davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
LITERATURA
LAS AyELLANAs

IL sendero Sc proloagaba balo las en-
trelaZadas ramas, hasta Inuy lejos, 1nuv
leJos, ! dos ancianos le recorrian con
paso lento
Magdalena iba apoyada en- su alta
sombrlla, = Mr.. Richard, erguido Y
todavia ElgorOsO. caninaba con las ma
nos hacia atras.
1ndudablemente labian reniao es-
taban enfadados, pOrqne no s. 1niraban
mas one hurtadillas. con Ia particula-
rldad de que adn en- este case, las mi
radas de ambos 81 halilban impregna-
das de amargas censuras
Cuand0 hubier0n recorrido Ia mitad
del sendero, Sc encontraron, SIN embar-
90, menos lelos el uno del otro, Sc
vleron oblgad0s dIrigirse Ia palabra.
-sConque es cosa resuslta9 = dijo
Magdalena con voz temblorosa-sCon-
one vas a eausar Ia desgraeia De esas
dos criatursss
Al eontrario, quiero evitar que
nuestra Nisfa pneda eeharnos alguD dia
en- cara su lrfos-tnnia, por nuestra I'M
prndencia
MaglialeTaa Sc encogio de hombros, Y
re pilco " -su Inarldo en- estos termInos-
-iPorque Il loTen one la anna no es
tan rico como eIIat IEaya unos escrl-
pulosl lEstoy seglEra de que nunca les
faltara que comerl
-iPero tai vez les falte one cenarl-
c0ntest6 81 abuelo.
-Cuand0 Sc anna, Sc alimenta unO
de besos-repuso la anciana sonriel.do.
Al notar que Mr. Richard no contes-
taba, do Ia abuela uDos cuantos pasos,
miranda a derecha izquierda, dete-
nlendose al I'm ante IN avellano.
Mira, espOs0 mioi-exclam6 Mag
dalena.-iTodo 81 arbol esta cusjado de-
avellanas!
FL abuellto-que era IN caballero en-
toda Ia extension de la palalabra-se
acerc6, Sc -puso sus gafas de orc, dIrigi6
la vista al arbol Y dijo:
Con efecto. son avellanasi
-sQuie-es coierme unas cuantas, es-
poso miog
Mr.. Richard miro 4 su muler con
ARE de sorpresa, no acOstumbrado va i
tales frases de car1n0. Gin embargo,
cogl5 una rama con el ganchO De su
bast6n, conduci6nd0la hacia al slti0
donde Sc haIlaba Magdalena, ~ eual
arranco m ramo de avellanas " Sc 10
puso en- el pecbo con nm alhler.
-SIe acuerdasz--pregunt6 entonces
su marido.-fTe acuerdas de aque.
aia en- gne cuando eramos pov1os conn
mos tambien avellanas ba1o uno de
estos arb0less
Pero-pensaba Mr. Richard-s que
tenia cue yer toao aquello con el matri-
mono de 81 tnica metal
Fl abuelo, como para efudir Ia cues
tion, contemplate atentamente mo de
los avellanos.
No comimos De ese-dijo Magdale-
de ese otro, que tan cargado de
fruto estaba por aquella ePocas va tan
leiaua-
No recueraas que I'll mis1no me Pu-
slste en- 81 pecho otro ram0 igual i esteG
tie acnerdas de como me m1rabas en-
t6ncesg
I'll abuelito, que todo 10 tenia pre-
sente, exclaln6 conmovldu:
Esposa mia!
~ de que me d1iste al mismo
tempo: MagdaIena mia, 81 tns padres
no quieren caspnos, me levantare la
tnpa De los sesos
y, SIN embargo. nos casar0n Y so
mos felees desde hacs trsinta Y siete
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
NOTICIAS

Aver hemos venido recibIr Ia correspondent
cia de la Capital que debi6 llegar el .iueves Y
yiernes.
SIN duda ma estado dstenida a orillas del
Plata
Cu&ndo Sc edifcara sobre dicho no un
puente cue hace tempo q servieio viene re-
clamando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

