivera seria tarea
grata para un volumen de muchas
paginas. Paris es otra composition
monumental, "Nulla est Redemptio" +,
"Parentesis" y Paris igual que
"Suicidas'. Varsovia'' LA Estatua" .,
LA Marsellesa" "El Paso del despo-
ta", "Sisifo'', es poesia que no muere;
perdura, Sc agiganta de nombre y Sc
niniba de gloria.
El libro ''Tropicales" es, en- conjun-
to, I'm creedo de resurrection patri6-
ltica.
Es esta hermoSa obra una protesta
para todos los despotismos; una pro-
clama para todas las revoluciones; Y
una corona para todos los tiempos,
brillando. con luz que no Sc apaga,
al ornar la frente de un privilegiado
|hijo de las musas.
Y ahl teneis al patricia. al 'cfclope
de la calle de Cristina", como lie llam6
lei iuolvidable Francisco Gonzalo Ma
rim. una de nuestras mas legitimas
glorias literarias.
Contin1a apegsdo a su antique pa
lenque de luchas, LA Democratic" j.,
como ell viejo estatuario en- su taller
escorzando el bloque uno y otro dis,
afIo tras afio, sin rendirse a la fatiga
nj dar Su alma al desamor, hasta con-
cluir ia estatua y coronar su ideal.
la estatua surgira, hermosa, ra-
dante magnlfca, hablando al mum
do del poder del esfuerze. del valor en-
la constapcia y del heroismo en- ell ira
bajo.
Todo poeta Sc retrata. sin darse
cuenta en- un poema, en- una estrofa,
en- un verso. en- una linea, Y Mufioz
Rivera aparece tai cral es, un carac-
ter, una energia, en- estos versos de su
"Parentesis"
Mi mwa altin quo 81 placer rehu.s
fae Ia tragcs musa
contra tsdcs los dognss insurreca:
armada con el ysnbs dcslumbraats
narch6 sienpu aaelants
y sEtrs tien kneB, sligio 10 reeta''
G.. Atiles Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-29
iCon que sOmbris,
"a qut punsante jibilo tentemplo
ayl, que to cambio corresponds al mis!"

Y asi dice Muhoz Rivera en- ell "Pa-
rentesis" despues de cantar, lleno de
emoci6n, rehexivo y triste, a todos los
sitios pintorescos cercanos a su hogar
paterno, tras una larga ausencia de
esfuerzos y de luchas, en- los cuales ha
recojido el absintio y ell laurel:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

PLAN
price $500 lot, onehalf their real vau
payable $1,000 cash. $500 the day before
delivery balance $1,000 month until paid On three lots will
each and purchaser of
for only $500 After all the
held deed given each
purchaser the property drawn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18


VALUE OF PROPERTY
This growing daily city growing
that direction few
ticky populated and will al
vice and buy of these lots years n
take $4,000 for in
FOR Full PARTICULARS
Come and and let explain i you
REFERENCES
For fair dealings and
Make rernanes by Registered %
Church & Shelton Greenvlle Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The Chuch& to from ecn nenNsee nd-
Us yIw price OF
OTmdgN geacpm an dollar
CHmg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN STOCK STODAY


TH.r. nHa 1 very dun session uu IHn
stock exchange This mouIue N0sJ
oft tbo brokers were busy ryOtna drafts
ready to send away to the mainland
people who had sold Hawaii sugar
stocks during th. last week or sn.
The session sales reported tnIs morn
mg were only 100 shares of EVA at S32
with 800 shares uf .ou at s8g go between
boards There appeared To- Doe gene
pmI falling off n demand for stocks
and naturally the prices FELL Hawai-
lam Commercial dropped from &9l.50 ON
saturday 60 $50 bid this morning. only
215 was bid for Kihei today against
$3.50 ON saturday Olaa dropped To-
$50 bid today Waialua dropped to $50
this morning but SS4 was asked. Nc
Bryde remained AT Sl2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
ANTE-NuPTIAL PRESENT.

