davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
ON IMPORTED LABOR
The Coke Operators Must Chiefly
Depend TO Break the Strike.
ONE BAD DETECTION is REPORTED.
An Invention TO Displace Dynamite in
Petroleum Fields.
,E BAD DETECTION is REPORTED.
A LIVING FROG IN A MANS STOMACH

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPArcRi
SCoTTDALE, April 3O.-It is now fact
that the main weapon of the coke operators
to break the great strike will be new or i'm
ported men, as it has been demonstrated
that it is impossible to break the strike with
the few deserters from the ranks of the
strikers Either operators or sherifs have
been very lenient with the strikers, as
notices to vacate are now far past due at
several Of the plants.
There are about "a plants in the region
running under the Frick sliding scale, en-
brecirg :, 567 ovens and employing 2,SS1
men, though the labor officials say this num-
Der of both men and ovens is about 900 too
high. W. j. RsineY is running his plants
witk non-union men. but paying the old wages.
while Fairch&uce, Mt Braddock, Franklin and
Percy are working under an agreement with
the labor organizations. Rainey employs 500
men and runs 945 ovens. The operators OF the
other five plants employ $50 men and run 456
ovens. The Fnck Company have IL plants in
uperation, and claim their working forces are
l,5S7 ovens in actual operation, worked by LUZ
men. The Mcclure people also present
detailed repor: fully as favorable for the op-
orators The strikers. however, present an es-
innate materially reducing those figures.
Sheriff ClawsOn returned tc Gree.sborg to-
night from the LppIncott and Hostetter
plants. lie SAYS the deputies placed at those
plants were Withdrawn to-day, and that fully
500 men will 20 To work there in the morning
These men are mainly old employees, ho have
been out unit, they could stand it no longer,
and decided :o-day to 90 back in the morning.
They have been joined by others who have
been willing to work, but afraid as long as the
cid employees continued out The Sheriff says
ths is .he first dangerous break made in the
region. ana thinks il will tend largely to force
tho RESUMPTION ut other plants.
New men continue 10 pour into the region.
The Frlck Company received "a at Summit to-
day. This increases the number of men to 140.
sufficient TO run the works full Seventy mere
were offered to be sent In to-day, but the CON-
pauy had no houses to shelter them, and will
not receive them until Monday.
Sheriff Mccormick was evicting families on
the Mi. Pleasant branch to-day. Six were set
out at McClures. i've at Summit and TWO at
Bradford. The families went out quietly and
moved into tents Sheriff Clawson, of West
moreland county, evicted Il families at the
Central Works yesterday. The evictad fam
lies were taken in by neighbors and given
shelter.
A large mass meeting was held at Summit
tins afternoon and addressed by Keegan, Nc
Bride and Disman. They found those not
working firm in their determination to remain
out and perfectly willing to be evic;ed, if neo-
eSSarv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
Horses and Mules,

Thirty-fve head of draught and general
purpose horses Just arrived at the stables of
the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Lim.,
No. 81 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Among the lot are eight matched teams.
weighing from 5000 to $500 pounds per
span. They have 20 head Of fine Kentuck.
saddle horses. three fast PAGERS and trotters,
which can go in 2:40 or better.
Anyone wishing to purchase a horse
should not fail TO call at their stable. as
the Arnheim Live Stock Company, Linn,
make it ;:oint to handle better stock and
sell them for less money than any other
dealer in Western Pennsylvania
Their mule yards are filled with IS head
of choice mules, from the smallest pit to the
largest draught mule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
on EX-SENATOR INGALLS, FARM
Is Grave About Which Is Woven a Very
Romantic Story.

~ u 1raVe ABOUT WHICH Is noNeu u very
Romantic Story.
ATcHIsoN. KAN, April 30.-In the center OF
Senator Ingalls, S0-acre truck farm, south Of
this CITY, surrounded by trees and covered with
blae grass, is grave which evidently received
considerable attention for many years 1t is
supposed to contain the remains Of an Indian
girl and her pale-faced lover.
Away back in the early part of this century,
when what is now known as Kansas belonged
to the Territory of Louisiana, there lived in
lonely hut on the bank of the Missouri river an
old Indian and his daughter, who had wan
dered away from some Southern tribe. One
day white hunter stopped at the hut having
been lost in the wilderness. He was taken sick
the day he reached the place, and was nursed
by the Indian girl for several weeks until he
recovered. The girl fell desperately in love
with her patient. The man was already mar
ried, and so explained to the girl. She was
craZed by her love, however. and the night be-
fore the day set for his departure she crept to
his couch and shot an arrow through his heart
and then killed herself The father found the
pair dead, and they were buried together.
The grave on MIR. Ingalls, truck farm is sup
posed to contain all that is left of this couple.
Mr.. ingalls, says he will have the grave opened
at some time and ascertain, if possible, what it
really does contain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
NINETEEN YOUNG CAR ROBBERS.
At Their Preliminary Hearing All Are Held
for Court,

