davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
Verein Bremen
zee FersichesWngs GesellschGfteH.


{ Union DE LAS COMPANTAS DIX SEGU-
RIOS MAhTTIMOs DE BREMER, ALEMAEIA.
Toda teclamaclon por averias mari
timas en- efeetos, cargamentoa, buquea
otros intereses aaeguFados en- Bremen,
iebe notifca-ae los que suHcribeu 0 aDS
y seFa debidaulente aten-
dida.
SchmabeI y Co. AQuadilla Pso.-RSeo
Agentss Apoderados generates de disha corps
-Reion para esta 1sla@
RepreSentanEe en Ponce
Dom n. 81. Muller.
Mario 2 1890. s,v pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
FarmaCia de Vale Y Cancio

Fl creciente
mite renovar euenteente ezistencias oeeer
In CONSTAAfE SElECTO SIRTlDO DE BEDlCANENTOS
& de aticul del
La espealma
preparation de
buido al exito
De In FARMACIA DE VALE & CANCIO.
dponiendo de
omhe la atura ha ogrado
odos los cue en- deposte su
LOS PREcloS De ESTA CASA SONMUV LtMITADo
de h
ceenfe calidad Proynn
Dep6itns
Las 6rdnes los
te & CanciO soon
EXTRICTA EXACTITUD AL CONTADO.
PIszade las Ponce, P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
DE COGIIES
DE T.. CHEVALIER
DEL COMERCIO
PONCE, p. "a.

En- este establecimiento que
cuenta con un personal aptO = to-
das las maqninas necesarias, SO
oonstruyen cOches y Sc hacen re-
paraciones de tOdas clases a pre-
CLOS sumaInente m0dicOs.
De vpula constantemente CO.
ches de 2 = 4 asientos de proce-
dencia nOFts-americana y cons
truidos aqhi, 4 preeiOs que varfan
desde $l6O hasta $500.
Cuenta asi mismO este estahle-
cimiento I'm variadO surtido de
arueres, rnedas y todn a concer-
niente nj ramO que vende i pre-
clos
SIN CONPETEECIA.
Ponce, Octuhre 8 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
iiMARAvILLOsOIl
Il; 1000 FRAsCOs EN- UN MESH!

Esth "a Ia cantidad que se ha vendi10 en- el d.
tiHio mrs de- Jarabe Vino bat AMIGO al Quay aeOi
del DR. Castro.
Ia niedcina Sin rival en- tOdb los cARos DR.
o. tssros bronquitis bTnnrorreas = drmAs atrcei0-
nee d. Lac Was rrppirst'vias.
Il Asombrusn en- el tatsmiento De Ia tiris
fmpn,tn Sc deyurIve el dinerO importe de-
Ia mrdcipa siempre que NO surta luG efeetos mas
Enf-rmorn y Euferme- Usad 81 Jarabe Vino
balsamteo 81 Gusyseol dsi DT. Csstroll!
Pfdase en- tOdss Las b"tirss de POuce, en- casa
de l0- fabric ntrs ArrlSEa Ce
Ponce Nnvirmbre "A DE l-9l l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10

I'm esta tipngrafia Sc imprimen
tarietas "a minute a precios suna-
mente m0dicOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
Ell TONIC


En- este establecimients = expende ei magniflee
cuan5o celebrndo RoH TOpaoio, cuyas PrcpiedRdes
toniGcantes tenen nada que eRVidinrsel velO ron
de Iamnira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10

tCUS, tu Op'HtO8t Ut 100 efJeTUtD6
iiLean en- los folletos 10 que dieen los
p,imeros medicOs de lee AntillHsll
Enfermdel! no hay engsno, tomeR ea-
Ia msravilosa medicina.
Procdrenla en- todas lac boticss, y 90
curaran Fadlcalmente.
fs @H a
Farmaceuticos: pedidla & ArrillRga
"a, Ponce --O j. Munagas Y Ca, Ma
yaEdez Fide Guilermety, Capita. -
u. Martinez, Humacao.
Ponce, D"bre. 70 de 1891 3Im. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
Cosas del otro mundo
P0R EVA CAMEL

Agotada la primera remesa de cate nteTe-
sante libro, 50 ha recibtdo otra se vende
er esta impreuta 50 ceutavos ejemplar y q
SIS centavos con porte de coFteo.
PONCE Setje Tr,lrre- -25 De 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
r. CASTRO


Retrat0s de todas clases y ta-
manos.
AmpliaciOnes (tamanos gran
des) con colOres, crayon y a clare
OsCuTO. 1913
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
! Sc venden barato T!