Miss Stack, who is to be married
shortly to Charles II. Raven, was the
recipient last Thursday evening of a
silver teaset from the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
The presentation was made at the
Catholic Mission at surprise party to
Miss Stack. There was a pleasing mu-
steal program in which Mrs j. c. Co
hen sang two solos. Father Valentin
sang THE Blue Bells" one of the new
popular songs, and Mrs. Cohen and Fa-
Their Valentin sang a duet. Mrs. Soule
was the accompan.-,. There were reel
tatiOns by Mr.. Altman and p. McIn-
erny, and a pleasant little speech by
Bishop Libert chaplain of the Aux
iliaTy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
DOLE MAY TRANSFER

A rumor is current in legal circles to
the effect that the vacancy on the
Supreme Court bench caused by the re-
tirement of Justices Hatch may posi-
bly, be filled by the transference Of
Judge Dele from the United States
court in which case it might not be i'm
probable that an outsider would be
given Judge Dole's present place. What
lends color to the rumor is the fact
that Judge Dole IS an acknowledged
authority ON Hawaiian law and would
therefore be a source OF great strength
TO the SUPREME bench.
Judge Dole is at present away on
Hawaii and so could not be asked his
views on the matter today,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
RUSHING SUGAR
TO HONOLULU
KAUAI PLANTATIONS SEND A
LARGE QUANTITY YESTERDAY.
TWO STEAMERS FROM MAUI

A big lot of sugar has arrived i'm Ho-
nolulu from the other islands since
Saturday on Saturday afternoon the
steamer Noeau arrived with 1904 bags
of sugar from Hamakua ports and the
same evening the steamer j. a. Cum
Minis arrived from WaimanaIo with L.
200 bags from that plantation. Yes
terday the steamer Claudne got in
with 1,137 bags Of sugar from Maui
plantations and the steamer Likelike
made port the same morning with 1,SO)
bags more from Maui.
The largest amount Of sugar to ar
rive yesterday was contributed from
various Kauai plantations. The w.
G. Hall brought 5000 bags, the steamer
arrived with 5000 bags, the steamer
Niihau with $3.50 bags and the Kauai
with $3.50 bags or total for the two
days Of 32,5O1 bags
The Likelille is putting her sugar in
to the schooner Helene, the Hall into
the schooner Alice Cook and the Iva
lani. Kauai and Niihau at the Railway
wharf
The sugar at the railway wharf is
being kept for the S. $. Arizonan and
S. $. Nevadan which will be i'm port
together this week.
The schooner Helene has not finished
discharging cargo and has quantity
of railroad ties to put out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
MAUI LEGISLATORS
HAVE A PROGRAM
REPUBLICAN PARTY COMMITTEE
A CONFERENCE

Tuesday morning the representatives
elected from Maui in conjunction with
the sub-executive committee of the
Republican party of this district, met
at the Office Of a. n. Kepoikai, to dis
cuss matters appertaining to the well
fare of Maui. There were only two re-
representatives. absent, these being Ma
kuina and Haia. Many appropriations
for different parts of the island We're
read and considered. KepOikai had
succeeded in obtaining lists of appro-
priations needed in all the precincts
and with this i'm hand, it was easy
for the subcommittee and legislators
to outline their program for the legis-
lature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
SUCCESSOR
TO REX HITCHCOCK.
LETTER FROM MAUI INDICATES
THAT JOEL NAKALEKA MAY
SECURE PARTY ENDORSEMENT

The Maui people have begun to get
busy about the appointment of a sue
cessor to r. H. Hitchcock as deputy
sh Tiff of the Island of Molokai. The
name of Joel NakaleSa of Halawa IS
being urged upon the High Sheriff for
appointment to that position.
A letter from the assistant secretary
of the Third District Republican Club
stated that Judge A. n. Kepoikai and
Senator $. E. Kalama are favorable to
Nakaleka. 1t was thought that the APP
plicant would receive the endorsement
of the Third District Republican Club.
Nakaleka was a member of the legisla-
ture in 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, zoos
100 O'CLOCK A. s.
VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE
FROM
THE CLIFTON"

win sell 700 my s1lcsroum. Sl7 Kaa-
hum3uu street very choice furniture
etc.. from "Thc Clifton" consisting Of
Wardrobes I'm Mahogany and oak.
Bureaus i'm curly Birch and Mahog-
any.
Dressers I'm curly Birch and Mahog-
any
Pedestal Hat Racks in Mahogany.
] Drop Cabinet.
Howe Sewing Machine.
/ Combination Wardrobe Writ
ing-Desk, Etc, in CHARTERED oak.
Brass Bedstead
New Ostermoor Mattresses.
This furniture is nearly new and up
to date I'm style and finish, i'm fact,
there is none better of its kind.
ALSO
Kitchen Furniture.
! Monarch oil Stove mearly uew)
with oven, Etc.
JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