en- esta plaza bajo IL raz6u social de Tr,gillo y
S,tbiId, canstituvtsndose otra nueva ron la de-
nonIinani6n de 1fss9Il8. sstbl5l6 4 Cw sle Ii one
son soeioS don Jose Truiillo, don Arturo Sn-
/ bina don Segundo Diaz.
4 Deaeanos Ii nneEa casa bnsnos negacios.
Nos Ia visitado III Rerisfa Massachusetts Be-
netit, peri6dico dedicaao i ID propaganda de
seguros DE- vidas segtIn RI ''nuevo sistema-r
IsiGha compaIrIa s. Ia Qne tlene actuafmente
mas seg1r0s vigenfes que cualquiera 0tra del
estado del Estado de Massachusetts i pesar De
ser Ia mas lOven, pues sns operaclones comen-
aaron en- 1867
Ha fallecido en- Yauco Ell antique escrihano
don -Aeapito Soils, persona gsneralmente es-
tirnada en- az nea iocaidad.
Enviamos sl pesame 4 famiiia, especiAl-
mente a nuestro apreeiado amigo 81 hcencisdo
don Manuel Solis.
Tambi6n ha muerto en- la Capital una uiua
de nuestro apreciado amigo 81 doctor don Pedro
del ale Atlies.
I.annentamos de todo corsaz6n eaa desgracia.
En- la esquina one forrnan las GALES Eirtud y
Colon, en- h Playa, existe 'un baehe tan enorme
que aver atasc6 una senora, quan Sc vio en-
gran al1urO para sRIlr.
I.anlamos sobre este Ia atenci6n del alcalde I
de la playa.
~ u - - III.
b-5al Fr-, r,-as 5tas ,,,,,s;gl..e 49,,
,.f+,,s.,4 j.sc,-,o;3e - !. .tear 81, 4
4 - ais r,,3+i 49,. a.,,,,a s,,,a
! Ia que ha puesto 81 tftnlo De Cos.sccuencias-
Franeamente- no le vemos la coHsec.tefcia .
Ia danza.
49, -; A. - rr
z,e -; - II - -. a. r. -
s,s or - 1.,na,1 h i ,rsisr De NEST,
a;-.+ C,,,,,4;,,ls A. s,,.l4<.s 80. ala ,,,ll;
f'raa q ,,,ls.e,s an. 81, b.,,os ,,;s+, COOS s,sl
ts 49, y, cr,a7 s-,o,,,,s ,.,.,,g q o,,l, C
+,,issr an i - ,'i.,s ~, NJ -e;b;mos
- a. 60. elt l; +
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
1910, oJo.

&C desea vender unn impFenta enn II prenEa
" aecesnrios para TODD trabalg tirar I'M De
ri6IEiro del tamaTio de El gbfer0 i mas tiene
0tra inlprenta con sn prensa tlpaA para inn
E,riEnir tmrletas de fss1as Glasses - vende sn-
rnanaente barata El que Il insereae pnede Hi.
rir,irse ~ Igreet0r del Taller bessefco a. Avfs
san0s. don Demetri0 1orena-
Ponce, Novie1siire = de 1902 2-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Algodones, absoEvente, saIicil4do, fe-
nicado, b0ricado, iodado. iodofhrmado
{ hidroflo, Sc acaban de recibif en- la
Faymacia de Yale d Can{io.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
VENTA-

Sc hace barata de los siguientes muebles
I u 5uego sala De beis1co. m centro con mar
mol m seib6 con idem, IN tocador de eedr0
C0n idern, una mesa DE- camedpr, nn rnpero,
ma es4ulast de dos J1lszzas con calcia6n de niue
les, una flem peqnena. ma zaHpara sala de
3 frfees. una idezn de scDmeaaF etc etc.
Gale del Castillo nnner0 1s-En esta I'M
Trenta inf ornnarssn de 81 dneilo- 1-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
NEnTrA }


