davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
FELIPE DUCAECAL

AHA van en- COnIuBl0ns
10 que en- malos verBos diRO
10 digo de GOraE6n.
Llanto vRlor Ates0ra,
sangre lorO sin tasa;
por toda desdicha llora,
con todo fuego sc abrasa.
Un cOraE0n geneToso,
una indomita osadfa,
nj IN momentO de reposO,
sin sombra de felonia.
Para un hombre, hombre complete,
franco, alegre y compRaivoI
tan solo Sc estuvo Quieto
cuando dei6 de estar vivo.
Donde el peigro asomaba
bajo cualquier fOrma mOdo,
ALA DucaEcal estaba
atropellando pOr TODD.
Sin limite en- ell caIiho
en- el enojO sin frenO;
por ell coTaE0n, un nino;
aTroiadO, pero bueno.
Nunca pudo yer sufrir
sin aDsias de consOlaT;
rin6 cuando vi0 Teffr,
llor6 cnandO vic lloraT.
La vida lie impOrt6 IN bjedO,
busc0 lances gTanel;
la muerte le tuvO miedo,
a TRACTION cay0 sobre 81
lie hir6 cuandO estaba Enerto
cuando no la vela;
que Ia muerte, con ser muarte,
desconfi6 de su agOnfa.
Tres sglos debi6 nRcer
antes del en- que naci0,
hubieTa llGgadO ser
10 que aQui nunca logr0.
No era un hombre de est;a edad
nj de estOs ruines mOmentGB;
para nuestra sOciedad
leIan muchos sus RlientosE
Isl casi Sc despegaba
en- ell la mOderna TopRi
lSobre su cabeza bravo
ei ruin sombrerO de copal
tImposiblel Que yo, en- sumA,
sempTe vesti su denuedo
con un chambergO, una plpma
una espada de Toledo.
Trasportadle q otras edsles.
hacedle andar mucha tierrG,
educad sus mOCedadeB
en- los juegos de la guerTa;
alzad antiques pendonesl
de capitanes bizaTTOs;
pOnedle entire los PinEoneg
ponedle entire los Pizarros,s
~ yer qui6n vsnce en- eravnrR
en- la americana lidi
lei hiio de EXtVemadura
8 Ducazcal dc Madrid
10 lhsedio,
Psa--ctaba gn iuez 4 mt snle9 sS-ss..i Ees-ti .ilo.
-6C6mo SO ha undo listed con eSOs NAL
hechores para robarf
-SenOr- -cOntest0-porque no encontgS
nipguna persona decente que me ayudase ,
daT el paso.
A Gede6n SO le muri6 IN hjo, sobre cuyR
tumba hizo grabar el signiense optafo:
"Aqnf descansa Gedeoncito,
''Murio a la edad de cinco afios, habiendo
llevsdo una vida ejemplar Sin haber con-
traidO matrimonio.
En- e teatro.
-LSabes que de buena grna me casaGiA
con la rubia do aquel palcof
-Tiene tres millones de dote.
No importa. Por ESQ no hahfa 20 DO
desistr.
Gede6n We pOr primera ves el mar.
-LQu6 te parecef-le pregunta 10 persona
que lie acompa1R.
-lMagnl6col iPero cuauto terreno perdi.
DO para Ell cultivOl
sONETO
Como busca el photo diestramente,
1efendiendo So nave caF"omi5a,
1n abrigo en- la costa apetecda
lOnde fijar del amelia el sorvO diente,
Asf tambi6n del mundo en- la c0TTiente,
,ansad0 de los mares de Ia vida,
Ousca en- la paz de la muier qnerida
puerto SECURE el coTREon ardiente.
DichosO aquel que pOr bonded del cleio
en- oil TegazO de una esfpAA
u arribo feliE de su ventura.
Playa de amor y de eternal cOnsnelO.
Para el bien de la vida cuan hermOsal
Para el goce del alma eHan seguTal
Marcos Sepat0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Ganado de venta