Una polea de hierro de- II pulgadaa do auehe
pies cuatro pulgadaa ingesas de diAmetro pro.
pia para tah"ns de cafe.
Un molino con piedra. de granite de 81 pulEadaa
de diAmetro. para moeF cAcaO.
Urn RompedOr de eacaO.
I'm BatidOr de chocolate.
300 mOldes para chocolate.
ArboI de trasmiai6n, poleaa, coFreas, etc
maquinss para hacer aguas gaseosaa. Yarisa
fuentsa con ainf. mes etc.
TOLO MUY BARATO.
Gale saIud udmerO s.
Ponce Oefubre % de 1891 3m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
iiMaraviIIas de la ciencia!E
i5s sNFgPNOSa
iENPERMOSn

oertycad0s ngdic0s pad611 los efrm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

Il is impossible to give within the cons
lines of a brief article any fair idea OF
the warfare that ensued. 1t consisted in
repeated, sorties individual acts OF van
dalism, and solitary c0mbats in which
cunning and cruelty were always
displayed. In vain the military tried
to locate the hiding places CT
their foes, and they finally started
out to destroy the fields of the
Indians in every direction. Small parties
of the savages were apprehended and
Imprisoned or sent to some other State,
but the segments of the tribe still har-
assed the military and kept the settle
ments in constant dread.
Through the years that followed the
war ragged on 1t was only in 1912 that
final pacifcation was brought about.
1t was then that less than fifty Semi
noles were leftsin the State. The war
had cost $40. $50, 600, exclusive OF eXpen-
ditures for the regular army. Some 20,-
900 men had been engaged in the con-
fiict, and the loss in battle and from sick
ness had been very great. Billy Bowiegs
remained chief Of the tribe, and he and
his adherents became peaceful citizens or
the State, farming and hunting amid
their former scenes Of pillage and battle.
The State erected beautiful mOnu-
ment to the memory of the officers and
soldiers who were killed in battle or died
in service during the Florida war. 1t
was erected at St. Francis Barracks, ST.
Augustine. The number killed in the
war is given as l, 466 officers and men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Authors of Familiar Quotations.

DEAN SWIFT is credited with "Bread is
the staff of life"
II was Keats said: GA thing of beauty
is a joy forever"
oman proposes, but God disposes," re-
marked Thomas a Kempis.
FRANKLIN is authority for "God helps
those who help themselves"
GALL cry and no WOOL" is an express
sion found in Buffers "Hudibras.
IT was an observation of Thomas
Southerne that "Pity's akin to love-"
WE are indebted to Col1ey Cibber, not
to Shakespeare, for Orchard is himself
again"
'VARIErY's the spice of life" and "Not
much the worse for wear" were coined
by Cowper.
EDWARD COKE, the English jurist, was
of the opinion that "a mans house is
his CASTLE"
EDWARD YOUNG tells us death loves
a shining mark" and ga fool at forty is a
fool indeed"
"WHEN Greeks joined Greeks then was
the tug of war;" was written by Nathan
iel Lee in 1902.
CHARLES PINCKNEY gave the patriotic
sentiment millions for defense. but not
one cent for tribute"
"FIRsT in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his fellow-citizens" mot
countrymen), appeared in the resolu-
tions presented to the House of Repre-
sentatives in December, 1899, by General
Henry Lee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