-
Es tanta mi eorfeaad
que NO me Rtrevo d deciros
10 que con mas propledad
van dicIendO mis- susplros
mi silencio- " nj ansledad-
Aunque tai vez SID razon,
sella mi labiO 81 respeto,
mis- olOs, SIN discretion,
van publicanaO el secreto
que guardo On al eoraz6nr
Est0 10 dscf cl gai6E,
-AhOr0 resDOgsdc Ia DANA
-"Mal pueds, ilustre don Juan,
disimulRr guien bisn anna
su tierno y rendidO afan.
81 ocultando su passion
tnge desPegos 6 eno1os
que no sienta al coraz0n,
al alma que esta an los 0lOs,
nos descubre Ia intenci6n
POr ESQ advertirOs debo
que al decir que me sdorRis
NADIA me decis de- nuevo,
pues hace tempe que eststis
81 me atrevo q no me atrevn.t
NO sleIIta mai, POr mi f.,
La prudencIa en- al que anna,
por clio no os culpare
Mas - lcomo la de hablar Is darsas
81 81 galan no le d8 pieg
En- ultimo resultado
nada sRbe aRnque sospecha.
I'm iances asi es prObado
que al tenor exagerado
alltes dana qHe GprOnecaa. ~
FL galGn Tesponde abOrG
g. -EneantadOra Leonor
IA veis, discrsta seftora,
que voy perdiendo el tenor
pues os liamo encantadorR.
81 e0hibido o timorato
m labio respstuosO
no Os0 haoerOs 81 relate
de mis- ansias, temerOs0
de offender vuestro recato,
IA qne, por ventura mia,
ha llegadO la OCCASION
que tanto Ansiaba tsmia,
os abrO mi eorazon
sin dOblez Y sin falsiH"
con amOToso anhelo
lego al pis de vuestra relR
en- demanda de consuelo.
Tened pIedad de mi quelal
los Id ruego por 81 cielO..'-
Ella, con ciert0 s0lsrisa
''-Por hoy, nj labio rehacio
no Os da respuesta preclsa.
Antes ibaIs muy despacio,
perO ahora vans muy 4 prisR.
Bien clarO se echa de yer,
don Juan, qneepara RlcanzRr
es precise merecer,
Y. asi, ouien sabe querer
deDe sRber esperar.
Fl que, rendido Y amante
4 ser ventuToso aspire
ia de mOstrarse constante
y---- en- I'm, va he dicho bastRntes
permItid que me retire.
FL galctn: altiva,
escuchadme sin reparos
no volvals el rostrO eBQuiva,
pues solo intento oblgaros
que os mostreis compasiva.
No me robeis el sosiego;
hablad, mi labio os 10 ruega.
: Nencere vuestro despegoG
-Iros, que mi hermano llegs. "
EEtra ca escHRG don Dleg0.
La dana, sfls ser ROtada
de sH iseTmqR0, sc ret5ra,
don Juan regHiere la eSpada,
" don Diego, GTdie1adO eH ara,
dice, con- rOe alterGdo
-' Tanto y tant0 alrededor
de mi casa Of dejais yer,
don Jnan, one abrigo el tenor
de que en- clio pueda haber
ofensa para mi honor.
Que una DANA cortejais
en- esta Gale, es bien llano,
Y, su nOmbre declarals
0 satisfaction me dais
con el aeero an la mano."
Don Juan; q" Lo que pretsndsis
esta fuera de razon,
Y, aqui, prontO me teneis
daros satisfaction
en- la forma que gusteis.
- Decidme su DOmbre presto
Els demasiadO exigir.
Nenis dispuestO relir
renir me hRllRis dispuesta,
que mas teneis que pedr
II, Su nombre
II No sabreis nade
Desc ubriri0 fnera mengua
indignR de un alma honrada.
Antes me arranc0 la lengua!
Pues, bien, decida Ia espadR Y
SIN darSe paz ssi SoSiego
FI5ell mas Ia TOnda Hega,
q el don Juan a el don Diego,
SHs1lehdleItdO la TefF1eg0
foman las de IiIladiego.
Llns Rodriguez ca Eibve
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
La Elegancia Habaners

AcaF.a II Ierar este esfablecimIantc una
esoorida faatnra ie casiInires gus ae dtstsliaH
vnra
- Ilann IA atanci6n del p1blico para que
aprovache IL 0eac16n ante II pr6xima epoca sle
hsstas. --~o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
-AVISO

Prsxima salir para Yenezuala hay una
goleta- pide esu ca = pasJeros-
Los inCiIvidt10s one deseen tener pasa1e para
tIieho pals slirfjianse don Jerernfas AarlchsAl
Gale de L. Guadalupe nunlaro j. 1-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
Intermediates del peChO

Los catarTos, bronquItls,
broncorTeasy tolas las afec-
clones de las Was respirato-
rias, Sc euFan prOnto y ra-
diealmente con el Jarabe
bulsdmtc0 al Guayacol del
Dr. Jose Rodrfguez Castro.
De yenta en- tOdas las
farmacias de IA isla-
Ponce, Aovisnabrr i a. l5ssZ-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
ALNACEA DE HISICl
DE OLYMPIC 0TERO