Veinte ycntas de noviIlos piOpios para yugo y
"a i'd de bueyes domadGs, La persona que interese
e tOdO parte, puede dirigiFs1 don GGillermo Nc.
COrmick Arroyo.
Arroyo - Octubre de 1891. 5-l2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Bien asi como el p0bre GabradoF, al eae1
del dfa, deja oil campo v&elvb 4 90 chosa,
seutado delante de Ia puGrta olvida sus "a
tigas miraRdo al cello; asl, ial anochecer de-
Ia vida, el hOmbre de espegAnEas t0rEa con
regooijo In casa paterna, y, Bentado on ell
dintel, olvda las penalidaGss del deBtierro
en- las visiOnes de la eternidad.
To.n.-~r2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Ell teniente SO dirigi6 toda prisa al
casino ante ell cual no Sc atrevfa pa
sar hscfa algdn tempo porque siempre
10 convidaban tomar algo, vi6ndose
obligado 40 sceptar por tenor q no
corresponder como quisiega.
Iba resucitar antiguas memorials,
hablar de sus campanas de Africa, de
Bilbao, de Montejurra, donde ganars las
dos estrell4s, Juntamente con un balazo
en- una pierna de que habfa curado fe-
lizmente.
Dobl6 Ia esquina de la plaza va
vefa verdeiear, como una terra de pro-
mission, los chumbos polvorientos en- los
tiestos que orlaban ell terrado del casino,
cusndO de pTonto encar6 con 6l un hom-
bre miserablemente vestidO, cuya fsOno-
mia aviejada despertaba en- 81 an confuse
y leJsno recuerdO.
Aquel hombre hizo un salud0 miltar,
y deteni6ndole, dijo:
-Buenos dfas, mi teniente.
-iQui6n eres t63 Par6ceme concerto.
TIE he visto en- alguna parte.
-Es Verdad, mi teDiente. Estuve con
usted en- ell Norte, hasta que me ocurri6
aquella fatalidad -
-iAhl lah! dJo Freire en- tono de
zumba, ahora me acuerdo. Eres Juan
Rabago, de la tercera del segundo de
EstelIa, q quien tuve que echar de la
compania por faluss graves la dicIpliua.
Para tt no bastaba la prisi6n ri ell Gala
bozo. .Habfas de dormir siempre fuera
del cuartel- -
-lQu6 le habfa do hacer, mi tenien-
teR
isl, 81, las mujeres! Elias te llevaron
muy lejos, no hay duda.
Las mujeres no, mi teniente. Una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
r. CASTRO
FOTOGRAFO.
lUMFP0 z.

FOTOGRAPO.
SOL RUMERO 3.
Retrat0s de tOdas clases y ia
maTlOs.
AmpliaciOnes (tamanOs gran
des) con colOres, crayon y al claro
OscurO. 5-13
Ell Pintor Glivau
Ofrece sus servicios ell p1bfco como al
0leO, pOr el original por targeta fotograhca
T8mbien da lecciones de dibuio pintura domi-
clio.
Ponce, Noviembre A de 1891. 5-12
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Quien quierR cue, pudieEdo, no &Iiyia ~
hermano doliente, ca el en0migO do au her
mano; quien quiera que, pudiendO, no oil.
menta su hermano hambrientO, es un Esa-'
eino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
co m nc .

FL amor descansa en el lond1 de las almad
puras, como una gotta dc 5ocfo en- el Calls deI
una for.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
DE Y ENTA

Ron superior rectifeadO 4 reales botelia.
Vinagre de mesa ! real 5Otella-
AmargO de Ang0stura 30 centavOs bOtella.
Mata parasites.
Poyos para npial dientess gaFantizados ino-
fensiros para Ia dentadura.
Farmacia Subira-Arrillaga a. CO. Otero-
CrfspulO DiaE g. c. calle Salud ndmsro 5, casa 90
Arfstides Simonpietai.
Ponce, 0ctubre g De 1881. 3n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
A los hacendadOs de Cana

Don Florencio Santiago, de Ceam0, tiene de
venta novios fDos prOpios para yug0.
Coamo, Noyiembre 10 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
AL PUBLICO


