davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
TraueIers' 8iIide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
June "a, 1891.

TRAINS LKAvz yEw RAVEN Az FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-<=N, s1.s0, rs.lo srspp
ff:so. fs:io. $50. -s.Ss. -io:sO .. n. sIasoo,
issos si:so. i-<s saso. 500 $50. 800 Cp.raor
lImiiedl. s0a s<:so "20 sB:so s:ss Csssoo par
Tor car Hmied), $50. &C IS, ss:ie Cs:I'. nr1tre-
port accomD05stton). sq:io. s:is pm eusnIrs
-S:se sf:so. 500 o. n Soc, e:ii. s7s0s, st:il.
Sis. ss:iop. m
ToR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER-
si2soi An Ctnny), si:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA EPRH6FIKLp sl-ss
sii5s o. m, si=e. sisA Cpnr5or IlnItsSl.
$50 p N. scsnIrs "I-so Caixht). 's=sa Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Isp PROV
mKSCE-sa:0s, O. L., si2:1s s2:ss, s.& Cpsr-
lor car limited), sS:is and 'G:ss y. m. suSplrs-
'2:os a. m, .s;ss .. n.
FOB BOSTON VIA HAKTFORD AID NKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-si:E An
(dAny), '2.os pm.
FOB BOSTON VI. AIR LINE 1xD MI. Asp
u. X T. R-'f:T pm eUxDArs-s1=s pm
FOR hKnmKs, HARTFORD, sPRrsGYIrLD
H-a--is4 night 'i:so night Cto HARTFORD
$50, 500, fio:is, 'ii:os, 'ii.s Cwhi;e Mt eI-
press, first stop HARTFORD g. n 1915, si.os sl:H
(parlor car limited, frSt SOP HArtford) (.s.us 10
Hartford only), S:io, $500, es:ls to HArtford)
'5:s2- $40, 1905 p. m s5NDLrsJs1:so night
C'I:SO aight to HArtford). 's:ss. SIS C.oc)p.n.
Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc---a.os nixht- .-as
s:ss, HOS .. m, sie.o5, sz:ss, 500 ss-Ss (psr-
Ior car limited), 's:is $40. els, -tss, cos D.
m. 6uilford accommodation suxpIrs-sa,os
night, s6.5s .. N.
Air Lins Division.
FOB MIpDLETowg, wHLInAKTIo, erc.-
Leave New Haven tor all Stations II e.ot an.
i-2s, sI:<7, e:iop.n- suxDArs-ss.ss pm. Coz
meet at Mlddlesown with Counect5cut Valley X
B., and At wEllimsntIc with S.YkE T. nRa
n. L. and n. R-R-; at Turnerville with Colchss.e
branch. Trains arrive AZ New haven at 500 q. N
In, '6;5o, BOO pm
Naugaruek Division.
FOR WATERBURY snd way stations via Mao
gstus II JEncticn 500 a. m, 1900 Iszs D. m Sun
pArs-ss1 q. n.
! North hampton Divfsion.
FOB 6HELBURNK FALLS, TURNER
yALLSWLLIAksBUR5.H oLyoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations. train
leave New Haven At s:sa, ii.of am. and sl.ag
| pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
points this side IT SIS pm.
FOR FARMISGToN, NEW HARTFORD and
intermediate siAtiOns-At s;aO IN.
FRcM wTILIAksBURG train arrives n s.ss
m, is2s <:2i md SOS .. n, and from sHKI.
BURNE FALLS and intermediate rrafsons q
i:s.. f:z and SOS Pm.
G. HI. PLATT,
GenrI Supt
| @. II. HRMPETBAD,
- Gen. RAss Agent.
sErpress Trains focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
JaMtsIenaMRu1tS.