PONCE p. r.
RECIRTDOS TLTTM AAfI.NTE
El affe antique u Bs0der1a0.
Vol =" Album sr1ttorce com
ltssiciones DE- f4rti Role,
Kirnberger, Cheyn Hay
den con la biugrafla = re-
trato de dlchos auf0res Z:
AtnteFleT Submarine Peral Polka
Paso- o-.dolle. ::
AEbesnz- II Sevillanas nas------------- -
-C.otill6r. .Yals 81 .2l
-Celebre serenafa aespanola VI
-lfranada- ----.----S Sarenata- 6t
-CataInfla C.urranda. 81
-Cuba. Gaprirho. gt
Minueto del galio---- ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

De SC auteuhcldad respOnde nm pc
~i5dico tan serio Y tan bien informado
como FL Liberal, que las reeogi6 direc-
+anente por medic de sus reporters es-
naciales.
Tisneu grandlslmo lnteres v rehejan
IT pensamiento do un hombre cuya pa
Iabra fue muchas TecRs profesia de no
-amoto cumpHmiento.
Habla II senior Castelar,:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Ha fallecido en- Yauco el antique escribano
don Agapito Soils, persona generalmente es-
tirnada en- 5nella iocalidad
Enviamos sl pesame su familia, especial
mente a nuestro apreeiado amigo 81 hcenciado
don Manuel Soils
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26
En- la FARMACIA GAiDEA,
Atocha 10, se Ia recibfdo.

KOLA De ASTTER, Adua be
Hunyad1 .yanos, Aguas n1i1Ierales
de Tachg, Rtsblnat, Carb6ndea de
Saint GalDaler, CHOCOLAT TE NJ
NIER, T1n0 de San Rafael, Hara-
va lactea Nestle y .yabones de salpaao
D "A ATiecho 6-18
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Libros que facilItan extraoirdina-
riamente la contabilidad, con- eco
nomia deiempo para los Ma7orao-
mos, Sc Tenden 4 precios m6dicOs
en- Ia imprenta de La k)em0cyacia
Va los emplean vari0s c0sesherBs
de esta jurisdiction r..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

No mas dsarreaS M dssenterfEas
umedio infaiible. Formula del doctor I06 ~ nez
ghstro. FarnIaciR ArrilagA-Fonea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Tambien ha mnerto en- la Capital una niaa
de nuestro apreeiado amigo 81 doctor don Pedro
del Vale Atiieg
L.anentamos de todo corazon eaa desgraoia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Nos Ea vlsItado In hertsfu Nassaclattsefts Be
neft peri6dico dadicaao 4 ID propaganda de
segur0s De vidas sagtIn ri '-nuev0 sistemam
Di4ha compaTia e la one tiene actuatmente
mas seguros vigentes que cualquiera Otra del
estadO del Estado de Massachusetts pesar de
ser Ia mas i0ven, pues sus operaeiones comen-
aaron en- 1862
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

en- esta plaza hajo la raz6n sorial de Tr,sJzlo .
stfbtld, constItuvend0se otra ngeva cnn la de-
nonIinaai6n DE Ifsallln. lsatbi5sa . Cv * Ia one
4on soeios don Jose Truiillo, don Arturo Sn-
bina don SegundO IlIaz.
Deae4nos 4 Ii nneEa casa baanos negacios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

En- la esquina que forman las calles Yirtud y
Colon, en- h Playa existe un bache tan enorme
que aver atasco una senora, quian Sc vi6 en
gran apurO para saIir.
Llamamos snbre este la atenci6n del alcalde
dc la playa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

SegIIn Sc nos participa en atenta circular, Sc
ha disualto la s0ciedad mereantil que giraba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

7aQ s.ss 9-esge fg,frrr ey rgfq Rtr,ci5n abOHUrG5
III cus nseusltalcs sieIpre qae sag @lilcto fo Pc
m IA rFre rrrAN: VI crrss0 ss pagara proper
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

oKI.AND0 .ANERGlEI... L...aIiaianiatI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Ha falleeido en MavagIez una nina de uuev
neses, hiia de don Alfredo Kraemer, soeio d.
Ia reputada casa commercial de aquelia eiuda,
hTaeHaer = Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Nnestro querido amigo 81 doctor don Ga-
brie Ferrer, cHyas dotes musicales nos eran
perfectamente desc0nOcidas, Va i sxtrenar on
la retreta de Ia Capital una danza original suya,
4 Ia que ha puesto 81 tftulo De Coassccuencias.
Frstncamente, no le vemos la coasecucncia 4
Ia danza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-26