Ninoa de hemcg ohina, pqpaiua, Vial,
Cbasaang, Mariani, o. Heuty, Grimault,
ChevrieE.-- Fafmacia SahiEA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

La exposition de Chicago, el viaje de la
familia Real BaTgos, ell incendio de San
tander Y ell entierro del popular madrileho
Felipe Dnoazcal, son los Principales grabadOs
de La II4strdci6n EspaRoLa americana,
llagada nor el tiltimo correo de la Peninsula.
Don Manuel Lopez es su agente en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

En- la Marina, de San Juan, IN individuo
llamAdO Abelardo Daz DueRo dlspaT6 nm
revolver contra una jOven de color, hirien
do, no 6sta, sin6 una nina de corta edad
el proyectil.
La infeliz criatura sobrevivi6 pocas hOrae
al horrible accidente.
Ell agresOT estA presO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Mr.. Smith, 81 primer lord de Ia teso-
reria, ouya muerte reciente hemOs anun-
ciado, ha dejadO una herencia qOe segdn
los Peri6dicos ingleses alcanza q $4,000
millOnes de frances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

A Gede6n SO le muri6 IN hio, sobre cuyA
tnmba hizo grabar el siguiense eptafo:
"Aqnf descansa GedeOncitO,
''Murio la edad de cinco afios, habiendo
llevado una vida ejemplar sin haber con.
tTaidO matrimOnio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

80. -. - Z. $50 q q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Todas las paginas del ameno peTi6dico
vienen nutridas de lectura deleitable.
De elias tomamos ell lindfsimO sOnetO de
Fernandez Juncos, que aparece en- el mime
TO anterior de LA DEMOCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

EI marques de Cerralbo ira 4 Ciudad
Real el dia 4 del mes pr6ximo, acompa-
nado de Ia plana mayor del partido car
lista.
El objetO de este viaje es inaugurar
un cfrculO de- partido en- aquella capital.
Todos los pueblos de Ia provincia
mandarin q Ciudad Real sus represen-
taDteB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Pee -ntaba un juez uub RS-Ss. RseS nss. mo.
-6C0mo SO ha undo ubtgd con esOs NAL
hechores para robaTR
-SenOr- -cOntest6-pOrque no encontgs
niDguna persona decente que me ayudase B
daT ei paso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Los anarquistss de Barcelona orgaui-
zsn un gran meeting para ell IL de No
viembre en- honor de sus comDaf1eros
shorcados eu Chicago.
Concurriran q esta reunion los princi-
pales anarquistas de Espa1a y del ex-
tranjero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
TREND OF TRADE.
Speculation In Breadstuffs Broken Down.
Larger sales and Better Demand In Iron.

Speculation In BreadstufFs Broken Down.
Larger Sales and Better Demand In Iron.
New YORK, August 2s.-R. G Dun
& Co.'S weekly review Of trade will say:
The speculation in breadstuffs has
broken down. The failure to export at
more than about S1.1O for wheat has
administered the corrective which this
trade greatly needed. The threatened
withdrawal OF the crop by the Farmers
Alliance amounts to so little that re-
ceipts were II, 100000 bushels for the
last week reported against 1900, 900 for
the orreSpOnding week last year, while
receipts of other grains sslightlydecrease.
Money is moving rapidly TO the inter
iOr, but the treasury has been strength
ening itself, adding 81, 800, 900 to its
gold for the week and also taking in
5000, 600 more Treasury notes than it
has put out. Crop prospects are In all
respects exceedingly bright. There is
every reason to suppose the yield Of
wheat will be much larger than the
544. 600, 600 bushels, estimated by the
agricultural department, though yield
no greater would leave 100000, 900 bush
els for export. Hog products are small,
stronger in sympathy with corn, but
oil is lower and also coffee.
The market for iron shows somewhat
larger sales and better demand, though
new brands of Virginia ore are still
offered at low prices. A little improve
ment is seen In bar iron and plates are
now more active though prices are very
low; structural iron is in fair demand,
but not stronger In price. The demand
for rails is stagnant, the combination
having succeeded in so far maintaining
the price that buyers are disposed to
walt as long as possible; in the minor
metals no change is seen In prices. Coal
is weak but there in better feeling in
the market
Sales of wool continue large and the
manufacture Is fairly well employed.
Trade at Cleveland shows some gain
over last year, while at Chicago receipts
Of wheat are increased four-fOld, and OF
wool two-fold compared with last year;
an increase is seen in fOur, cheese and
In sales Of dry goods.
Prices of all commodities have de-
c'ued 1.3 per cent. Tor the past week.
The stock market at New York has
been comparatively free from specula-
| tive excitement and fairly strong, with
some foreign buying and not much re-
| al!zing thus far by holders.
The business failures occurring dur
/ ing the last seven days number 226
against PIG last week and 1s9 for the
corresponding week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
IF TOLD THREE MONTHS AGO
The Noble Resignation story Would Have
Been the Truth.

