davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06


The spoon came into Use ut Il very
ancient date. and as it il still found
among savage tribes that have never
come into contact with civilization, it
is evident that its Use was suggested
by the needs Of the most primitive
beings and not by any instinct of
cleanliness or propriety. 1t was pre-
ccded in the process Of mechanical
evolution by vessels for carrying
water aud by calulmshes or dippers
Of some sort for dipping water from
rivers or springs OF handling other
liquids.
The habit OF conveying these lar
ger receptacles to thu mouth in eatr
ing and drinking probably suggested
the spoon as more convenient for such
uses, How long these two simple
implements preceded the dawn Of
civilization no one can ever know,
but it must have been more than
1000 years after they came into use
before the fork appeared On tho
tables of civilized Europe. after
which nearly 100 years were required
to render it's usage general. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06

'plnlon General That the Pres
#. :" ittnt Should BE the
Party's Ncmince.
Secrrtary Tracy Regarded ~
One Ut the Strongest Vicc
Presidential t''4r.li :'u.<>

NEW York, Murrl ! "A II. put.':,
! ;"t ht''ft'in1 i'n}'tr states thai Il ,
l"nhtr~ If the Republican party I'll this
-ta1t II"tt| ii very in4}h,tant c,ntrttt,tt
] 1T the Fttli ',v+nuc hn'tI tits +vetti e
la~tIhE tb 'ut tuur tourr. Srrrrta,,
Tracy and Senator Hl.cnrk rant ov+l
! from Washington lat tv=n,n9. Att-l
| 'tthntr Hey urj"u1nt1 to one If thu
Inr|"r>, Whrre they were Joined by
ChHunret NJ. Urttw. J. St..nt Fu--rts
It rhtij'.~ y. Eli.>, State SrnAtor Er-
win. Collector Hendricks. =. stnlu-tet
Van Cht, WilIinn Kr mk fell. * .Sen-
ator Plntt and several other w+ll-
kh"wn 1end.!s of the party. Tie
tl|rcus+iun WIS Informal. 4 mpjDrity
nt the Conference believed that the re.
nnmInation Of Harrison wa. probable,
although h number Of expression.
favo able t" other cAnd Il .te+ were
made. The names If tielexntess al
large tn the convention WIS consider
I'd, hut nothing like slate was sug-
gtsted. Mr.. Depew WIS not, however,
eager To y" ~ delegate ut large ~ a
HaFrIsun leader. Que OF the noat
prominent Republican leaders Present
personally advocated the nomination
Ut Secretary Ru>k, whose gaIl,nt war
record would 'ulty Represent the rug
gt'l honesty "t Western Repubticauism.
If Morton 'ettrts Secretary Tfu"y il
regarded ~ .1tt If the strongest cam
d'date* lar vicr. Preridttlt. Att, ttt
rrhf~rtnct was over one Of lie !ra.ier~
said: "Inu ku,w that until Il n,ott,
nEu ! "4e lu tnvtr nf Bluiue ~ TIT.
rnndlhnit, Ne tan viii with any
gmn1 e+rr'd,te, hut | think Harrison
il tne n1r. -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06

II you a'e not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LII
Grippe' has left you weak and weary.
Use Electric Bitters. This remedy acls
directly on the Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. # you ars
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
tind speedy and permapeut relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will con vince you thHt this Is the ren-
tt|y you nped. Large lea ouly 50c.
at W. +. Sav4ge's Drugstore.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06