destroyed by the savageS-negroes were
shot down, children hacked to pieces,
homes desolated and sorrow and poverty
succeeded prosperity and happiness.
Gen. Clinch was authorized to call for
troops. To this the country atlarge gener-
ously responded, some 1000 men being in
action during the first year Of the war.
Charleston banks subscribed $25, 900 and
Georgia sent some 2, 500 men during the
seven years of struggle. Gen. Gaines
left New Orleans with l, 100 men Gen.
Scott was ordered to Florida, and then
began that series of skirmishes in 1.-THE
bayous that have given to legendary
lore it's most striking and marvellous ex-
ploits in the way of savage warfare.
Battle after battle ensued. The troops
penetrated the enemy's country in
every direction, even by water, bnt in
sufficient means of transportation, bad
food, the climate, and the want of guides,
led to disaster. The savages kept
them at bay or in doubt of their where
abouts. For over year they led them
terrible chase, killing them off in ones
or twos, precpitating battles in ad-
vantageOuS spots. and enduring without
loss or fatigue the hardshipS to which
they themselves were accustomed.
Finally, in March, 1897, a treaty was
signed at Camp Dade. The Indians Of
fered to leave the country. The war
seemed ended, and many companies of
soldiers were dsbanded. Just as the
Government believed the struggle to be
terminated, OSceola and his bands pre-
cipitately fed to the SwampS again,
having secured food and clothing for
new campaign.
In January, 1841, the Florida war was
no nearer a conclusion than the year
previous. The Indians in their fast
nesses were intractable, defying the sOl-
dierS. The army was concentrated at
Fort Brooke. A million dollars was ap-
propriateG by Congress to suppress hos
tilities, but vainly were the Indians Of
fered money to emigrate, and their fields
and villages destroyed. Secure in swamp
retreats, they sailed forth to pillage, re-
turning laden with plumber. Gen. Arm
istead found it almost impossible to track
the enemy totheir lairS, and when he did
their number was small, the Savages Sepa-
rating continually. Provision trains were
constantly robbed. Waxehadjo, cruel
and intrepid warrior, for months way
laid the express from Fort Cross to Tam
pa Bay. He had burnt the mail and put
the rider to the most terrible tortures,
and summary punishment was determin-
ed upon. Capt. Beall was dispatched to
the scene of the latest outrage. He
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Gold DisIiked by Bankers.

"Do you know that gold is the most
unwieldy of all the different kinds OF
money now in circulation" said a
prominent banker to your correspond
ent.
"Why ?" was asked.
Because it is not bankable without
careful scrutiny"
How is that?"
Simply this: Take greenback, a
silver certificate, gold certificate or q
national bank note to your bank, and
it is received and placed to your credit
without moments delay. Not so
with gold A few days ago q gentle
man brought to our bank upward OF
$4,000 in gold of different denomina-
tions. and was much provoked because
we could not receive it forthwith and
give him credit with the amount the
face of the coin represented. This we
could not do, because the law requires
that gold shall be redeemed only at it's
actual value Coins carried in the
pocket for any length of time naturally
lose something in weight by abrasion,
probably but fractional part of a
cent on $40 piece. but it is loss,
nevertheless, and therefore bankers
cannot give credit for gold deposits
until the coin shall have been weighed.
In the case in point my friend took his
gold to the Treasury Department and
was compelled to wait there nearly an
hour before he could get notes for it.
Every coin had to be passed through
the scales, and after the weighing
process had been completed, three
coins-two So pieces and one $40 piece
were returned to him as short in
weight. Before returning short-weight
coins the department stamps on the
face of each cross. The owner is left
to either send the coins to the United
States Mint for redemption or to again
put them into circulation. Eventually
the coins with crosses on their faces
will go to the mint and be redeemed at
their actual value. In many instances
there may not be more than few
cents shortage on $50 worth of coin.
Business men, however, naturally OBJ
ject to the Inconvenience, and get rid
of their gold as fast as possible. ,
Indianapolis Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

the Creeks west of the Mississippi River,
as they had joined the SeminOleS and
augmented their power. This was not
done, but treaty was made two years
later whereby the SeminOleS were to be
restricted to a ive-miliOn-acre reServa-
tion for twenty years. Everything
seemed settled on an amicable basis
when trouble began. RenegadeS robbed
the Indians, and the latter retaliated.
The Government offered the latter lib
eral inducements to leave the State. The
soldiery became aggressive; the Savages
felt that they were not being sufficiently
reimbursed for slaves, livestock and
land. There was much agitation and
discussion. The Government attempted
to force the Indians to leave. Various
factions organized, and in November,
1885, large band of the Indians de-
clared war against the State, while the
friendly saYages fed to the protection of
the frontier forts. They pointed to the
repeated treaties broken or disregarded,
and to the neglect and abuse that had
made them reckless. War was inevitable,
and a SeMen-yearS struggle enSued.
The center of operations during 1885
had been the vicinity of Fort King. At
this and neighboring forts were stationed
SOAARO wv 1CSI4hA OAOOPo NANO1 OAAO Vim
mand of Gen. Clinch, who expected to
keep the 3. 600 Indians ia the neighbor-
ing swamps peaceable until they should
emigrate. Even OsceOla had agreed to
leave. and hundreds of people were
eagerly awaiting Jan. l, 1886, when
they might take up the abandoned
land Just about then, unfortunately,
some white men caught some Indians
slaughtering cattle. They whipped and
robbed them. A fight ensued. The old
revengeful spirit of the Indians was
aroused. Some 400 Indians abandoned
OsceOla and warned the whites to pre-
pare for warfare. An Indian who fa-
vored emigration was murdered by the
malcontents.
Osceola had become the virtual leader
of the savages, and late in December, with
sixty warriors, he lay in ambush for two
days near Fort King and shot down Gen.
Thompson and Lieut.. Smith while the
latter were strolling near the fort. The
murder was a brutal one, some thirty
five bullets being fired into the victims
and their scalps taken and cut into
pieces for mementos. The fort was
instantly aroused. 1t contained only
forty-six men. Two companies were
ordered from Fort Brooke to its relief.
These soldiers, under the command of
Maj. Dade, were attacked on their way
to Fort King by the Se!ssiRssSs and 100
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