Ya Sc aeerca 81 mes de Diciembre, mes de
halagIienas esperanzas para los one nevan bi-
lietes de Ia loteria de Madrid.
III que no tenga dinsro suiciente para iugar
en- esa loterla, puede acercarse 4 Ia tienda de
Tadai y Ca, gasfar an peso, ali le regalan
T1ua acci0n para ese Borteo.
Aprovechad, pues Ia OCCASION, que el tempo
CORE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23

THERE will not be any treasury de-
ti,it, neither will there be an over.
burdened treasury for the democrats
to make ducks and brakes of. They
will be necessitsted to provide the
revenue for their own running ex-
penses, and it is safe to predict that
they will not run the machine any
more economically than the republi-
cans have done. If, therefore, they
reduce the revenue from imports they
will be obliged to resort to an increase
of tntern&lrevenue to secure the funds
for proper conduct of the govern
ment. 1t is their funeral and let them
follow the hearse in their own fashion.
The republicans are on the watch for
breakers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23

Long Distance Rides in Australia
Loncon Daily News:
In Australis, where population is
sparse and distances are great, some.
remarkable feats of endurance in
horse-rlding are credited to the
mounted police-feats more remark
able in some instances, taking in to
account all the circum stances, than
those accomplished by the winners in
the military ride between Vienna
and Berlin. Trooper Power, In Feb
ruary, 1880, undertook an arduOus
journey across most inhOspita BILE
country in pursuit of a horse steaIer
named John Smith. This Jealous Of
ticer travelled 766 miles in twenty-six
days without changing horses. For
one stage OF eighty miles he was
wholly without water, and the coun-
try was such q bad way for 100
miles that his two horses had nothing
to eat: His powers of endurance may
be judged from the statement that he
did thirty miles q day. on worn-out
horses, along dry stages, and with
bad water or no water at all to drink.
Trooper Wiltshire, on another occa.
sion, rode eighty.five miles In twenty
hours on one horse. This was on
May 2S, 1887, two days after the
natives had "stuck up" Erlduna Sta
ton. The same man travelled 200
miles in four days when he heaed that
q comrade named Shirley had died of
thirst. He did not have macad amized
roads and plenty of fresh water, like
the German officers, but he had
Droiling sun to endure, sand hills to
climb, "mulgs" scrub to penetrate,
and was sometimes compelled to take
dead animals out of the native wells
before he could use the water.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
MEN AND WOMEN

Many men and women who a Sho time
ago thought them selves of strong physique,
splendid intellect and nerves of IRON marvel
at Their feeling of exhaustion and total lack
of interest in their business affairs. They
are OVerpOwered by sense of Iassitude,
languor and dullness. Their vaunted
strength and self cOntrol seem to have left
them when most needed; already they have
experienced lack of old time vigOr, GER
tain lack of confidence, and nervous appre-
hensiOn instead of the old courage; a con-
slant feeling of las itude and waning am
bitten: their blood is impoverished, their
eyes lusteress. they are haunted with mel
anchOly and frequently have the "btues;"
they feel their vitality wasting day by day
and night by night; they are easily discour-
aged, irritable, mOrOSe and unhappy pl cas-
uTes tire and friends bore them.
DO you know what your trouble is, or
what yon are coming to? Come at once and
consult DIR. j. N. Hathaway, the successful
specialist of this city, and he will tell you
also how to get cured. Do not delay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
AMERICAN CHOLERA.

From Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash. /
1T. c. Burnett, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff, was taken violently i'll at
Clear brook. He had all the symptoms of
Aslatic cholera, and for an hour or two it
was feared he would die. They finally
gave him dose of Cham berlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy, which
revived him until physician arrived ~
That Is precisely what the manufactu-
rerS OF that medicine recommend for choI-
era, Send for physician but give their
medicine until a physician arrives. If
cholera becomes prevalent in this country
next summer this preparation will be in
great demand because it can ALWAYS he
depended upon. For sale by f. Kaiteyer
q Son; Bowling & Flood; A. Dreiss: Fl.
Schuchard; e. Cohn e. Co.; ]. L. Harri-
son; and Kalteyer & Schuchard, drug
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS.