thifF +4HD t4l~k NlNIl.
La~t i.h wA~ the regular t1'ct. ttug
night # l'!t Republican League rIub
Of his r1tv. aud thr cry hall Was
taxed tn it% u'mr+t cutmtity t. nrrOn-
nrlnte the Members anh >i.i'trs who
had ".>t,nhleu. Al conservative t>>
innate there were not l+s- ,hnll une
bundled present, Of which eighty wer'
members and twenty visitors. The
hu-Inr~k part of ttc meeting neIlp;eH
tn: Little timr, and W*s hurried
through with up to the heat IF elect
ing new members. Iuhtr thi4 hes'l
twenty four nsnle- were prntn,st d and
elected, bringing the to&n| mem ber.hip
Of t.tne club up II l13.
After all business was disposed f
the literary FEATURES were introduced
Tue coni1n,ttte e on entertainment had
provided two speakers. Messre. H. W.
McIntlre and John T.. Light. Mr.,
Mc1ntire was frat called upon, and In
response spnke fur BALI III hour on the
subject "Why Am Republican,"
1t IL much to be regre It'd that his
speech cauDot oe given In detail. ~ It
was u thoughtful and thoroughly
logical discussion Of the subject. In
bis reatment ofit for purposes of il1us-
ttal1ou he divided "par,y men" into
three classes, which be described AZ
tnose who espoused party principles 8
Through heridtty; thoae who were
pa, tfzans "for revenue" aud tho, e
VIII" never gave u thought to the ques-
tion. Independent OF these was the
th'uktng voter, who from motives OF
principle only, swayed from one party
to the Other a. each appeared to offer
in it, Platform and principles what
was beat fer the good nf the country.
Tti. vote which h4 ulteRortcally
characterized a. the people Of the City
of Independence, Wa+ large enough.
he clsimed, tn carry any election for
either PARTY, but 1t would a}]y itself to
ITO party ~"iely for the sake Of the party
name. Carrying out tile alleg"ry he
locntt d the City Of Independence OH a
broad plain aud on either side Hrraytd
the two great parties whoee aim was
10 80 ,na' Wuver aud display their
forces and no parade their p'rty prin-
ciplt y a. to attract aud draw 10 them
the support Ut lhe people Of the City
of Independence. The speaker c|ai.l-
ed the right to rpeak lnteij'gent'y On
this suhjebt f'r the reason that liz had
been " tesi:;ent nf therity on the plain
aud hnd for years past watched the
grand reviews Of The two parties and
studied the principles emblAznned on
their banners. He had heard the
promises 1T ench aud watched their
fult1llment, and IN the light of the ex-
perlence gained and thouRhtfu|ly con-
'sidered, he had voluntarily given uC
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06

j h-re Whtr- tlIr Inrle car It: rs nf The
! Nl@cnttHtn Crntrat llne~ ar. ;urn'td.
! For Il. k~t=, 1n't~, pnnph'r:- A'd tull
in:tru'a''tn "p 'r 10 ii. +. M"Eeili,
&. +. ,'d T. a.. Minneapolis, Mtnn..
IF b. J =. f. Pn1H. G4nerni Passenger
and ti'k't =>:"H'. Chc'g". III.
Intriast tntnt,1 &. Ett.
On Monday, f. L"uHry >th. the IN.
der-lkA"d Hti "t.n Ii shop 1t. tie -.
t',uit F!sf,a+t+ *'4tt,'tt l1r clrr;,ue paint
,H:' >n't''-tt:,t . Il tu'nlturt, +:r t',,>t
>:':'.>" Il i; III ntt:t' :'s:::: NJ =:
Ht>> HIru
!: -: tMd lht% Ut >tu ~naI14. .::- T.:
'S1tuil> that live il! the sea ure USE
fu| f.r many tnOu. important rur~
po>t'~ 1|"1} most peo|,lt imagine"
said Il naturalist to the writer.
''SD1,1e uf them. k,a'rvl IN wrinkles,
are 11>t"' to Ii @re;tt extent tor food
iii En@lt:ntl> bt'lE2 ~ult1 TT street cor,
ner> in thu. cjtic., where they are es-
tce,rrsl Il great luxury >. the poor.
On the North Atlantic cost we have
certain Species Of whtlss which
might F'e nude to serve admirably
for cutting. utt'or1:ng Il Il cap and
nutritious diet. Even in th4 waters
Of the tar Arctic these IN, cropods
are found in great numbers where
they sometimes supply u"uns of
subsistence to caStaway whaitls and
other voyagel~ who would otherwise
perish Of starvation.
On the other hand, some unlvalves
do great deal Ut damage by de"
stroying oysters in beds. drilling
through the shells with their flelike
tongues and sucking out the occu~
pants of the houses into which they
have thus forced IN entrance. The
conch. instead Of drilling like the
whelks. seizes the unfortunate b1.
valve with its powerful foot and
crushes it, by the sheer exertion of
muscular power. a. one would
smash I'm English walnut in the fist.
Washington Star
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Syrian Wedding.