YALE SCHOOLOf FINEARTS.
COLLECTIONS ON EXHIBITION DAILY
FRox A. Y, TO 8 r. Y.
Single admission ESQ, Season tickets bOc,
~ &sw 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

Proctor,s Opera House to Reopen
Soon.
Proctor's opera house will open on Mon
day, August 8, at popular prices, and the
long list of bookings shows some of the
strongest companies on the road. Mr..
Thomas O'Brien will preside in the box
Office. This is his fourth season as treas
urer of the opera house.
New Directories.
Price, Lee & Adkins have just issued
1892 directories for Bridgeport and Meri-
den. They are gotten up in the usual
neat and satisfactory style which character
ICES all work done by the concern, and
will be appreciated by patrons of the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

~ eanss Rheumatic Pills absolutely 0s,e
Rneumarsm& MsuEAlSiA, 1tjFsl1 yoEetShis M
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

Governments Honds.
The following were the quotations for United
states bonds ct the call to-day;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
FOR SALE,

a LARGE. frst quality Preach plate Pier.
A giass, suitable for . tailoring or trsn,
mailing estshaishnent or private houps; VIII b
sle ss.sp, issuifss .v,s,v,,-,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
EEH HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cexcepy
sunday a: io:i5 An and Is O'Clock D. m
Returning, leave Peck Slip, New YorE At
and l:So pm Staterooms for sale at Peck a
BtshoPs No. zoe Chapel street spd sf KlocfN
drug store. Sunday boat for New York le6yes
se@ Htssn al lo:l5 a m and so.3n %. m Re-
turning leaves New York at u o'clock n m
Staterooms foraDAinday night boat sole a. sIlsot
House. Fare 70 csnIs lxsJupd tr.p tJchefs n %
(go' for sig dsvsl J W nGRT-RR 49,,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

New London to Sag Harbor.
rs&lSA Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
rasz-8 London daily. Sundays excepted at
i: rs p. M Returning, arrives at New London
sbout li:oO a m Capt CHAS. N. GRIPPING.
u
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

Joseph T. Whittlesey, the secretary of
the National Tennis associa ton, has just
received word from DR.. James Dwight of
Boston that he has appointed him the ref
cree of the eastern division, which plays
for the championship in the doubles at
Saratoga beginning next Tuesday at 2 p.
m. DR.. Dwight was the referee, but is
unable to act. The entries for this meet
ing close next Friday. and communications
| can be addressed to ]. T. Whittlesey, New
| Haven. 1t is expected that the Beach
brothers, Ed. Hall of the lawn club and
other New Haven PLAYERS will attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
THE COURT RECORD.
city Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

city Court - CRIMINAL Side - u0Se
Pickett.
Thomas Burns, violation of liquor law,
continued to July %; James McKeon.
breach of the peace against Abraham AL
derman, $40 fine, $40 Is costs, appealed
Mary Carter, street walking, judgment
suspended; Patrick J. Kilduff, i'm person
ating officer, continued to July 20; Thomas
De Bows, vagrancy, continued to July 81
Charles Smith, drunkenness, 50 fine, SIS. AZ
costs; Hugh Finnegan, same, So fine, s6. "a
costs; Eventh S. Clark, same, Is days in
Jail, S. AZ costs; James Brophy, same, Ii
days in Jail, So. AZ costs; Catherine Null
doom, same, 81 fine, S.. 42 costs; Nellie Nc
earthly, breach of the peace against Frank
and James Butler.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

G. III. PLATT,
Genrl Supt.
CT. HRMPsTRAp,
- Gen RAss. Agent.
sExpress Trains. -LocaI Errruex
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27

York-open :, $50 II am. Ie m, $50,
so 7:I0, 7:50 pm. Close $50, 9, 10, HIS
ESQ, :, 4 C7:l5 daily, including Sundays,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
For the Starving Russians.

The following contributions for the
Russian Peasants has been handed
the Mayor from Third ward School,
Grammar Department, $725; Sec
ondary Department., 1st, Miss Whita-
ker, $l0.01; Sd, Miss Wilson, $3.75; Sd,
Miss Randolph, $4.00.
Primary Department, 1st, Miss Loper,
So Ga; I'd, Miss Stadler, $220; Sd, Miss
Sayre, $500; 4th, Miss Marks, 90c.
Total, $3.50.
Bank Street School has been doing
active work for starving Russia. Col
lections have been taken in that
school with results as follows:
Secondary Department room, No. s,
$3.11; No. 8, $1.5O; No. II, $203, total,
1864. Primary Department, room,
No. l, 6S cts; No. 8, $1.6S; No. A, 81 90;
total, $6.36
Mayor Dubois has received $5 from
friend in Millville for the fund.
Ary one who wishes to send any
thing for the sufferers by the famine
can leave 1t at the Mayors office and it
will be forwarded
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
BY TWO KUFFIANS
Two YOuag WOmen's Screams
Bring Help Just In Time.

