davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

An Ingenious Little Story o. the KAst
Hours Of tho Poet Keats.
Affection often inspires ingenuity In
recent life of Joseph Severn the mar
rative of the artists care of the poet
Keats IN his last illness includes a new
and graceful incident, says the Phila-
delphia Record. Severn, worn out with
watching and tireless service, would
sometimes drop asleep and allow The
candle to go out, thus leaving the sick
man in darkness, which he dreaded
Realizing that this was liable to occur,
Severn hit upon happy device to keep
the light still burning One evening he
fastened O thread from the bottom of
the candle, already lighted, to the wick
ct the top Of another unlighoed one set
ready near by. Not being sure that
the experiment would succeed, he had
not mentioned 1t. and when, later on,
he fell mapping as the frst candle was
burning low, the invalid was too con-
siderate to awake him. but hay PATIENT
IL awaiting the extinction Of the flick
ering fame. Suddenly, just as he ex-
pected gloom and blsekness, the oon-
Meeting thread-too fine and distant
Tor him to see-csaght Ere end tiny
spark began to run along IL. Then he
walked the sleeping nurse with an ex-
clamation Of joyful surprise.
.Severnl Sevecnl" he cried. 'tHere'ss
little fairy lamplighter actually lit up
the other CANDLE"
But it was only the good fairy Of
many sick rooms, loving forethought,
that lighted the candle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
THE SHOP GIRLS OF PARIS.

Their Co0dlsion Described - Ono Of
H. Great Hardship.
The new order Of things in Fran &C,
which Is to emancipate the workers and
free everybody from everything, includ-
ing, in one conspicuous case. even work.
Is apparently for men only. The
chamber Of deputies recently refused,
practically, to extend to women work.
sxs tho law for the regulation Of the
conditions of work in workshops, dis
g,aising tho refusal under the form Of
an adjournment Of the matter on the
pretext shat the grievances of the wom-
en- are not yet ripe for discussion. OF
course, women have no votes. The
shop girls of Paris held a meeting at
the Bourse au Travail recently TO pro-
test against the action of the chamber.
The condition Of the Paris shop girls is
described as one OF great hardship.
They have to be in the shop from thir-
teen to fourteen hours day, receive
very small pay, and are expected to
dress well. At some few stores, as the
Bon Msrche, their circumstances are
more pleasant, but in general the girls
In the great stores have q hard time.
They are compelled to stand all tho
time they are at work, and the air Of
the stores is far from exhilarating.
Skilled work girls in France, says
the New York Sun, are much better OF
than those in stores. Statistics pre-
scented at the congress femineste by
Nine. Vincent a few days ago show
that ont of 10, s5e 900 artisans in France
there are 4, AIS, 900 women, who receive
in wages or dividends nearly $500, 0o0,-
900 a year. They, OF course, receive
much less in proportion to the work
they do than the men. but notwith-
this fact they draw thirty-fve
per cent. of the entire sum spent in
wages. In Paris there are 5000 women
doing business on an independent foot
ing, and of 1855 suits judged last year
by the council OF pru02homnes 1874
workwomen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

Wteisitx Tn ffsic4go -SfAoBt csSngs %
cars via tie tSfess koct. lsiaoY rouis.
i~aee Wichita - ~ q 80. nnd sFt4ss ia
Gksesxo next f8oFnsug sf lsls Tree -
Ginning char cSFs. f'uilsssa ssisrE sf@sp-
nag esss, aid ~+eEssf dssssaa ssr~ Ga fEss
,r.sn. IS ~. NsssssT.
City Ticket g. 5'sssaers.sf = s.at.
Is ic6siA. kAn-
soes SEBASTIAN. G.. J. e. H. A,
Gbsss4so. III ait4 e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
NIi|Il!!sEa9lr
FINANCEA AND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wicnl'a
Union Stock Yards for the Past Se
Hours Were: Cattle, 1874; Hogs oo2.
Shipments: Cattle, none: Hogs, none.
WICHITA, Nov. 4. 1892.