Cards of invitation to the Syrian we'd
ding to be held in the Second Parish
church this evening at s o'clock have
been circulated during the past few days.
The invitations are not limited to fav-
ored few, as all will be admitted on the
presentation of cards to ushers. These
cards can be obtained of the members of
the W. C. T. u, or at the church, on the
payment of a small admission fee. The
names of the contracting parties will not
be given as the ceremony will not be
binding in America, but the occasion will
have all the charm of genuine wedding.
The bride and groom, accompanied by
thelarge wedding party, will march down
the aisle, chanting Syrian marriage
song, and Madame Barakat will explain
the sacred ceremony of her country.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Torrance OF Montreal is in
town.
Superintendent Zimmerman of the
Canadian Pacific, was in town yester-
day.
Hon. 1. c. Libby is to pass the coming
winter in the South in the interest of the
Houlton condensed milk company. ~ y
Congressman and Mrs. Dingley and
Miss Edith Dingley, left Monday for
New York, where Miss Dingley is to
study vocal music.
DR.. Fl. NJ. Nickerson states he will not
appear in opera in Biddeford, and will
thank all persons before inserting his
name in connection with public perform
ances to consult him.
Mr.. John w. Stockwell, Jr., who has
been doing much good work on the
Press the last summer, goes 20 Phila-
delphia, tomorrow, to reside permanent
ly. Mr.. Stockwell has the qualities to
make asuccessful journalist.
Chief Justice Fuller and family have
gone to Washington, after spending the
entire summer in Camden. They are
very enthusiastic in their praise of Cam
den, and plan to be there again next
year.
Hon. o. D. Baker of Augusta, has
been requested by the Republican Ma
tional Committee to speak during the
campaign in the states of New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey. He will
try to make arrangements to devote a
week to this work.
United States Deputy Marshal Nc.
Nally has nearly recovered from his
wounds received at the hands of Nadeau.
A Frenchman from Caribou told Mr..
McNally Tuesday that Nadeau had re-
Gently been to that town to get some ma
chinery. The deputy thinks his inform
ant must be mistaken.
Rev. G. j. FL. Ropes Of the Theological
Seminary, Bangor, occupied the pulpit
of the Skowhegan Congregational church
on Sunday and during the services read
the resignation of Rev. A. j. Rackliff, its
pastor for 10 years, which is to take Of
feet at once without farewell sermon.
I'll health is the cause. Rev. Mr.. Rack
lift has received call from Marlboro,
Mass, for January LIST, and will, if he
regains his health, accept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Dana and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Longfellow Of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Rev. Minot j. Savage
of Boston arrived at the Preble House
yesterday. Mr.. Dana is a grandson Of
the famous man of letters, Richard H.
Dana, whose early work 1.-TWO Years
Before the Mast" made him famous.
Mr.. Longfellow is son of the poet, and
famous artist. Mr.. Charles Longfel-
low, the other son of the poet, gallant
soldier of the war, is quite sick at the
present time. Both Mr.. Dana and Mr..
Ernest Longfellow came here to attend
the funeral of Rev. Samuel Longfellow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