CAMDEN, N. j., March Two
young women. Elizabeth Newton and
Rachel Loder, we're roughly treated by
two ruffians in the outskirts of the city
last night. Had it not been for the
opportune appearance of three men
they would probably have been mall
treated. The girls were returning
from the home of a friend. When
near the colored.cemetery, just outside
of the city limits, they were attacked
by Peter Campbell and Thomas Nor
gan. Each man grabbed girl and at
tempted to force them into the ceme-
terry. The girls resisted, and their
screams attracted three young men
who were in the vicinity. They at
tempted to rescue the women. The
assailants showed fight. Campbell
seized one of the rescuers by the throat
and struck him several times in the
face. He then drew razor and at
tempted to use it, but one of the three
rescuers jumped upon him and pre-
vented his using it. The police are
now looking for Campbell and Nor
gan.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
DEATH OF JOSIAH HIGGINS.
preparing to spend Declining
Years I'm Comfort.

The death of Mr.. Josiah A. higgins,
of East Commerce street, funeral
notice of which appeared Friday,
was surrounded with sadness. Mr.,
higgins was the father of Joseph Rig
gins, manager of the cutting depart
ment of the Cohansey Glass Co., and
was In comfortable circumstances.
A few weeks ago he purchased a
small farm at Leesburg, and with his
wife, intended to move upon 1t in a
few days, where they purposed to
spend their declining years in peace
and comfort.
About two weeks ago he attended a
sale, where he purchased horse and
COW, etc, preparatory to going upon
his farm. The day was stormy and
he contracted heavy cold, which de-
veloped into symptoms which have
resulted in his death, just as he had
completed arrangements for a quiet
and peaceful home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
ALMOST. A RIOT.
RumseIler SeOriRm Dubois Ar
rested.


rested.
What might have been very serious
trouble occurred Saturday night. Sc
oriam Dubois rum hole was in full
blast and among'the men drinking rum
in there was James Tullis. Sometime g
during the evening the man who owns
the hotel thought he wanted Tullis out
and he put his bouncer at work. Tullis
resisted. and the miserable rum seller
gave James terrible blow in the eye,
knocking him silly.
When Tullis managed to get in
shape he started out and hunting up
Justice D. E. Woodruff demanded a
warrant for Dubois, charging him with
assault and battery. Constable John
son took the warrant and started
to arrest the man.
By this time great number of peo-
PIE had heard of the affair, and a big
mob gathered about the place, and in
dgnation against the proprietor ran
high. It only needed a word from
some one to have precipitated riot.
The crowd followed Dubois to the
Justices Office, where the rum seller
waived hearing and was bound over
in the sum of $3.50 bail for his appear
ance at court.
The crowd hooted and jeered Du-
Bols, and for a time it looked as If he
might be seriously dealt with, and he
appeared greatly relieved when he was
again in his own house.
If there is any justice or idea of fair
ness or right in the License Commis-
sion, the license of this place will be
promptly revoked, for while it don't
take much character to run a saloon
still Dubois Is destitute of even the
little honesty of purpose required.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
school Officers.

On Sunday last Central M. E. Sun
day school elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:-Superin
tendent, D. 8. Blew; 1st Assistant,
Amos Sharp, I'd Assistant, Mrs. Anna
g. Clark; Secretary, WILDER H. Baxter;
Assistant, Daniel Daley, Treasurer,
d. Edward Smith; Librarian, John c.
Sweeten.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
You

will never regret sending three 2 cent
stamps 70 pay POSTAGE, to A p. Ord
way s. Co., Boston. Mass, for copy
DR.. Kaufmann's great Medical Work; !;
100 pages, colored Illustrations; of
great value to every family.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
which is partially covered by insur-

which is partially covered by insur-
ance.
The stock is insured in the North
British &Mercantile Insurance Go. by
the agency of J. j. Reeves, and the
building-house and barn are insured
for $4,000 in the Cumberland Mutual.
The contents of the barns outside of
the horses had no insurance
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
A DESPICABLE WILLIAM.
He is Arrested by the Cleverness
of q Young Lady Saturday
Might.