WICHITA, NOV. Z, Ito@.
The cattle receipts were liberal and con-
sisted of a varied assortment or stun.
There was life and vim TO the market ana
sales were quickly made. The market on
good butcher COWS and heifers is excited
and those grades sold here today from to
10 cents higher than yesterday. Stockers
and feeders of gaod quality sell steady TO
strong, while common and thin stockers
are dull and lower. Everything that was
placed on sale found buyers.
tn. ,ro,auons nor. presented are to Give the
shtnper an idea of the general range OF prices ne
various classes and grader sell within tnr imiIs oi
these quotations. ordng 10 The quality or oEer-
incs aud The of the daily markets. These quo
IntIons are only changed when there h"s been
lernanept change in the genera market The
representative should DC referred 70 10 get the
daily fluctuations.
Native sbipping good to extra-....S3 to
.:iy hi,.clc IIIll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

Plenty OF Similarity.
Old Lady-TEn almost afraid 20 ride
in these ncwfanried cable carr
Coadaetor-AI you need DO h to
shut your eyes. mum, and every time
the cable gets stuck you kin imagine
you're ridin' behind an old-fasAsoned
balsy male teasn.-N. Y Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

A Kavelafson 20 Her.
He-what beautiful rose. I'm pas-
siouately fond Of flowers
She Il didn't know that ron cared
IN vthin1 about them at all
hat male you think taat7"
"Yon never said anything about them
all last winter. N. Y Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

Parties having raiirosd tIek~ss which
ti.y Wish TO ajspose Of can sesd szns g.,
" u. Baker Il Co, railroad tieket broker.
Msubsttan hotel. Niebits. ksn-, fsnsrn
istfs American Ticket Bfoksfs' Assncia-
toni who will allow you Iibers! prices for
safpe and HiaAe prompt fwasittancs
di<n tZs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
New York Produce,

New York Produce
NEW YonR. NovG
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. No I 16e l6iac
SUGAR-stesdy. standard A 5-f6<c TO- gran
ulated i.-iw~. Il.
CoTToN-MarGet firm middlInE sc good ordi-
uary 6Iac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
W{BEgNG IL LEEDS,
lt4N. Iain Slroet.

- - ttsst4a ~s&sHts.
Teeth extracted without pain hv ranssto-k
method. Platinum Filings fsc Rl: Gold 81 and
upwards. fuh set o. iowcf or epIser set OF
teeth s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

Mother--I think you ought 70 be
grateful to your father for getting ycu
such nice knife. instead of complain
ing.
Little Johnny-Ifs got only two
blades
s'You cant use but one blade ~ .
time
Yes. but when two blades Tes
broken, there won't be any left. GOOD
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
- -----------s
SpETfI Nfp Fax

Trains I1sstAetl fls,i> . daily
FQrtPusSr StTftfr AMI FA~r.
ira'u M. "a. ksuess t'Hf exrre.~. runs rosf5fs
fsi'sss fity, las chair car <sry ifr.
Train Ma an; Sof-a Hffe; t--s;s tsHFv~.sn and
Ethrola,li thicsco tris LEAKING n ict a. iI:sis
hra arrives IN eieACo t4se Ft.f s.ss ri . Il
fiHn No tss haze free reclining ebair 10
sEs Cry f'-stinnan Ea,i-ss CITY
YgIypHE>T s.bi~TW A : . wFtT
Train No Or hes ssa itB,su sssdl eisssr
IsniB Ne. Is hos ihrs~ss chsir and Pullman
ear -. worth nnpt tisfrpston.
TFetf Mr. an hrs Tr,fla:rig r;sslr from ksnsss
tts and s;o,s a. " tehlts.
tss iDioH 11eas1 efi,r Cor Ms's ara ~ -sx-~s al
4tts- fs->ruscr ssts.ss egfsssg {ssI's 5ss
avenues. ~. - JCrrocA- H. p. i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
Wichita Grain M,rket