high. In the center of tine end, fasten
the lens, arrange the mirror diagonally
across the lower corner of the end OPP
posite the lens. In the top of the box,
above the mirror, cut out piece of the
wood, leaving space large enough to
contain the ground glass. Having
everything arranged properly, set the
camera on chair or table, with the
lens toward the object you wish to
sketch, cover your head with dark
cloth, and proceed to sketch with a
good pencil on the ground-glass the
outline of the picture you see there.
You can afterwards copy the picture
onto another paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
The Worlds Population.

Here are some interesting facts about
the people who compose the population
of the world
There are 1904 languages in the
world, and it's inhabitants profess more
than 1000 religions.
The number of men is about equal to
the number of women. The average
of life is about 33 years. One quarter
die previous to the age of II. To every
1000 persons only one reaches 100
years of life. To every 100 only six
reach the age of IS, and not more
than one in 500 lives to so years of
age.
There are on the earth 1000, 900, 900
inhabitants; of these 93.033, 033 die
every year, 1924 every day. $3.50
every hour and 60 every minute or l
every second.
the single, and above all those who OBJ
serve sober and industrious conduct.
Tall men live longer than short ones
Women have more chances of life in
their favor previous to so years of age
than men have, but fewer afterward.
The number of marriages is in pro-
portion of IS to every 1000 individuals.
Marriages are more frequent after
equinoxes that is, during the months
of June and December.
Those born in spring are generally
of more robust constitution than 9TH
ers. Births are more frequent by night
than by day; also deaths.
The number of men capable of bear
ing arms is calculated at one-fourth of
the population.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

then living within its bordes were the
remnants of the Upper Creeks and the
Miscosukees. They were a source of
trouble to Gen. Jackson in the 1850
campaigns, and the latter retaliated by
burning villages west of the Suwanee
River. The vagrant tribes then consoli-
dated, and at the time of the breaking
out of the Seminole war numbered about
1000, with nineteen sub-chiefs, MicOu-
opy as leader and Assiala, or OSceOla
as he is POLITICALLY named, a ruling genius
of great influence.
The causes that led to the war were
vague and cumulative. In 1921 General
Jackson advised the Government to send
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Cost of Wars of the United States.

The revolutionary war cost the
United States $135, 1878. The coll
onies furnished, from 1775 to 1888,
395, 064 troops.
The war of 1912 cost the United
States $1O7, 159,OO3. The number of
troops engaged is estimated at All, 622
The Mexican war cost the United
States 800, 100000. The number of
troops engaged was 101, 282.
The rebellion cost the United States
Sc, 189, 929, 900. The number of Fed
eral troops was 1858, 1872.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Letting Him Down Gently.

doctor" said the lady, anxiously,
Il have sent for you to see if you can't
tell me what to do for my poor little
canary. 1t mopes, and"
II am not bird doctor, madam, :"
the physician interposed, loftily.
Don't you know anything about the
diseases of canaries ?"
"Most emphatically do not"
"You will excuse me, then, Doctor, !"
she said, eff I cali more experienced
physician. should be afraid to let
you prescribe for the poor little dear.
-ChicdQO Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

found the chief and two men examining
the drivers haversack. The head of the
latter was lying on the Goals of fire.
The two Indians sought flight, and Wax
ehadjo escaped to the water. Here he
dived to evade his foes, but was finally
shot and his body hung to near tree as
warning to his tribe. Like incidents
marked the campaign against Billy Bow
legs, another terrible chinftain, but the
main party of the Indians were not to
be discovered or engaged in combined
combat. The year of the scouting and
fighting in the Big Cypress Swamp reads
like q romance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

In the sanctum
Wrathy Visitor confounded
paper has cost me pretty sum.
Editor (calmly)-Please explain.
I'm your issue of day before yester-
day you were kind enough to state that
burglar had entered my house, stolen
a roll of money from the bureau, but,
happily, neglected to take gold watch
that always reposed in the adjoining
drawer"
"Wen?"
tits not we'll at all That Internal
burglar, guided by your information,
came last night and Sook the watch. >
Pitts6aLrg Bulletin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
An IsImaeIite.