WASHINGTON, August 2s.-I have just
returned from Saratoga, where learned
the truth in regard to Secretary Mobiles
reported resignation. The positive story
Of his resignation which was published
some two weeks ago, is just about three
months old. II il had been printed
three months ago 1t would have been
news. Published as it was less than
three weeks ago it was very wide OF
the truth. Last spring Secretary
Noble told the President that he desired
to resign his place in the Cabinet. His
brother had died and this domestic
calamity had disheartened him. He had
d great deal of anxiety about the affairs
Of his office and his health had suffered
in consequence. He was very anxious
to abandon the cares Of office and retire
to private life. Nothing was known OF
this outside of the Cabinet circle, and
the stories which leaked out later were
published at time when Mr.. Noble had
finally decided that he would not resign
but would continue in Office. This he
did at the solicitation of the President,
who was very anxious that he should
remain. The President persuaded him TO
90 into the mountains, abandoning the
cares of Office for such time as would
give him the much-needed rest. When
he accepted this proposition of the Pres
ident, Mr.. Noble abandoned all idea OF
reslgning his office, and he has never
had the matter under consideration
since. 1t is u fact that Secretary
Mobiles resignation wasin the hands oi
the President, and that he was very
anxious to have It accepted, but this
was fact OF some months ago. II the
positive statements which appeared
three weeks ago had been printed last
spring, they would have been very ex
cellent news. Published at the time
they were, they were no news at all
This is the story of the effort OF Secre
tary Noble to resign his position in th'
Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
PowderIy's Detractors Denounced.

BosroN, MASS, August 2s.-At a
meeting Of Local Assembly 5572 Knights
of Labor, last evening, 1t was, after
discussion, officially declared that the
efforts OF General Master Workman
Powderly were honorable and consist
ent; that his enemies In labor's ranks
were chiefly those who had tried to
bleed the Knights of Labor, and when
they were found out not only denounced
Powderly, but had ever since tried to
throw discredit upon the aims and OBJ
jects OF the knights Of Labor. The
Boston freight-handlers, at their meet
ing, adopted resolutions denoHncinR the
detractors of Powderly, and requesting
labor men to pay no attention to the
men who were ardent Knights of Labor
only while the salaries were liberal and
the perquisltes numerous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
Apbeuser-Busch Boycott.

ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-The brewers
convention this morning received COM
munlcation from the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Company, asking that the con-
vention appoint committee TO call on
the Brewing Company 70 discuss the
boycott question and TO arrange a settle
ment of the matter. The coVmittee
was appointed and instructed TO report
at the evening session. II is stated IN
connection with the above that the
Brewing Company is paving the way for
the sale OF iheir establishment. II is
alleged that the settlement Of the boy
colt Is one Of the conditions imposed by
the English capitalists before closing
the deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
VIII Not End 1t Either Way.