There will be a meeting of the board
of directors Of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company at 2 p. m. today
for the purpose of appointing a special
committee to appraise the property Of
the company i'm connection with the
proposed consolidation with the Wilder
S. $. Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
HAWAIIAN FIREWORKS.

1t is reported that the Hawaiians Of
Kauai will hold a nold-tme celebration
of Hawaiian fireworks next June at
Haena. The display Of fireworks con-
sists in throwing lighted torches made
of Hawaiian wod into the air from a
high mountain. In falling from the
great distance, the lighted torches form
fantastic figures of light
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
SMALL FIRE TODAY.

The department was called out this
afternoon at 1910 o'clock by an alarm
of fire from Box q corner of Queen and
South streets. A child of John Souza
was playing with matches under the
Souza house on Queen street Waikiki
of South and set fire to the house. The
fire was extinguished before the arrival
of the department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
ONE DAY COLD CURE.

Don't let a cold run its course" but
nip 1t at the start by taking the ia
nous Anti-Grippe Tablets. They are
safe, sure, pleasant and cure a cold
in one day. At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30


mildly 90. m AI>5 grains per cubic
foot relative humidity 1 m 90 per
cents dew point %. m. 53.
Wind velocity. q 90 m. l2. northeast
s "a. mn. 49, northeast; 10 &C. mn. 10. north
east, noon l3, northeast
Rainfall during "A hours ended q a..
mn. 0 inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 27O miles
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director U. S. Weather Bureau
Live shark at the Aquarium.
A probate notice appears i'm this Use
sue.
G. l.. wight has been appointed man
agcr for the Wildpr's :. S. CO.
n. T.. Lennon formerly of NahilSu,
Maui is now located at Orange Cal
List of officers for Estate S. c..
wilder Ltd. is published i'm this issue.
Fake policemen, according to the
Hawaii Shiupo. are doing up japanese.
The Farmers Institute viii meet at
Kamehameha School next Saturday
night
A. A. Young denies the rumor per-
tanning to the closing of the Young
Hotel
Caesar Freitas was arrested today
ON , charge of assault and battery ON
Rosie Freitas
THE steamer Eina uarrived about 3.3O
o'clock saturday afternoon from TTno
way ports and Kailua.
Tieut Pbilin Andrews T. = Y was
recently promotad to the RAM, or
T.ia,,to,ant -C,,r,r,,pdo,
The assumpsit suit Of James Fuller
tom apairst Vim saarocls was transfer
red lo T,dge DE RoIt today NV Tudqa
Robinson.
Col. George French win give an IL
Illustrated lecture az Y. NJ. G. A. han
this evening. - is for the benefit of
the Salvation Army.
Fred Goudie who was drawn from
Grand jury duty but who was excused
until today was sworn i'm by Judge
Robinson this morning.
The case between the Hawaiian
Dredging Company and superintendent
Holloway was called this morning but
nearing was postponed uhII CLOCK
a. CanlppeI proprietor oil lhe "a
i"ce 'III on helhel was charged III the
ponce court TO-DAY win SelIllB liquor
without Incense Inc case was con-
unued unll' FEBRUARY l.
W. ~ up 80 NJ -,
49,. -, g,.,,..,. -, ,.,,,,,,
go, ,,,r,.,,,.T.1 -. I,o,.t
,,,., -, .,,,.,I,,.
-, l,,,,.,. ,,.,,, ~, ,,i,. oe,oa
.o' - t' ~ - ~ t, , ,,,it,,
s,,, -, c,,. c,,,, a., En-,
portunities Of callers. preparing his
messages to the Legislature,
H.. ..,, NJ. r1,,-,,,.., ,,o,., ,,,.,,o
,1.tisc,,,l,.,, ,,,.,, ,,,ttIa,,,,t =, 80
-, a.. I,,,,ara ,,,,,i,,.t
H.. IT 6aarsn,, 49, ooIJaot s,z ono ana
Co.. daca,di,,, ua,,rso,, ror ,,,,,rdor Il,
1896
90 r,,,i,;,,t, ,,,,,,,,. ei,,o,.,. .,,.,
o,,raataa 60 ,,o., tI,.,,,,,l, ,,o,.a -, tba
9 9 1I,,,,,,,,,.,, ,t,i,, '7.aol, c.,,,, ca,
I,,..,,,ai',aa -, ,.a,,t, 49, +,e Or,a,,t ,,.rara
49,. ~, t,i,, 49,. I.,,,,,,osa faroas. nc
l,,,,,,,,a,.s
1t 10 a''u '''"' 'ile i''"i i"sS VI
., o., r., -,
may t"Ne pace Sooil III o"" I"i'''a'''
Mr. M"clarl'ile went 70 san pI"ilci9oo
i"'e'S, c"''''s '.It"ei ny 'le ''e'' 'e
we're Illness u MISS O'ii'ppe''
The annual meeting of the Womans
Guild Of st. Clements Parish will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Parish House. There VIII be
reports of the officers, and the annual
election Of officers. A large attendance
is requested,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
James r. Morgan,
kuorfOv.Eu AND
uUlNEN