At Their Preliminary Hearing All Are Held
for Court.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
MChEEsPoET, April S0.-The little office Of
Alderman W. L. Douglass about three miles
above Mckeespcrt. was crowded from 10 A. M
10 $50 thIs afternoon on the hearings of l9
cases, all of which were heard separately the
most of them being young boys charged with
SobblnS cars Some of the cases were for re-
ceiyIHg stolen goods. The Commonwealth was
leGTesentsd by Arch I. Rowand of Pittsburg.
IL i through the full confession made by tho
boy Manning that the gang was run down.
W NhcE placed on the stand to-day he repeated
tile confession and threw more light on the
case. Manning implicated all of the men who
have been in jail. The entire party arrested in
the case consisted of the following BOYS all of
whom are under age and some of them very
ycunG: Martin Manning Charley and Burt
Harbaught James Riley w Mailer.
Robert Kelly, Robert Sullivan, James
locker ". llghtner. John Campbell, Charles
Gu>h. Mary O'Conueil, John O'Cunnell, John
Smith, jr, Fritz Sauf, W. Speiman Catherine
Devleu, James BerkhoiGer. Patrick McDun-
ou@h. Naming WIS held for court, there
being 10 indictments against HIM, to all of
which he pleaded guilty. and he was held
under SlS.OJ0 bail The other members were
also held Tor bail ranging from 5000 to s., OOl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
Tri-State Breyities.

A STRANGE and fatal disease, resembling
epizootic. has attacked horses at Mechanics
burg. o.
THE Beaver Valley Street Railway Company
has lost its damage suit against the borough
of Beaver Falls.
CHARLES SwEFTHELM, JR., aged 23 years.
while brooding over the death of his young
bride, six months ago, committed suicide In
Oil City last night by taking chloroform.
YESTERDAY was the last day of the Ohio G.
A. X. encampment at Steubenville. but all he
business of the session was disposed of Wednes-
day. The Woman's Relief Corps also adjourned
Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
THE REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
A Meeting of the Sub-Executive Commit
" of fl,k,

A Meeting of the Sub-Executive Committee
of the League.
NEW York. April S0-The second days
session of the subcommittee of tine League of
Republican Clubs was held to-day. The Ex-
ecutIve Committee was to have been selected
by the delegates to the National Convention at
Cincinnati last week, but some of the delegates
preferred to consult with their home organiza-
tion before the selection. For this reason
President Clarkson did not deem 1t advisable
to re-elect a sub Executive Committee now.
The vacancy of the different State clubs will
be filled within 30 days and the Executive Com
mittee appointed. Upon President Clarkson's
return from Europe in July he will appoint the
SUBJ Executive Committee. During Clarkson's
absence in Europe the management of the
League will remain In the hands of the old SUBJ
Executive Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
DOING AWAY WITH DYNAMITE.
Drill Invented in Washington, Pa, That
VIII Interest Oil Men

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TFE DISPATCH,
MAs1IIEGToS, PA, April 3a-J. ]. Addison,
o. Quaker CITY O., Is in the city, showing to
oil men an interesting invention that he claims
will take the place of niiro-Clycerine. He is
having model made, ana 1t is said by oil men
that II will do the work claimed for it.
1t is composed of a cylinder, inside of which
is cham that is worked upon by a screw ope-
rated from tie top of the hole The cylinder
j. run down well aud placed in position where
il viii cut longitudinal section in the OIL rock
of from three incEes to 10 or 20 feet il: diameter
J he links OF ne chain are SO placed as to work
only on a horizontal axis 4 diamond or dia-
mund drill l. 10 form the point of the chain SO
as 10 force Il into the rock. No cleaning out is
necessary. as it simply cuts horizontal space
in the rock, and if oil Is there tits struck There
is capital behind the invention, and it will soon
he tested here il q practical manner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
( POLITICAL SKIRMisE.