NEW York, August 2s.-Mr. Charles
R. Flint, Chilian Consul at this port, is
inclined to doubt the report that the in
surgent army has surrendered, as he is
confident that be would have received
confirmatory advices from Valparaiso II
such were the case. He has heard moth
ing as yet, and the fact that the news Of
yesterday came from Santiago, one hun
dred miles from the scene Of battle,
shows that little credence can be at
tached 70 the report He says that In
case OF defeat on either side it will not
be decisive, bnt the war will be con-
tInued as usual. II the insurgents are
defeated their fleet will fall back to
IquIque, and II Balmaceda is routed his
fleet will make retrograde movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
INDIANA GLASS MANUFACTURERS
Form an Association-The Wage Question
Must BE Settled.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 2S.-All
the glass manufacturers of Indiana were
present at meeting held at the Bates
House last evening. A State organiza-
tion was affected with the following
officers: President, 5. w. Cantwell, OF
Hartford City; Vice-President, j. Z.
Sayer, OF Marion; Secretary, A. n.
Smith, of Muncie.
The completion Of the organization
was left to meeting TO be called later.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
universal usages should prevail In In
diana. The following resolution, offer
ed by w. d. Keyes, OF Depauw ~ Co,
New Albany, Ind, was unanimously
adopted:
ResoIued, BY the Indiana Window
Glass Manufacturers, in convention as
sembled, at the Bates House, lndianap-
oils, Ind, that no glass shall be made
until wages, rules and nsages are set
J1eu W Jne Satisfaction or the manufac-
turers' wage committee, and until the
said wage committee shall have notified
each manufacturer, through the secre-
tary, of the date Of starting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
A BIG DowS-PoUR
or Rain In New York--rwo villages Catch
it--Two Persons Drowned


BERLIN, August 2s.-A cloud burst
over this town and the town OF St.
Petersburg last night was followed by
q flood that did damage unparalleled In
this vicinity. The rain fell steadily all
day, but at five o'clock in the after
noon the water fell In torrents, lasting
about an hour, and alarmed the commu-
nifty. Those who were In dangerous
localities sought places Of safety.
The wife OF Thomas Taylor was
drowned in her home In sight OF her
husband, who was outside but could not
get through the current 10 save her.
James Smith was found dead stand
ing in mud np 10 his neck, horribly
mangled about half a mile from a barn
I'm which be was last seen alive.
The Lebanon Springs Railroad be-
tween here and Petersburg, distance
OF about five miles. is washed away into
the meadows. A large railroad bridge
is also gone, besides score or more OF
highway bridges.
Part OF the village OF Petersburg was
completely wrecked. A score OF resi-
dences and work shops are washed from
their foundations and large quantity
OF personal property has been destroyed.
The loss TO property IN that village will
reach not less than s25,0C0 No lives
were lost there, but there were several
narrow escapes from death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
THELABOR CANDIDATES
Finding Acceptance With COnsttuen-
cies Of English Radicals.
THE LIBERALS ARE PUZZLED.
II tbs Movement Succeeds il VIII Put Thirty
Labor Members in Parliansni-6ladscss
is Drawn Out on the Subjsct-Ihs
Marriage Of Minister Lncoln's
Daughter

ICopyvigAt 1891 ov W. Y associated Press.l
LONDON, August 2s.-The Liberal
Electoral Executive Committee hardly
know how TO treat the extraordinary
crop Of labor candidates finding accept
ance in Radical constituencies.
The men selected in the labor inter
est chiefly represent the trades un-
ions, though q number are also associat-
ed with socialism. Ben Teilet will con-
test Bradford, Burns will run in Batter
sea, and the Socialist Hyndman will
run in Chelsea. Is the movement sue
ceeds as il promises TO, 1t will place In
the next Parliament a compact phalanx
of thirty labor members, determined 10
make questions I'm labor interests DON'T
nant over all others after home rule Is
settled.
The recommendations OF the labor
commission meet at their hands swift
practical application. Attempts to
draw Mr.. Gladstone 10 pronounce In IA
vor of several OF these labor candidates
were met with the following response,
especially referring 10 the agricultural
Il
laborer: "You may rest assured that
the Liberals, who in the House OF Lords
procured the franchise for the laborer,
they did not thus arm for nothing. They
hope TO do him full justice, bringing the
local government to his door and secur-
! ing him a frecr access TO the use OF
| land"
Lord Salisbury will not appoint a
successor TO the late Postmaster Gener-
al RaikeS until pending cabinet changes
are definitely decided upon.
The Post is openly In favor of Sir j..
Z. Grost's acceptance, but he declines
the honor unless accompanied by seat
In the cabinet.
Miss Lincoln's marriage will take
place at the Brompton Parish Church on
Wednesday next at 2:30 p. m. Only a
few intimate friends will be present.
After the ceremony breakfast will be
served at Minister Lincoln's house, and
the couple will then proceed direct TO
| America.
The Dublin FTecmGns Journal trouble
has resulted in deadlock. In the mean
time the paper will supper Parnell and
In the interval the old directors Will
prepare TO issue new organ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
CYCLONE srRIKEs NEWARK