Wichita Grain Market
WICHITA, Nov. L
Following the closing quotations:
GiAlN-tar lots on track.
WI tAT-s 500 aSc.
CoRN-Neilow, 2oc.
oAT~-sS:
HAY-Ealed. q 00tGI 50 rer ton; loose a efsn5 no
GROUND uokN-Chepin lors, 15c per 100
pounds corn and oats. SIC per 1eo pounds bran
sacked. 6oc per 100 pounds.
tLAAShED-toSs ITO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
New York Money,

New y ork Money.
NEW YORK. Nov. L.
Money on cali easier At tcs6 per cent closing Of.
fered at per cent.
PRIME mercantile par-r 5;psS6 per cent.
Exchange firm ut 81 $50 sixty-day bills. and
s. S3s for demand.
Total sale of stocks today l62 ot0 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

u-s k.s sss'ssr s-s- st-v +fto-s ,,is,
3u-seIsoE slsstsel Isenf ~ sta xesssse
W. ~. at asssss, y. ID r. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

sxd shexssss seaSs. w .HE&n8k
gssxxsf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
rAess ,aisis-.. e iss l'''-

HsI4seyIsHaEsT~ Fs,E Asr
pat - re tesFssnry tsss.kt sfsa snecNt-
eI a ssss. sxpsFseEss u Ssusfnsss pfSzsss ssss
4 Co.. n k.si Deaxsas a. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas City Pr ,dnce.

Kansas City Pr >cnce.
kANrA> CITY Nov L.
tLoUR-Cnchaneed. Patents s2 S-s- -, extra
lhhSS II .sls2 >, fancy s. gSs2 Is. choice 81 90s2 u
MN II 7aCs2 IL
NhEAf.-N No = red. 65ssc
NchN-No. : mixed NJ.
tAIS-No Smxna ssssc
81 TfEIt-Iucila lsea
.-CUS-Steauy.
Csc. Az na'S's'
tU. - W. '"'Ns pa'''te % ~'S
siASSEED-stoady at Sc on [. aa,ispfppr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
Brief Mention.

Brer Mention.
Hog market strong to a shade higher.
Lots of business in the cattle yards.
There is quite an advance On good COWS
and heifers.
The hog market closed strong this even.
ing.
Everything that came into the yards as
lare rs 5 o'clock found sale today.
Both packers are buying hogs and take
them eagerly.
The cattle and hog markets ars getting
to be more like business now.
The following shippers had stock on the
market today:
Lindley & Co., Andale. hogs and cattle.
A. w. Groves. Nashville. cattle.
H c. Rison, Patterson, hogs
G. T. Arnett, Anthony, cattle and hogs.
Crawford & Masters, Garden Plain, cat
tie
j. c. Stapleton, Penaloosa, hogs and
rattle.
O. Yeoman, Julia, hogs and cattle.
p. j. Quiglev, Harper, hogs and cattle.
VIM. johnson, Attica, hogs.
Herman Herr, Greenwich, hogs and cat
tie.
Wichita Produce MARKET
WICHITA. Nov, T.
FLOrfR-Hghe.t patent. 81 s second patent
%; extra fancy. 81 IS.
BUTrEk-rirst creamery 2sc: other grades. ESQ
Pc
EGGS-lgc.
Io' LII. Y-Roosters. 81 Sca2 90 per aor.n or 50
per pound hem. 81 G1S2 80 per dozen &c per
pound; spring chickens 81 s52 SO per dozen 516c
per pound turkeys, 'dsse per pound. DuCKs-tenl
II -: naliard - 10 per dozen. Yong geese. &c per
pound.
POTATOES-Choice. ssaTsc per bushel
APPLES x&6t5 20 per barrel.
Goa L-Apthracite 81 SO; IsnoG City. rs on Weir
CITY, ~ So 'FRONT.' mac 81 81; Pttsburg. - So ILL
Bois SO o. NcAlester. s. G0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05
hunatfons ~ antesf--uaie.
MisCef3dneOsss.