Sunday Teacher Now, chill
dren, an Ishmaelite is a man whose
hand is against every mans and every
mans hand is against him.
Johnnie (innocently J. Teacher, what's
the difference between a poker-player
and an IshmaeEte Washing ton Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

blood. Osceoia retired TO Wahoo Swamp
officers and men were massacred in cold
laden with plumber and supplies. A wild
celebration ensued. which ended in their
Fastening to the Withlacoochie River TO
intercept the pursuing Gen. Clinch and
his 200 regular troops. A spirited con-
test ensued, in which the Indians we're
beaten back. Osceola held his position,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
The Dangers of Science.

astronomy is a science that has
taken many life as tribute" said a
weary-looking man at railway eating
room.
"I never heard of any dangerous
practices connected with astronomy, :"
said his listener
"No? Strange! Think of the many
lives that might have been spared if
some railroad engineers had not been
addicted to telescoping. st. Joseph
NeUS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
How to Make a Sketching Camera.

Procure at some variety store small
mirror and drawing slate with a
ground glass. You will need small
lens; one out of microscope will do if
you have it, if not you can get one for
fifteen or twenty cents. Made small
wooden box about eight inches long,
by five inches wide, by four inches
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

Notwithstanding the diplomacy Of negro
Abraham, who had great influence over
the negroes, and who with the other
chiefs exerted considerable diplomacy in
dealing with the whites. The entire
country was now thoroughly aroused;
every week new depredations OF the In
dians were reported. Sixteen planta-
tions in East Florida were completely
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

HERE are fe W
episodes of Indian
warfare SO inter-
g 5 ting, cOmpli-
Gated, and prolific
of important re-
suits as the great
Seminole war Of
Florida. The tribes
involved, the noted
savage 4 e a d g r s
identified with the
struggle, and the
action of such we'll
known m e n a S
Gen. Gaines, Gen.
Scott, Lewis Cass,
Zachary T a y Tor,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

A TRAMP in Birmingham, Ala, while
suffering from delirium tremens, saw
his big toe protruding from his we'll
worn boot. Imagining it TO be snake
about to bite him, he smashed it with
q hammer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Only One Thing Lacking.

Friend-Gogson, how is your air-ship
getting along?
Inventor "It is complete, with the
exception of one little detail I have
not yet perfected. I shall take that up
next"
"What is it ?"
"A mere trife that I can think out
at any time. The principal feature of
my invention is safety net that will
travel along under the air-ship to pre-
vent fatal accidents. It will make
navigating the air absolutely free from
danger. In the making of that net I
have revolutioned the entire business. !"
"But how is the net itself to be kept
from falling to the ground when any
thing happens to your air-ship?"
"That is the little detail 1 haven't
worked out vet"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
The Worst Yet.

Glow strikingly this reminds me of
the words of the poet, remarked Sim
pie, after complying with third re-
quest to pass the butter.
What words, Mr.. Simpler" in
quired the hostess.
Lilies passing dream" was
the reply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

and Andrew Jackson IN inc aHaIT CUM-
prised elements that, at the time, united
in calling the attention Of the entire
country to a series of battles which yir-
tually disseminated once powerful and
courageous band of Indians
When Florida was coded to the United
States in 1921, as indemnity from Spain
for SIS, 600, 600 spoliations, the Seminoles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

The disagreeable effect produced on
the eyes Dy the ruby light used in day
plate photography can be obyiated by
placing pane of ground glass between
the SFes and the ruby light.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Observe the PROPHECIES.

why did the sexton leave?"
He got full one day and oficiated
at funeral with a red necktie on, and
wept at church wedding in the after
noon with a band on his hat that
tapped in the wind"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

SIR EDGAR BoEHM has just completed
his marble statue of the late Emperor
Frederick for st. Georges Chapel at
Windsor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
A skiing Too Much.

"My milkman refuses to have his
boy baptized"
What is his objections"
He says he understands the boy
would have to renounce the pumps and
vanities of this wicked world, which
would ruin his business"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

Chicago Anarchist Money or blood |!
Respectable Partv-I didn't suppose
you would accept contribution from
me.
G. A.-Why not?
r. because I have accumulated
my wealth by pandering to the sense
less extravaganza of fashion. am
the proprietor of soap factory.
Anarchist drops down in fit
Teas Sifti11gs.