sl.ei KaahlmoHu $50 Tol N8in De-.
~ Cd. H0r bW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
Property Sales
AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905.
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
AT my salesroom. &i7 Kaahumanu
street.
Foreclosures

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1906
Property i'm Kewalo Tract.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1905
The Progress Block on Fort Street.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1905.
Property Situate Honuakaha, Ho-
nOlulu.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1905.
Valuable Property Alallea street.
AT Gront entrance) Judiciary Bldg.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1905.
The Pacific Heights Electric Railway
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1905.
Property on Waikiki Road.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1905.
The Puma Sugar Plantation.
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
With The
Chatting :: Dish

CHESAPEAKE BAY SOFT
SELL CRABS, CHAMPIG-
MONS FARCIES, ROAST
PIGEON, RIZ DE VEAU A LA
FINANCIERE, GREEN TUR-
TIE MEAT, BLACK LEICES-
TERSHIRE MUSHROOMS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30
Section Director. U. $. Weather Bure'

Live shark at the Aquarium.
A probate notice appears i'm this is-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-30

JAMES F. MORGAN, AuctiOneer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14

At the Baptist Church, Union street
Rev. f. G. Allard, pastor. Services to-
morrow Sunday at l0is a. m, and :
p. IN. Sunday school g., a. III. Prayer
and conference meeting Thursday even
ing - o'clock. All welcome" saith
the pastor.
Tomorrow Sunday services at Grace
NJ. f. Church, South, 1919 a. IN. and !
p. IN. sermons by Rev. G. II. Cannon, a
former pastor Evening sermon Will be
followed by the administration of the
Lords Supper. Sunday school , p. IN.
Epworth League Monday evening -
o'clock. Prayer service Thursday even
ing -, o'clock.
Tomorrow Sunday at the Welsh
Baptist Church, Rev. T. p. Morgan.
pastor lOl, a. III. services in Welsh,
with the administration of the Lord :
Supper; p. III. i'll English; Sunday
school , p. III.
At the Presbyterian church, Rev. II.
). Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81, a. III. sermon by pastor Expert.
enceS of Paul at Corlnth' ~ p. III.
evening service.
Services tomorrow Sunday at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. +. Il.
Wagner, pastor, at lOl2 il. Ill. and ! p. III.
At First NJ f. church, Rev A. H.
Thompson pastor, tomorrow Sunday
o., Il. nj. class-meeting; ? p. III. Sun
day-school; 6:4j p. III. Epworth League;
TO-, a. III. and ~ p. III. sermons by
pastor. Special services every evening
next week except Saturday. Every
body welcome
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
A Complete Surprise.