H|HC$1fdUeOffO.
NAN wANTED-SALAKY AND EXPENSES
IVA permanent islsce. apply now; only growers o.
.3hi sely S'och on boti American AID alitHn coils
iInray Varieties our specially. Brown Bros 70.
NURSERY men Chicago dII5 I.Ss
IA A%fED-POSI! ION WITH SOME WHO'LL
" sale house 80 issfpgssl ID PRACTICAL nan
either oii salary com III isstun. Address C. Jones
81 haest EOet.ts. rs-vfr ~. elf ~
GfTUATioS waNTED As BAfBEfs; . YEARS
- experience give best ct reereEces, have Loofs
Address b. &. D<&sos Great Bad. kan. DIS -
" AMID COsCHMaN DRIVER .yft TsEFt-i,
W nsrn warts wcsts sobes. tsss-s worthy, ssass-
trioEs; ioss ~sLes references. Address Or cali AZ
s.gGs -tVie UJi F.isSt Uoagfss ave. dts Sfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-05

tt'FsT "
AURA u PtEtSf fJsAt SfGATE WIKI
L. the party WITH esssfs assas "a ss-s-
Iassnt svEsstsy sseEiEse 40 fsifra 81 taeF
IL
The Progress., 1892-03-05


affairs oi the world ah' 'O' i'''-
guided one ~ iold tla' h' N"'''
make good nero ''' u ''''''' "'''
a dead lali''i' az wv ',''''
IN HES 'ra'nH '''"
teachings WIN 'ne l''''i''
becoming more 'N''''''" l'"'H'
we have h'c'me ''''o" ~ ~
cut'S. '''' '' "'s'''''''''', -
whose m"" ''j''' '' ~ w '''','.
Whether }" Po'l'''' '' W. '''
o"9''''17' ". P''
ana f'ifaln from u''''"'S o'' "',
est sentiments 'oi 'e'' '0' '''''''
'lai 'u'e'es,7 VIII W. y,
tuelepy- "e'l "i"N ''''i'''' ~
acl'o'9' u "'"oi'"'
o''c'' "''' we '''''" ~,
ue'''" 'i'o ,oi '"''
.''e i"'.e' All 'i' ''''''''
~ "o"i" w. w =,
Wise 'iioii' ',''7 W. ~.
'a'r oi So'''S' Wv
tne Bo''' '''' w y
uoe9 iio' Wv W"
ue Sues'9'9, "'' "'
vice. ah" '""9 Wv
men, WIN ''o'"''5 ,'''
o' "l'''' " ,t u.,;. 81
'i'''i '''''''' ''''' ,.,...
The Progress., 1892-03-05
POLICY AND IT'S INFLUENCE,

Nothing has done more to un-
settle the foundation of our gov
srnment than the exercise OF pol
ICY. Our nation has become weak
ened on account of its practice.
and the manhood of our land has
lost considerable of its vigorous
Independence from an over-indul-
rence of it. In every walk OF life,
as well az in the church, policy
ba, become a constituent factor, is
in fact one Of the reigning powers
which shapes our actions. Nc
calling seems to be free from Its
debilitating influence, and its com
panionship is being courted more
sssiduously. The youths of our
country receive this as part OF their
education, while the misses are
taught il as one OF their accom-
plishments. Independence of spirit,
which was once the boast OF the
native American, is now regarded
ss the indulgence of a fool hardy
spirit which will end in no good
to the possessor. Manliness is a
Lost virtue through this teaching,
and he who would cherish this
sentiment and attempt to retain it,
10 subjected to homilies from
fris~ds who are better posted on the
The Progress., 1892-03-05

MIR. Holman, of Indiana, has
gained the soubret of watchdog
of the treasury" 1t is related of
him, however, that he never kills
anything, or rather bites anything,
near home. On one occasion, af-
ter he had sat upon aud crushed
the pulling life out of n baby ap-
preparation. along came a bill
slicing off something over u mil
ion for indianapolis. Now this,
gentlemen said the watchdog,
With a suave, iugratiating air, 81
take it, is a very meritorious meas
me" The sharp contrast moved
Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri, to smil-
| ing sarcasm. "The chairman's
s1dden change of tone" said he
'-eminds me of those lines"
8" "'Tis sweet 10 hear the watchdog :
honest bark
hy deep-mouthed welcome as We
| draw near home.
The roar of committee mirth
which followed finished the Indi-
ana appropriation. BY such sights
an laws made and public money
stent or saved.-National EconO
| INST.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
PROTECTION FOR DUMB ANIMALS.