Long s5neckcr Wins 1t Over Ming in The Bed
ford Judseship Fight.
-rrEcTAI. -EG.EGLaM To THE DIsrArcu.
BEDFORD Ap-il 50.-The Republican County
Committee met to-day. and fixed on the 9Th of
June as the time for bvlding the County Con-
Tsnuon. More than ordinary interest was
manifested, as the strength of the candidates
Ior tue Judgc*hip was expected to crop out
EN-SeCsciaTS al TIE Commonwealth Hon J.
IL L1i=c&eCNer. who now is fully length
ahead IN ,he Face, was favorable to an early
convention, while Alexander King the other
candidate, it was intimatcd IN the hotel cor
ridors. WAS OF the opinion that the couvpntion
should not be held until JULY. The fixing of
the convention on June 9 was a victory tor
Iongeneckcr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
FOND OF A CIRCUS.
The Venerable Senator Morrill, CIings to the
Love of His Boyhood.
trRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The venerable
Senator Justin :. Morrill,, of Vermont, has all
through his life made 1t sort of religious duty
to take in a circus whenever it was within
reach, and notwithstanding the fact that he was
81 years old on the 14th of this month he at
tended Forepaugh's this afternoon, accom-.
panied by his private secretary. and appeared
10 enjoy the performance with the enthusiasm
of youth. Mr.. Morrill, is rapidly growing
feeble. however. and his friends fear that he
will be forced to resign the Senate, to which he
was reelected last fall. and thus leave two
Senatorial vacancies in Vermont.
The important position of private secretary
TO Mr.. Foster. the new Secretary of the Treas
ury, will probably be filled by a newspaper
man. 1t is said that the place has been offered
to Mr.. Robert j. Wynne, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, one of the most popular
young men of 'the row." and one who would
be highly acceptable to the army of correspon-
dents who get much of their information of
tile work of Cabinet officials from the private
secre taries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
WAR OVER a DIVISION FENCE.

Ihe Farmer Ncrsted in the Conflict Now in
Dcmented Condition.
SPECIAL TELCGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.
INDIANA, PA. April 3O-Andrew Orr and
Samuel Dckey, living four miles east of this
place. are occupying adjoining farms. They
have Tece8tlT Gcen haYing some trouble over
fence line. Mr.. DIcliey had his line surveyed
and erected i fence, but Mr.. Orr was dissatis-
lied wiki the location OF the line and engaged
"a corps OF engineers. One night recently %
lnen tore M the fence and moved it back to
where AE. Orr thuuGht 1t belonged
The next day Mr.. DicIey had the fence taken
back 1" Its original position and during the
proEreSS Of the work there MAS 4 collision in
winch Mr. Dickey's forces were worsted. This
50 Preyed upon his mind that he has become
irrational, aad his ease is considered critical.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
PANIC IN a MENAGERIE.

Tents Blown Down. and the Animals and
Spectators in Terror.
TiFFIN. April 3u.-Sells Brothers Circus was
exhibiting at the fair grounds to-day. A wind
storm blew down and destroyed all the tents.
5ut fortunately the performance was over.
There vas panic among the few persons re-
naming, and the animals in the menarerie
ever.
a number of persons wero injured. among
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
HAD & FROG IN HIS STOMACH.
A Dayton Man Gets Rid of DisagreeapIe
and Dangerous Guest

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPATcEl
DAYTON, April G0-Louls Whitcomb has
been an invalid for the past year. He suffered
continuously with peculiar sensation in his
stomach, as if there was something alive in it.
The thing seemed to crawl into his throat, and
would sometimes almost strangle him to death.
Monday last he presented his ca e TO physi-
clan. Yesterday afternoon the patient was re-
leved of something which had che appearance
Of portions OF frog, since which time he has
suffered no Inconvenience. The doctor said
last evening that it was a live frog that caused
nim so much trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
a TerrIf1c Storm in Ohio.

BRYAN, O., April s0-A terrific rain, hail
and wind storm visited this place this after
noon. Hardly a single house escaped without
some damage. 1t is thought the peach, pear
and cherry crops will be ruined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01

A POPULAR sale for workingmen every
Friday To-day we sell mems Sc 90 suits at
So 80. Remember, this price holds good for
'o-day and workingmen only. Call at Sul!er
& Co.'S, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01

BARGAINS in children's REFERS. Plain,
check and striped cloth; gilt buttons,
81 Is. 81 25, 81 35, 81 As and up; cheaper
than you can buy the materials; at Rosen-
baum & Co.'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01

them Mrs. Pauline Hunter, whose skull was
crushed by falling tent pole. City Commits
sfoner Chamberlain and Policeman Bolander
were injured In the same way, but less Sc
riUusiy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
Another!