The lecture room of St Paul $ Luther
an church, beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
was the sceue of a very joyous occasion
Tuesday evening, 10th inst, that day
being the fourth anniversary of the
marriage of Rev. aud Mrs f. X. Wag-
ner, their parishioners planned a sur
prise for them.
Shortly before the gathering of the
people the pastor and his wife were in
vited into the church to "a little recep-
tion,' which proved to be IA large one as
time went on, the congregation and
many friends being present to extend
greetings to the completely surprised
pair.
A fine musical program was rendered
by the Hooking orchestra, assisted by
Miss Nellie V. Betz. Messrs Nicholas
Hooking and Ralph Wilson sang several
songs appropriate to the happy occasion.
Then Rev. William Mccartney, in few
well-chOsen words of graceful greeting,
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner as
token of loving remembrance from their
many friends, purse containing a
'goOdly sum"
Mr.. Wagner responded in words of
appreciation, accepting both sentiment
and gift as an expression of the good
will of his people which he deemed
priceless.
Refreshments We're served to all pres
ent, and after an hour of social enjoy
ment 'good-nights" were said, each
guest wishing the pastor and his wife
many more happy anniversaries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14
BLUE Laws"

considerable suppressed sensation
last sunday forenoon when il became
understood That 'as the grand jury Is III
session, ClEar-StandS must he closed - etc
There was the usual talk of "uuneceS-
sary enforcement of blue laws" etc,
and that There ought to be a line drawn
somewhere between Sunday-selling Of
fences etc.
But, generally, the gentlemen who do
business on Sunday are those descended
commercially from ancestors who made
blue laws ugrrxSurg.
And these are those who also want to
draw the line etc.
But III tins, as i'll all other instances,
the whole trouble grows out of ab,,Sr NJ
pririicgr.
The railroads, first permitted to carry
passengers on HuH trains on Sunday,
soon got to carrying mails on all Sun
day passenger trains, and now they are
moving freight without the slightest
lawful restraint
The hotel-keeper must sell to his guest
ON Sunday, whence the cigar-dealer ar
CUES that the stranger Is entitled to no
more consideration than the citizen
And the customer being i'll the store
how easy to sell him any other indul-
gence he wants
So it goes among the favortes of spec
ial privilege-the outsider wants all that
is granted the insider, or he holds an in
dignation meeting.
All of which is just rs rational as if
by law, or official authority, carpenters
We're given the privilege of exacting
wages for Sunday time, the plasterer
would quickly want the same conSidera-
ton. So would the bricklayer, the clerk,
salesman, etc.
The end of all of which is-the blue
law is practicable, or it is not. If the
one, il sho"d b. cntorrrd rcgnrdi"SS; if
the other. Sunday should be abolished
OF these very hard alternatives the
JOURNAL vastly prefers the survival of
the former-at least SO long as human
nature remains unregenerate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-10-14

The retirement of NoDicur Charles
Jerome Bonaparte from the rsrddron OF
imperial reform to the Utd"t'r" OF
plrbian partlsanship is an placement not
unlike that which would take the purl
from the ripping brook, the tip of prom
ise from the light-woveu rainbow, the
rud from the complexion of the rosy
peach. or the gilt from the grcenhack
etlgy IT sound money.
The people of Cumberland are advised
hv the election supervisors that the lat
ter will determine next Monday whether
the r,tr.njom provision-Feaga's fatal
itv. shall 20 on the ballot. Meanwhile,
il Is an immense pity the supervisors
haven't power To strike off from the
petitions all the names of non-taXpayers,
pro-taxratcrs. and others who have no
more interest in roads than they have
in the canals of Mars.
If the fears of the people Of Naples,
Italy. are wcll-gruundrd, 1t will soon he
rs unsafe in the vicinity of Nrsuyius a.
it is in Cumberland when the grand
jury is in session.
one democrat wouldn't sign the ',f'r-
cpI,,m-Feaga's fatality, because, as
he said, 1T only raised the qucstlon-ls
it right to give r,rD The propir a chance
to decide that good-roads funds are
boodle:" On the other hand, the re
publican who signed the petition must
have regarded the funds as Doodle, and
doodle as party perqulsIte.
1t is probably unfortunate that Fair
Play" writing to the Cumberland Times,
reflected upon the county commissioners
but that yomrhodg spent money i'll find
ing and bamboozling 3 100 signers to the
auti-good roads petition Is certain. Who
is he-rather, who are they: If the cleo
ton supervisors have no authority to find
out which is probable, that also Is un-
fortunate.