At the risk Of being termed sen
t;mepial. THF PRoGHEss viii use Ms
influence in favor of some special
organization whose purpose shal'
be the protection of dumb crea-
lures from the brutal force and
tyranny of man. That 1t u the
duty of manhood to interpose he
tween our domestic animals ana
uukind treatment, all who possess
nobility to the'si of mustard
seed will admit. And that day
walk on our public streets VIII
discover move than one instance
where it is needed, all who are III
the least observing will readily
acknowledge. In, order to work
effectively in this direction an OF
penization whose members are
vested with official powers to make
arrests is necessary. They should
he cloaked with authority to APP
prehend and bring before the pro
Der tribunal all parties who are
seen abusing the dumb creatures
of any class. and with power TO
file complaints on Information
against those who. from good
authority. are reported to them as
being guilty of this oifense. We
are aware that such an organlza-
ton will. in the beginning. be dc
rided aud the members VIII he
SPECIAL objects of funpoking' bu'
the object is laudable enough to
endure all this, as the strong can
always afford to be held IN con
tempt for having protected the
weak and helpless.
The PRoaREss is very anxious
for such a movement to be inaugu
rated here. No civilized com
munity can much longer afford tt
be without one. In some places
this subject has taken such hole
on the people and appeals 50
strongly to their sense of justice
that not only are societies formed
for the sole purpose of intercedlnI
Tor these helpless creatures, bu
= papers and journals are publishes
IL rim interest, This. is q dut,
we owe to eEr Maker who place
the animals here for our use an
comfort, and not for maltreatmeu
and abuse. Man has no NOR
moral right to mistreat domestl
animal than he has his fellow maj
til treatment Of weaker anima
whether biped or quadruped,
eowardly, and no one who has tru
courage or honor will wantonly d
IL. Let us take good care of OF
dumb nobility, as some affection
stely call them, and enlist in tn
cause all who are worthy OF ii
name of woman and man, an
49, those who src not, can be made
respect this sentiment by n sever
application of the judicial blrc
And while we are at work IN TIL
reform let us include in our ca
and solicitude the fowls which n
made TO suffer intense agony !
having their feet tied together,
stick run between, and with hea'
suspended downward, are th'
borne for hours at a time. \
good can possibly come to cor
, munity which will continually to
srate such as this. and the soon
Shreveport moves in this directlt
the better it will be for her enligh
sument and culture.
The Progress., 1892-03-05

t.NNl l fhIfh,
'R'"rotn......................M Master
Leaves shreveport every Wednes-
day Hud Saturday ~ - M, giving spe-
rinl attention tu NIL way business
Rates on this line are run in connec-
tiuu with the TcNus nnd Pacific Rnil-
wny NJ Alexandria ana Shreveport.
giving through rntes, which includes
Insurance 10 aud from all railroad
puini1 and Rcd River landings.
Through tickets to nnd from Red
River landings nud MI points on the
Ip Vns and Pacific railway.
No hilll of ANY chnInCter Whatever
wrll hr paid Tor account of above
steamer unless accompanied by "A
written utdrT ot
VI l.. SCONELB,
@upt. Y. aud =. Steamers.
T. II HINTON, i
Gvu Freight vt, Dallas, Tex.
GASTON MESLIEH,
Gen. las. auh Tkt Agt.. Dallas, Tex.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
TRUST IN GOD AND DO THE RIGHT