A young lady of Oak street showed
great cleverness Saturday night, and
sue ,eeded in having arrested young
man who proves to be a most despca.
BILE william.
F some time there has been man
alb the Third ward who has caused
trouble among the ladies, he
J chased and insulted several
during the past few weeks.
Aue young lady who proved instru
mental in having the man arrested
Saturday night is well known and one
of the most estimable young ladies of
the city. A few weeks since she, with
party of young ladies at night, was
insulted by ruffian. Saturday nigat
this young lady was down town and
shortly before ten o'clock was going
home. When near Rocks store she
saw man standing near post. She
paid no attention to him, but the man
made noise with his lips to attract
her attention. Without turning her
head she perceived that the man was
exposing his person.
With wonderful forethought the
lady passed over the bridge and down
again on the other side of the street.
She found Officer Garrison and in.
formed him of the insult and suggest.
ed plan by which the man could be
arrested. She then went down the
street again on the north side, and the
man was still standing in front of
Rocks store. glfs
She waved her hand and In another
moment the man was placed under
arrest and locked up.
80 Sunday morning the lady appear
ed bet re the Mayor, and made
swern complaint, and the young man
was brought la from the lookup. He
gave his name as Oswald Wilson, and
said he was an Englishman. He came
from Wilmington. Del, to this section,
and has beea working since the 9th Of
September in the blacksmith shop of
iona. Ayars, at Roadstown.
He said in answer to the charge,
that he did not know whether or not
he was guilty, declaring If he was he
must have been mad or drunk.
The Mayor gave him preliminary
hearing, and the young lady gave evil
dence as above stated. She fully
identified Wilson as the man.
The Mayor then committed Wilson
to jail in default of bail, to await a
hearing at the Sheriff's Office Monday
morning.
At the hearing Monday morning be-
fore MayorDuB Bois in the Sheriff. Office,
the young lady testified to the same
statements that she had made at the
preliminary hearing.
Officer Garrison was called and testi-
fed that an arrangement had been
made with the young lady to effect
the mans arrest, and under the ar
rangement the officer walked on the
opposite side of the street, while the
lady passed down on the eide the man
was on. When she passed the man
she gave the signal to the officers by
raising her hand.
The officer then crossed the street
and placed the fellow under arrest.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
the man was held in $500 for his ap
pearance at court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
REPUBLICAN, sweep
REPUBLICANS GET THERE!
CITY COUNCIL STRONGLY RE.
PUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICANS MAKETHE
BEST FIGHT FOR YEARS.

Collector Dewdney Carries Every
Ward---Eepublica Jubi-
liant Everywhere.
1t was clean sweep yesterday and
the Republicans last night were jubi-
liant.
Every ward went strongly Republi-
can and every Republican candidate
with one exception was elected by
handsome maiorities.
The city ticket was triumphantIy
elected. City Treasurer Riley, of
course was elected without opposition;
there being no candidate against him.
Tax Collector Lewis H. Dowdney car.
ried every ward in the city by hand
some majorities.
There was a strong fight made in
every ward for Council, and in fact
the whole ticket. In the First ward
William MacFarland, the Republican
candidate for Council proved an ex-
ceptionally popular candidate. and
receives as high, if not higher majority
than any candidate for Council ever
running in the First ward.
In this ward there was great battle
for Freeholder William j. Moore; the
present incumbent had the solid sup
port of his party and made some in
roads on the opposite side. He carried
both precincts and came out with a
majority of 2s. Assessor elect William
H. Souder proved to be the most sur
prlsing candidate. He swept every
thing before him and his majority goes
over the century mark. The remain
der of the ticket received good major
tiles.
In the Second ward there was not
single break In the Republican ticket.
From Council to pound keeper, the
candidates were elected. Merritt Sooy,
the popular young man nominated for
Council was triumphantly elected.
His majority exceeded anything that
had been expected by the most san
guine. Stratton w. Moore's majority
was something almost out of propor-
tion. Jesse G. Davis and Isaac Saxton
were elected Justices of the Peace,
notwithstanding particularly hard
fight.
In the Third ward, the whole Re-
publican ticket was elected. The in
terest of the battle centered upon
Council, and while very strong fight
was made against Major Daniel Elmer,
that gentleman was elected by the
magnificent majority of fifty-fiye.
In the Fourth ward, the Republi-
cans triumphed in the election of the
whole ticket excepting Council. Mich
olas Scull was elected Freeholder by a
large majority, Notwithstanding the
severe battle waged against him.
Stanton B. Cole, the Republican can
didate for Council, was the only Re
publican candidate in the city de-
feated. In JOS. A. Woodruff he had a
wonderfully strong man to battle with,
Mr.. Woodruff beinga first-class citizen,
and established himself upon the tenn
perance question, beside having large
property interests at stake. Mr..
Woodruff was elected by majority of
twenty ty-fve.
The appended figures detail the
work of the day.
CITY TICKET
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10