The convention of the State Sunday
School Association will be held in Bath
October II, u and 10. The following
will be the program me:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Organization.
Devotional Service, Rev. A. Lewis. Bath.
Address Of Welcome, Rev. I. f, White, Bath
Response by the President.
Conference. Recruiting Service" Rev. G. A.
Towne, Auburn. Questions and Answers to
.:Reviews and Reviews Miss Lucy Vince
lock- Boston.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Devotional Service.
Business.
THE Ladder of knowledge" Miss Lucy
blackboard Illustration in Sunday School,
Henry I. Bailey, State Supervisor of Drawing,
North Scituate, Mass.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotional Service.
The Worlds Convention, 1898.
Conference. "The Worth OF the County Con-
vention,'' Superintendent A. W. Butler, Rock
iand. Questions and answers from the Conven-
Address, "Old Testament Study" with chart
Rev. +. N. Peloubet, D. d., Boston.
Report of the State Missionary, L. G. March
Officers Reports.
Reports from Counties.
Address on State Work.
Methods and Measures for the Future.
Address, when is the Lesson Well
Learned?' Rev. Il. M. Cousins, Cumberland
Mills.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Service.
Address ssThe Book We Study" Rev. Matt
S. Hughes. Portland.
1.-THE Lesson for Next Sunday" DR.. Peloubet.
Questions.
Address, christian Endeavor in the Sunday
SCHOOL,
Pro-Question Box.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Devotional and Praise Service.
Address, 1.-THE Teacher and His Glass;" DR..
Peloubet Questions.
Attention! How to Get 1t, How to Keep
IT, Prof. Wells.
Question Box.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional Service.
Final Business Session.
Reports.
Election of Officers, Delegates to the Interna-
tional Worlds Convention, Etc.
Address, Township Work. Miss Harlow,
Windham.
Brief Reports from the Field.
The State Field. New Work; Better
Work" Free Parliament.
Question Box.
Closing Exercises.
Reduced fares will be given as usual
on railroads and steamers.
Brazil has removed the quarantine
Tr,,;+aI Gtatac voccn1S
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
The Now Then.

The police We're taken to Crotch Island
yesterday by the little Herreschoff yacht
Now Then, which is on her way from Bar
Harbor to Boston. The Now Then has
record of 26.7 miles an hour She is sc
feet long and 10 feet beam, and will ac-
eommodate about 80. Capt. Frank Tor
rey commands her and she is owned by
Mr.. J. Edward Addicks, the millionaire
gas man of Philadelphia and Boston. She
made the run to Crotch Island in Al min
ntes Yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, SIS. October
4 A. d. 1892
yHyHIS is to give notice that on the 3rd day
Il of October, A. d. 1892, a Warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Inso-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
CHARLES G. PHINNEY, of Cape Elizabeth
sa}d dsbto " Which petition was d lea on the
3rd day Of October A. p. 1892. to which date
interest on claims Is to be computed That the
the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law Thata meeting OF
the creditors of said debtor, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
state. will be held at a Court of Insolvency to
he holden at Probate Court room. in said Port
land. in said County of Cumberland, on the sew
entesnth az day Of October, A. D. 1892, a
ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. oAMO Ell ". rLo NiMhh
Deputj Sheriff, as Messenger Of The Court Of
Insolvency for said County Of Cahabeqdnd. :
oct6&13
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Chautauqua Circles.

A meeting in behalf of the Chautauqua
work in Portland will be held in the Y.
M. G. A. Hall this afternoon at o'clock.
The object is to revive circles already in
existence, to form new ones and to i'm
part information to all who desire it re-
garding the Chautauqua movement.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

Brazil has removed the quarantine
against United States vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

Free return freight rates for trotting
horses and sulkies. Postponed in case of storm
to next fair day. oct6d7S
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

Officers of the Scarboro and Cape Eliza
beth Fair Elected.
Following are the officers of the Scar
boro and Cape Elizabeth fair for the en-
suing year. They were elected Tuesday:
President--W. B. Nutter, Scarboro.
Vice President-P. W. Jordan, Cape Eliza
beth.
Treasurer-H. s. Jones, Scorboro.
Secretary-Stephen Seaman, Cape Eliza
beth.
Directors-Benj Larrabee, Scarboro; F. c.
Nutter Cape Elizabeth; D. y. plummer, Scar
boro; f; A. Skilings, Cape Elizabeth; Z; 5.
f. Roberts, Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
HARRISON GUARDS, ATTENTION

"A are requested to meet at the Rochester
Drill Grounds, this Thursday Evening at
7.30. AlImembers who do not attend the
drills this week their uniforms will be
called in.
Per order
CIV. GILCHRIsT, Capt.
f. f. HARRIS Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

Express, Telegraph and Telephone Taxes
The State Assessors have assessed the
following taxes on express, telegraph and
telephone companies:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
The State Sunday School Convention