COURAGE. brother 40 not stumble,
though thy path he drrL - night.
Th,rr.- - altar tu guide the huuh "
Trust in God. aud do the hight.
Though the road hr long nnd drenIy.
lud the end hp uut of -ght,
Foot II hrayclv. st'oug 90 woory
Trust in tod aud do the r,"hi.
Perish policy aud cunning,
Perish all that fears the Hight,
Whether LOSING. whether wInnIug,
Trust in Gni and do the rl"hl
-hIiu all forns al guilty passion.
Ficud~ can look like angels bright.
lIord no custom. school or fashion
Trust in God aud do the right.
somo viii hate th"r. some will love
thee,
pnmr viii Halter. some will SLIGHT;
Cca-" from man. and look above thee:
Trust in God AMI do IN" right.
| simple rule auh sNlcSl e'lhllE
Inward peace aud shining light
star upon oul path abiding
Trust ~ GoI and do tn" right.
Way of Life. Atlanta. Ga.
Brave words Trust IN God
land do the right" Wholesome -
lthe lesson taught by this poem.
Nothing daunted by the criticism
lof men who advocate a cOmpro-
mise of principle with policy; the
author tells us to do right and
trust in God. How different is
this teaching from that of the pol
itician Of to-day, who urges the
taking of middle course on all
questions, and not to he very de
cided on any. How ignominiou'
is this doctrine compared to thai
expressed in this poetical sermon
May all who read this resolve truly
TO follow the teachings of nature
manhood and honor, and to 70
member to always Trust in Go'
, and do the right"
The Progress., 1892-03-05

pride is the never failing vice
of fools," says the poet. III this
Le true, all men, with rare excep-
tions. must be fools, for every con
dition of life is exposed to this sin,
and every condition OF life may
minister to it. Pride dwells IN a
hut as we'll as in a palace. 1t al
fects the beggar as well as the
prince. Proud we may be OF our
wealth, proud of our poverty too.
Proud of our pride and proud oi
our humility as well. Proud oi
our sin and proud of our religion.
Proud of our learning and proud
of our ignorance. Whatever may
be its source, how div erse soeve'
its conditions, pride is the one
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Matters Religious,


.,.,.............,.,u.
,r,..,.. -. an ,,. r,irht t,,.v,t
srrow uc',r shalt p,,-- the -oul.
,,..n,,. sn,iI,v.m.e, shalt W.. meet
Shall we meet beyond the ,iy"
Shull we meet beyond the 'iY"'.
"h''' 'h' SUI I'.' ''.''.' w. ''''
.. shalt We meet in thai hI'1-'d h'i-
'"''
,, w" WV ,',,'' t-...,
Rv the fair celestial shore.
.,-u.- ,...,
WIZ. the to,.,.4 of ,h,var,I shrn,
Where tno walls are all ot Issper.
Butt 10y workmanship d''n'
T. Shall ", meet. with thri.t. our
savior
",'" ~ ''''.,' w. ''','
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V''' '"'' - '''' N ''
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WV
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The Progress., 1892-03-05
A. -. LAND. -. '. LNND. g. ItNU
LAND & LAND,
An Us and CoUnSeHors at Law.

SHREVEPORT. LN.
office on SpiIug street. up-stnIrs.
VIII practice ~ th" Courts of the Pnr-
ishcs of CHddo. IIosslcT. DcSoto anl
Red River; in the supreme Court of
the state, AMI In the Duitcd states
Courts of Louisiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-11
Necesita cierta grey
Partidarios bien nutridos,
7 en- los Estados Unidos
No hay NANCY.

Sc ha votado el presupuesto munich
pal.
Y los senores concejaies tntegyistas,
interesandose por sus comitentes, en- vez
de procurar economics, acuerdan au-
mentar Ell sueldo que disfrutan los en-
pleadossy consignan, para ese aumento,
sumas de consideration.
FL aumento reviste importancia y de
el Sc ocupara este periodico en- sus pro-
ximas ediciones.
Cuando el consume, con sus mfste-
rios y sus fraudes, nos agobia; cuando
los aranceles, con sus recargos y sus ira
bas, nos abruman; cuando sube la In
tendencia el cupo contributivo, los edi-
les de Ponce,-con excepciones raras-
en- vez de reducir los gastos los dup1i-
can, y en- vez de salvar Ia ciudad la
imponen graves sacrifcios.
Para ESQ estan en- el Consistorio los
hombres llevados allf por el gobierno,
tras I'm c1mulo de arbitrariedades insu-
fribles csc es su deber y 10 cumplen
sin escr1pulo.
Vivian con holgura aIcaldes y secre-