carries on with II Considerable
visible Property-Buildings Damaged.
'rwARK. y. j., August 2S.-A cy-
,e swept over the lower part Of this
AZ 2.15 o'clock this afternoon, com
with frightful velocity and without
hing. The storm came up from ahe
invest az a time when the sky was
with a few light gauzy clouds. AT
Stsu, street it struck the TOmlin-
.C0mpauy's spring works, smashing
rwo-inch glass skylight, and pick
no heavy gate in the yard, and
hing it hurtling through the
A long three story
* building on the corner
Duver street, was badly damaged.
Siderable damage was done on Pas
..,------ -1-,--,- -es,s-+ --a,.Ad a. r.asG
tters.
'arts OF the roofs Of buildings, be-
J. entangled in the telegraph wires
number of sky lights dangle
gerously from the wires. Several
sons were struck by flying debris,
So far no fatal cases are reported.
, cyclone covered a space about a
{ and a quarter long and an eighth
} mile wide. No estimate Of the
lagc has yet been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
srArEsvILLE DISASTER.
The Dead Being Embalmed and sent
Home--Additional List of Dead.

HOme--A0CltlOnAl lAi8J Ol CC1A'
STATEsvILLE, n. c., August Is
This picturesque little town situated at
the foot of the mountains, with It's gay
summer boarders, is still in great ex-
citement over the awful calamity at
Third creek. Friends of the dead and
injured are flocking here, and nothing
is thought of, or talked Of, except the
iii fated No. Q yesterday morning. All
gaze at the fearful wreck and can onIy
wonder that a single life was saved.
Country people for miles around, Win
all conceivable vehicles have been pour
ing in, but with all this excitement
there is a gloom over each countenance
that corresponds with the dark clouus
which are lowering over this mass OF
wood and iron lying at the bottom ol
Third creek.
The dead are being embalmed as fast
as possible and expressed to their Tor
mer homes, and the injured are receiV-
ing warm-hearted Southern hospitality.
The following is list of dead not given
last night: Charles Weber, Pltts6urg,
Pa; Mrs. Frank White, Memphis,
Tenn; Henry Patterson (colored); un-
known man with ticket from Reidsvllle
to Corinth, Miss, and testament con
tanning the name of AL. Bigham. Inc
total dead now foots up to %, and the
number OF injured about 26.
Al Link and bride, of Lexington, KY
just married, are seriously hurt. Mrs
! r. C. Moore, OF Helena, Ark, j. f.
Hotter, of Catawba county, I. w.
Estes, of Memphis, and R. johnson, a
newsboy, are also hurt and their inju-
ries are thought to be serious. A cor
oner's Investigation is now in progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
The Treasury Depleted

ST. LOUIS. August 27.-A dispatch
from the City of Mexico says: The tinan-
cial condition OF Guatemala is deplor-
able. For the past three months neith-
er army nor the Federal employees have
been paid. The Minister OF Finance has
lust issued circular letter stating that
ne expects to be able to pay of this in
debtedness by the receipts of the tax
levied upon coffee exports. Two finan-
cial agents are now In Europe endeay-
oring TO negotiate loan, but owing 10
the insecurity Of the country, II is be-
lieved that their efforts will be unsOc-
cessful. There is great scarcity Of
food stuff in the City OF Guatemala, and
in consequence the prices are high and
the lower classes are suffering.