Bargain. Mems solid leather lace and con-
gress shoes at 81. Good heavy stock that
will wear At G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio
street. Allegheny, Pa. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01

SALooNKEEPERs know by experience
that the majority of people prefer the de-
lIcious beer made by the Iron City Brewery.
Phone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
HALF
Actual v alueS

That tells the story ofa gigantic purchase in Boys ana
ChaAarens Clothing recently made BY We aUers Aast
oOsek offered the stocks of tvo Of tie largest manafac
tursrs Of Bays Clothing in Neu York. THE Prize
named aOas sncA hat ahoueh had an immense stock
on hand, could not, justice to Oursel0es and onr
patrons, decline the purchase Money 1eer talked uG
er, nor was 1t e0er laid Ont to better ad0antage than
this DEAL When to open u6 tile g0ods f0nna
that ne had struck regular bonanza. Hundreds OF
this seasons snats nb to tile tb notch Of stle ana
the make antrim perfect fully equal TO the goods aObleh
cost ns double tile money! And could sell them at far
higher iees and they aO0ud not be considered dear But
q simple matter of much aa0ert1slg ne are going
to let you haze them Just tie same terms tAat ags se
cured Mens-Aaf Prize. SnHs aOlth short PANTS ana
suits aOtA long Pants, many beautiful materials in hg
stripes and mixtures, andas to the Styles nothing bette,
has been S0vn III the clothing market this season. It's
large assortment 6ut e0en large stocks soon melt aVsn
sold at tile prizes aye haze named on these So If yoa
TO secure any Of them, at once NE sAaHxOt
be able to dnblleate Mss o6er for some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01

White India Silk 27 Inches Wide at so
Cents
And other special under usual price lots in
this bargain silk department
Jos. HORNE g. Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
kORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. co.
Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York TO southampton (London) Bremen.
SPRING SAIJiNCS 1891.

Time from New York 10 Southampton. N days.
From Southampton to Bremen, "a or 30 hours.
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co., 2H honrs. Trains every hour in the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers in Southampton Docks on arriy-
al of Express Steamers from New York.
These steamers are we'll known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
( MAX sCHAMBERG, q CO.. 527 Smithfeld st.
LOUIS MoEsER. SIC sr.ithaeld st. apco-loo-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-01
PAULSON Bros.
al WOOD ST.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
r. G. Dun & Co..

Westinghouse Building, corner Penn Ave. apd
Ninth ST.. Pittsburg, Pa.
This establishment supplies all necessary
information as to the standing, responsibility,
etc.. of business men throughout North Amer
lea. 1t is the oldest and by far the most COM
plete and extensive system ever organized for
interests and the General Promotion and Pro
lection of Trade.
Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28

DYimeros, ni del valor legendario de-
leon espsfiOl, ni de la fortaleza inexpuR.
nable dc nusstTo aimb6lico castillo, hi si.
quisra do ennis sagradas ioyas de ID Ca
t6lica Isabel de NADIA De este hay que
hablar, pues este es 81 anverso de la me-
dalla ss menester miraF tambi6n 81
reverse.
Y ell reverse 20 hemos de decirlo nos
otros 4 El Liberal, que tambi6n 10 CO.
n0ce, eRpeciaimante eu sns 1ltimas ma
nifsstaCioneg. Al reverse pertenece toda
a pOlftica espaHola de Cuba Puerto
Rico estOs 6ltim0s amos; al reverse per-
tsnece todo 10 que con briosa eloeuen-
cia sefalaba recientemente en- Ell Con-
greso ell sehor Mcya, director de Eg LIZ
Jeral.
De aquf se deduce cual debia ser Ia
csmpafa de Este. No la De pedir que
exiiamos airadas satisfacciOnes imposi-
bIes, 81 no Ia de que Sc enmieuden tan
tOs YeFros de nUestra politica Y errores
tan grandes de nuestra administrator.
Eaas msnifestaciones De Ibor de
Tampa no tienen importancia alguna,
porque 81 pals cubano tiene esperanzas
todavfa 90 Ia polftica espanola. Proou-
remos que estas esperansas sean satisfe-
chas; demos squel pats 10 que con
eatricta justicia pide y merece, y no hay
oue temer q ninguna clase de manifes-
taciones p6blicas.
Mas 81 Ia peaadumbre de un Fable y
la monstruosidad de un Canovas han de
aniquilar aquellas esperanzas, Iahl en-
tonCes, no nos preocupemos tampoco de
las msnifestsciones contra Espaiia allen
tadas, prOtegidas ssncionsdRs por
aquell0s Gobiernos del Norte del Sur
de America, porque NADIA valdrau las
rsclamaciones del duque de Tetuan ri
los sOldados del general PolRvieja.
Son eatos hombres elementos muy
mengusdoa para que puedan torcer ell
curs0 fatal de- Ia historic, v nosotroa con-
famoe en que, cambiada muy pronto Ia
situaci6n pOlltica, encu8ntren aquellos
pueblos Ia satisfaction de sus anhelos en
la de IN paEtido mejOr hallado con los
verdaderos intereses de "a patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
EITERATURA
LA ULTIMA NoTA