DR.. @. P. Atkiuson's Life Preserver,
An excellent Tonic and Blood Purifier.
Sold by Brldgeton Druggists.
4 w I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
WHOLE NO. 2289
Commissioners of ApDedIs.

Commissioners of Appeals.
Theophilus Trenchard, R., 2a7
John Laning, R.. ........ e9e
Benz F. Harding, R..................... 286
Chas. D. Burroughs, D.............. 1872
William Krauter D.. .............. $50
Charles Candy, D............ ........... $50
Trenehard's me joritv, 1O5; Lanine,s
majority, 106; Hardng's majority, 106.
Surceyors Of Highways.
Robert b. Parvin, R.......... ....... $50
Daniel Sharp, r.. .................... 2s9
Lewis Holmes, D........................ 179
Daniel Platts, D.......................... 1eO
Parvin's majority, 101; Sharp's me-
jority, 100.
Ocerseers of Poor.
John V. Booblitz. R..................... 300
John r. Elwell, R....................... 2S7
Chas. Loder, D....................... 17S
William Krauter, D.................... 181
Booblitz's majority, 113; Elwell's ma
jority, 105
Pound Keeper.
Jonn Elweil, R..,,........... ............ 2S7
In ths townships the Republicans
seem to have been in good shape, as
will be seen by the following returns
received.
GREENWICH TOWNSHIP.
Clerk, Enoch NJ Mulford.
Overseer of Poor, Charles T. Jones.
Township Committee, Samuel r.
Mills.
Commissioners OF Appeals, Samuel
r. Fithian, Edgar S. Brown, William
French.
Surveyors of Highways, Edgar s.
Brown, Samuel Flanagan.
Pound Keeper, John Tyler, Jr.
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Township Clerk, H. B. Bamford.
Assessor, John E. Thompson.
Commissioners of Appeal, Josiah 8.
Westcott, William H. Westcott, Jehiel
Westcott.
Overseer of:Poor, John B. Thomp-
son.
Surveyors Of Highways, William M.
Sheppard, John T. Whitecar.
Township Committee, E. Coates
Swing. rps
Constable, Mordecai @. Pierce.
Justice of the Leace. Archibald G.
Brown.
DowNE TOWNSHIP.
Clerk, Chas. NJ Joslin, Jr.
Commissioners of Appeal, Arick G.
Lore, Joseph G. Moore. Parent Sharp.
Surveyors of Highways, Charles
Haley, Harvey H. Shaw.
Pound Keepers, Peter Ladow, Geo.
h. Duffield.
Township Committee, Reuben II.
Leaning, g years.; Peter G. Ander-
son, Il year.; Geo. S. Marts, q year).
Overseer of Poor Isaac Hickman.
COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP.
Township Clerk, David McElwee.
Freeh older, Gibson G. Andrews, 9
years.
Township Committee, Seth Bowen,
8 years.
Commissioners OF Appeal, Gabriel
Robbins, Norton P Lore, Sr., Joseph
B. Wilson.
Justices of the Peare, Thsophilus G.
Compton, Joseph r Wilson.
Constables, Linn 9. Garrison,
years. George Reed, William T. Hin
SOD, Jr.
Surveyors of Highways, William
Compton, Stephen R. Mayhem.
Overseer of Poor, Stetson L, Bacon.
Pound Keepers, George Robbins,
Sr., John G. Garrison, John L. May
hew, R. F. Powell
VINELAND BOROUGH.
While the whole vote was not
counted until late this morning, but
enough was learned to indicate the
election of the Republican ticket.
STow CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Stow Creek Township yesterday
cast 10 votes and the Union ticket was
unanimously elected, including John
b. Garrison, Republican, for Free
holder
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
Ehe EsOweEs
Each day. Mos people need to use It
1191v. d.& &w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-03-10
A Sad Death.