The convention Of the State Sunday
School Association will be held in Bath
October II, - and 10. The following
will he the nropram me:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

utes yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

Folding Bed convenience. Ii much that
i'm small house almost indispensable. For boarding houses
affords the ledger the Of chamber and arlo and
it's handy anywhere you cheap have the Grand
Mantel Bed complete for $685. with mattress and springs.
We have cheaper bed than that but for beauty must
the Phoenix Gum Bed $45 to $780, but worth it,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre. ts.s.s
Grand fair Women's Auxiliary.
FIFTH PAGE.
j. R. Libby.
Hines Brothers.
W. +. kiborn & Co.
First National Bank.
Maine Central excursion.
The Portland National Bank.
EIGHTH PAGE
Owen. Moore & Co.
Messengers notice.
harrington Il Bickford.
The Atkinson Company.
Sagadahoc caunty fair
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
New Wants, To Let For Sale. Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on pages.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23

agonla lenta, y sin embargo, como q las mu-
jeres las cuesta tantO ell encOntrar trabaio en-
esq enjsmbre sumbadOr de PARIS en- que hay
tanta abeja, prOpoTcionaba siempre, con
exceso, cuantas jornaieras necesitaba la Sc
nora Clinchard para sU taller de cosGura
Rara era ls vez que la abandonaban ans
jornaleras de buen gradO. Varias, despn6s de
algdn tiemPO, csnsabanse de trabaiar. Y 6s-
tas eran las que s01aban con una vida mas
c6mOda = regalada en- la que 81 honor no en-
tFaba para nada, la abandonaban para
echaTse 40 amante, mientras que Otras, las
mas en- n1mero, muEierOn al cabO de tempo
en- algdu hospital.
Tree ouatTo Sc easaron = dos Sc estable-
eieFon poI su cuenta en- las GALES cercanas &
Ia de Clichy, hacfan Ia competencia su
antigua maestro, mientras que las demas Sc
gufan gastandO sus fuerEas, consumi6ndOse
Ia sangre gastand0se la vista, cOnsideran-
dose dichcsas con el escasO ioTnai cue las Dro-
poTciOnaba el sustentO, y muehas Veces, de
esas en- que La abnegaci6n no es p6bliea, SER
VIA ese jornal, no solo para estO, elmo tambi6n
para sostener & algdn aneiano 8 4 nm niFo.
Este era precisanente ei case de Albina
MTande. lOhi Isl hubiese estado sOla. ou6
POGO i importaran las pFivaeiones, auuque
fueraB muchRs cFuetesi pero ~ el niFoP
No pOdfa llevarls cOnsgo la Gale de Cli-.
chy, nj Ia pOrtera de la casa de la Gale de
MOnt-Cenis podfa cudarle q t0das horas.
laindicagu1 que 10 mas ace! tadO era one a.
10 levRse 4 una mujer que vivfa en- ID nlisma
Gale que va tenfa en- eu casa una doeena
de nliDs de 0breras que 50 haliaban en- ei
mism0 case que Albina, como 6sEa oblirada.l
4 peTmaneceF faeFa do su casa Ia mayor par
to de- din, que tai veg, mediante IN exfquo
estipendio, no teDdFfa Inconvenience Ga en-
cargarse de Pablo.
No obstante sa repugnaneia faGse Albina
4 yer 4 la sefiOra Ladarette, que asf Sc llama
ba aquella mDiers la que todo el mundo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
EN AIBONITO