Todas las tsrdes, hiciese sol cayese
copioaa lluvia, distingaiase aquella silue-
Ia De mujeF, envuelta en- su abrigo, apo
yada Ia frente en los cristales de la ven-
tans, miranda 10 cslIe, donde circulaba
Ia vida.
Era alta faca; 81 delgado cuello Sc
eFguia sobFe au alto pecho; sus delicados
pulmonea sostenian IN duelo q muerte
con Ia tlsis.
Ia famosa actriz no viva la vida, sino
un simulacro dc Ia vida. Su voz, aque-
la VOC srmoniosa que tantOs aplausos
habia conquistado en- la escena, parecfa
ahora voz lejana repercutida por el eco.
En- vano trataba de eDganar la muer-
te haci6ndose Ia illusion de que adn viva;
de que podia conquistar nuevos lauros
esc6nicos; de que los hombres volverfan,
ebrios de amor, quemar ell incienso de
Hu adoraci6n ante ell altar de su belleza.
lSu bellezal Un sarcasmo de Ia suerta.
Tuv0 La bFeve vida de las flores EQu6
quedaba de ellaG NADIA; an recuerdo muy
Vago, una Inca apenRs PerceptibIe en-
aquella fisonomfa livida como Ia de IN
cad6veF
Na0a Tan JElSC6 como 81 espeCCaculo
de- eaaB bellezas en- ruina que hablan de
an pasado feliz, de uBa existencia hala-
gdefia coronado de mirtos de rosas.
Haber edo bella y bermosa; subyugar
con una mirada los corazones; conquis-
tar con una spnrisa el APPLAUSE del p6bli-
90, y verse ahora escu6lida, hsca, sin la
mar BiQuiera To- atenci6n del Galeno que
Ia aaistfa, que no Veia ca ella mas que
no case digno de estudio, 5puede haber
deception mayor para una rnuier joven?
iQu6 triste cafda Ia snyaI Sus aman-
tee, squella legion de adoradores que Sc
llevaFon 8 girones 40 belleza, le volvierou
Ia espalda tan pronto como sua meiillas
empezaron & palidecer. El p6bIico, aquel
pdbIico que freueticamente Ia aplaudia,
tambi6n deseTt6, los empresarios Ia
aconseiaFon que Sc Fetirase tempo de
la escena, pues sus facultadss srtistieas
decaian viBiblemeate.
Pero en- medic do tantos infertunios,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-28
UN CRIMEN

Aver se ha veri6cado en- ell tribunal
de los Assises del Sena Ia vista de una
causa por un crfmen verdaderamente
horrible.
Emilio Herbellot, alcoh6lico empeder-
nido, habitaba con su mujer, su hijs y
su suegra en- el n6m 4 del boulevard de
CourcelIes. Era cocinero del principe
Dodeline.
En- ell dia II de Mario 6ltimo ell Her
bel!ot entr6 en- su casa las nueve de
la noche sin dar selales de intranquiIi-
dad, 81 bien not6 su mujer que las mira
das del cOcinero ersn airadas y como
distraidas. Algunss veces miraba con
fjeza & la hijs.
Acabsba la esposa de iF la cocina
cuando de pronto oy6 gritos desespera-
dos que lanzabs su madre.
-iAl asesino! iSocorro! iOh. :. mi
serable!-grltaba la pobre muler.
Acudi6 la esposa de Herbellot y So
encOntr6 con un espect8culO horroToso.
La nina Margarita, con el cuello parti-
do, agit8ndose en- la CANA con las 1lti-
mas convulsiones de la agoufa. La abue-
la acribillada tambIen de heridas de Gu
chillo, trataba en- vsno de burlar los gol-
pes de Ia fera.
El asesino, viendo entrsr q gu mujer,
la asest6 tambien una cuchiilads en- Ia
cara.
La infelis hugo, cegada por la saugre,
y pudo escapar perseguida por 81 mari
do.
La abuela en- tanto, por IN supreme
esfuerzo, pudo ccger ell cuerpo mamma
do de la NINA y bajar con d hasta la poF-
terfa. ALI cay6 mortal sin poder decir
mas que estas palabras:
-iEl miserable! mos ha mstado
50 hYa y mi! Enseguida muri6.
El cociuero, despu6s de ests escena,
fue entregarse la autoridad, contain
do tranquilamente 10 que habfa hecho.
(De FL Liberal