Benjamin d. Bozarth, aged IS years.
was found dead 10 deserted house at
Porchtown, Salem county, Wednesday.
Bozarth was for many years we'll
known teacher in the public schools of
Cumberland county and was we'll
known
A year or so ego his wife died, and
since that time he has been living in
various places until recently when he
took up his quarters in the deserted
house in which his body was found.
He had been dead for sometime.
Coroner Bacon, OF Salem county,
held an inquest Wednesday, and v r
dict of death from natural causes was
given by the jury.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07

haber muerto en- Madrid ell senor don
Julio Usera, diputado por ell distrito dc
Coamo.
Su muerte ha sido muy sentida en-
aauella comarea, donde no solo contaba
con muchos parientes, sino con inhn-
dad de amigos simpatizadores.
Fl senior Usera milit6 siempre en- ell
partido liberal que dirige el senior Sa-
gasta, cuando este importante hombre
p1bieo subi6 al poder, le nombr6 Go
bernador Civil de Santa Clara. Pero
consecuente con sus ideas politlcas, Guam
do el senOr Canovas Sc encargo del go
bierno. en- el acto hizo dimision de su
destino,
Ent6nces present6 su canditiatura por
81 distrito de Coamo, Y lucho tenaz-
mente con el candidate Official qulen
logr6 derrotar obteuiendo un brlllante
triunfo. Esto demuestra que cuando
hombres de waller !, energia combaten
con entusiasmo por una cauSa, el
gobierno es impotente para veneer, aun-
0ue Sc pongan On iuego todos los resor-
tas ;marinables. Y Coamo dio esa ve2
nrnebas de ser un distrito viril lnde-
pendiente que sabe hacer rospetar sus
derechos.
Aunque del senor Usera nos separa-
ron siempre los ideales politicos, esta-
mos en- el deber de hacerle justicia al
consignar que como diputado Sc ocupo
asiduamente de los intereses partlcula-
res de su distrito
Sc agit6 con entusiasmo por el esta-
blecimiento de un cable submarine que
uniese directamente 4 10 Metropoli con
las Antillas; coadyuv6 4 la installation
del Juzgado de instrucci6nen Coamo;o OBJ
tuvo que Sc consignasen en- presupuesto
cantidades para algunos editiclos Pn-7
blieos illtimamente, armqne su salud
Sc hallaba mny quebrantada, trabaJ6 SIN
descanso hasta conseguir que fuese in
cluida Ell el plan general de carreteras
del Estado, la que ha de unir la villa DO
Coamo con los pueblos de Barros
Barranquitas.
No fue, pues. un caneyo dc esos que
van a sentarse al Congreso, para servir
neondicionalmente los medros de este
. el otro cacique, con periuiclo de los
del pueblo que les elige.
Nosotros lamentamos sinceramente
la muerte del senior Usera enviamos Il
su distinguida famiia Ia expression mas
sentida lie nuestra condolepcia.
tDescanse Ell paz!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-07
CR0NICA
Sl0:sHB1 c0rd0

+ Queremos ser espanoles; es mas; lu-
chamos para serlo. Verdad que los go
biernos hacen todo 10 possible para ale
jarnos cada dia mas de Ia Metropoli
Pero nosotros, aferrados a nuestro espa-
nolismo como el molusco a las rocas,
resistimos a los enbates gubernamen-
tales.
Pedimos autonomia. y Sc nos contes-
ia: autonom'a, no: asimiaci6n.
Y en- efecto; nos asimilamos 10 peor
de la Peninsula, 10 que ALA rechazan
los mismos peninsulares
Surge por Espafa un alcalde de mon
terilla, de esos que hacen las elecciones
blandiendo IA vara de fresno, y en- el
actO aparecen. en- Puerto Rico otros tan
tos monterillas. que hacen de Ia ley TN
embudo, del Ayuntamiento una gran
geria.
Sc declaran enAhuelga los obreros ca
talanes { incontinenti exclaman los pa