De una extensa carta que tenemOs 4
Ia vista son los siguientes parratos, que
reclaman Ia atenci6n del pdblico y de
las autoridadeG
Gel dia IS del pasado mes-dioe on
estimable joven.de Aibonito-fu6 vio.;-
ma mi familia del mayor de los abuses:
un guardis de o. p, desatentsdo, ira
cundo falto de raz6D, que responde
al nombre de Manuel Martinez, tuvo Ia
osadia, ell atrevimiento'1e penetrar On
81 domiciio de mi madre arrancar de
sus brazos IN ni1o, que conduio q la
carcel, desoyendo las protestas de ella.
''No habfa mandamiento aiguno cue
autorizase tai proceder, nj deIito que
perseguir: y Sc comprueba en- cuanto
la media hora 81 chico gozaba otra yea
de su libertad completa.
GEL pueblo spinado contemplate esa
acci6n, reprob6ndoIa mas por la circuna-
tanoia de no hsber ningdn hombre en-
la casa; mi madre estaba absolutaments
sola. Ese mismo pueblo que presenoia-
ba 81 escandalo me advirti6 10 que su-
cedfa.
'Pasaron algunos momentos cuan-
do va todos trauquilos crefamos no ser
imPortunsdOs, nuevamente SO prese0t6
el guardia por Ia calle, vociferando
injnriando a su antoio y como quiso 6
aqu6lla de quien he recibido el ser.
"Fsmpoco estabamos allf, pues pasa-
dos los primeros incidentes, no temiendo
otros, corrimos q nuestras tiendas para
atender q nuestras obligacionee.
"Seguidamente hice formular una de-
nuncia con5ra eI citado guardia por
alianamlento y----.---- hoy CORE la
voz de que la causa ha sido sobreseids.
''ISera verdad7
''No 10 creo: no puedo creerlo.
"El delido est6 probado, pues al de-
nunciar ell hecho tuve la preoauci6n
de levantar an acts que frmsron cinco
testigos presenciales.
"Tengo fe en- la rectitud de los ma
gistrados, que me harau iusticia, si ss
que castigo merecen los abusos des-
names de Martinez.
''No ha seis dias que remitf Daio pile
60 certi6cado al sefor Presidente de la
Audiencia de 10 criminal de Ponce. ell
scta de que hablo mas arriba.
"El Martinez SO jacta de que no Ia
puede pasar nada porqua esta apoyado
por personas de gran valer.
''JQue personas serAn los que ssf SO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
81 es byOma pWede pasar
Y a tai eCtrenO lleUadas
Esas bromas tan pesadas
No sc deben de gastar.
conocia en Ell barriO y en- los inmediat0s, por
Ia frecuencia con que repartfa tarjetas pros
peetos en- los que Sc ieia 10 siguiente:
VIUDA DE LADURETTE
MATRONA
MATRoNA

Sc encGTga de Gsistir enfernOs y de csidar
niftOs. los que UigiLa GtentGmente, d6ndoies
ana educGci6R esn1erGdG. Ofrece al pitbttcO an
DaGgnltioO UeBtitadO local con Vsstas d an par
que. Discreci6n 9 ressrUa PROFESSIONALS.
Esa taTjeta-reclamo mentfa un POGO como
tOdOs los prospectus reolamos que. 80 EN-.
plean en- casos parecidOs.
La sonora Ladurette, Ia nlddre La iurebte,
como Ia llamaban en- Ell barE0, era una mu-
jer entrada en- amos, de rOstro enOrIne cual
luna LENA, abOtagadO y blandu barba col
gante, LENA de amaFilenta gras4, 0ios bri-
llantes de falss mirada, gran abdomen, pe-
cbo que con difcultad suietaba el efs8, a
estas cualidades reunfa la dc eiercer como
matrona, 10 que, dichO sea en- honor de la
Verdad, 40 tenia ningdn derecho, puts care
efa de titulO.
No sofia practicar su profession mas quo en-
ciettos deteFminad0s cssos, las ,iesgra-
ca6as que ella acudian hac AaIo Dor-
que tenlan que OcultaT ag0na falta neee-
sitaban rodearse de misterio.
Esto poT 10 que hRee 4 la matrona. Que en-
euanto a la parte de edncaci6n que daba 4
los niflos confados q sus cuidados, reducfase
una conversation NADIA calta en La que so
bresallan nnas cuantaa concordancias, tan
atentatorias la gramatics, de esas que no
paeden escucharee Sin pesGaflear, q 6sta
ac0mpa1aba, comic snhTayando IN malieiOso
gullo de ojos, que al pafeeer indicaba que &
Ia vieja sc 10 ocurrian una pOrci6n de pensa
mientos que % reyelabas una maneTa es-
pecialfsimas caracterfstiea, do ofrecer et ra-
Pc. Este ss 81 fondo del cuadro, del que era
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
La Democracia

ell que mas iras despierta y mas
odios provoca.
Seguros en- Ia atalaya, como ell
centineIa que vigila, recibimos
una de las mas puras alegrfas que
nos ofreci6 nuestra agitada labor.
La algeria de saber que los ext
mios jefes del partido liberal cuba
no piensan y dicen 10 que decimos
y pensamOs.
Haga ell Directorio 10 que gus
te, nunca podra negar la virtud nj
la trascendencia de ese contraste.