4 -
Once more the LIGHT sends round
its Christmas greetings, congratulate
ing it's readers upon the return of an
other season sacred to good will and
the observance of all kindly customs;
dedIca ted to good wishes and the
performance of all kindly deeds.
There is something so unsectional, so
universal about the Christmas season
and its observances that commends it
in a special sense TO every open mind
ed, large hearted son and daughter of
humanity. 1t is confined to no race,
it is prescribed by no geographical
limits, it is the exclusive possession
of no people. Christmas is as univer-
sal as the sentiment of kindly deeds
and helpful ministries. It's cradle
song is historic above all the cradle
songs of all the ages. Its "Peace on
earth" ia that universal peace in
which the lion and the lamb of ira
ditional enmiiy and inherited hate
shall lie down together, without one
thought but that of "Good will" be.
tween them. It's carols are the glad.
dest OF all the folk-songs of all the
centuries. Its bells ring out more
joyously than all the other bells
in all the steeples of Time.
The LIGHT carries with it into
all the homes into which 1t enters to-
day the earnest wish that this song,
this carol, these bells of Christmas
may wake sweet melody in all your
homes and in all your hearts; that to
every hearthstone the footstep of the
CANCEL of Peace" may come; that to
every heart the spirit Of GOOD will"
may speak it's blessed benediction;
that to every sorrowful soul the sea.
son may bring its message of"Grest
JOY" 1t is al the Christmas season
that Old Age renews its youth and
grows glad and gracious in the mem.
cries of its glorified Past, and it is at
this same Christmas season that
Youth blooms into a new fullness
and freshness under it's glad inspira-
lions. May the full tide of Its grac.
iousness pour its living stream in to all
hearts today. AS you surround your
tables OF good cheer may you remem-
Der those whose lines have not fallen
into such pleasant places as your
own, and according to your oppor-
tunity help them to keep Christmas
in their hearts. May all the tongues
of nate be tied on this glad Christ
mas day, and only the joy bells of
"Good Will to Men" ring out their
melodies In your hearts, in all hearts
through this broad land, and in all
the lands of universal earth. So may
the spirit of the Christ child abide in
all hearts on this Christmas season
that heaven shall indeed come down
to earth, if only for little while, FORE
casting that blissful future in which
mans inhumanity to man will no
longer make countless millions mourn,
but in which the law of univers sal
Good Will shall so prevail that Old
Earth will keep an unending Christ
mas at all her firesides.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
A Miners $40, 900 a Year Idea.


! Butte Inter Mountain
There are many kinds of mines and
numerous devices tor saving the pre-.
ciOus metals, but the strsngest In all
Montana, and perhaps in the world,
is the one used by Mr.. g. f. Miller,
of Butte.
When the Acnaconda and st.
Lawrence mines were opened up in
Butte it was found that the water
contained In the assures was strongly
impregnsted with copper in solution
so much so that iron cages, cars and
tools vi all kinds were quickly de-
stroyed by the affinity OF the copper
tor the iron. And that is the case
today. Only few weeks immersion
in the waters reduces q mass of iron
pulp; and this requires that all ma
terial used In the mine composed of
iron and steel be replaced at frequent
Intervals. After three or four weeks
constant use in the mines q cage
or car is found to be pitted like the
inner bark OF tree after an attack
by insects.
The water of the St. Lawrence min
is pumped out and flows across East
Broadway down into the valley. For
q long time this water went to waste,
as no method was known of extracting
the copper from it. Alter awhile, how
ever, discovery was made that is
being utilized tn good advantage.
Some tin cans found their way into
the small stream, perhaps through
the medium of boys at play. In
short time it was H. ticed that the cans
had every appearance of being made
OF pure copper, so thickly were they
coated with that metal. These were
regarded as curiosities by all who
saw them; but presently they at.
tracted the attention of q man who
saw little further than most people.
His name was Miller, and he began
and iron junk thrown into the water
were soon destroyed and in their
stead was a rich deposit of copper.
He had an Idea that 1t would pay to
extract the copper from the water by
this process, and Immediately pur.
chased the exclusive right to the
water for q small sum of money.
Then he put in series of reservoirs
and tanks along the little gully
where the water ran. These he filled
with all the old refuse metal to be
had in the town, including barrel
hoops. In the course of about six
months he made cleanup, and
found the old junk was totally de-
stroyed, but in its place was sedi-
mentary deposit in the bottom of the
reservoirs and tanks asssyiDg 80 per
cent copper. He then enlarged his
plant somewhat, and is now deriving
q handsome revenue from this pecu
liasmlne. His annual income Is I'll
mated at from $40, 900 to $4,000 All
the labor necessary is in cleaning up
and charging the batteries of the re-
servoirs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23

THE apologists of the reform club
forget that Crisp is at this time the
ranking democratic of the country
and that his presence st that BAN
quet was In his official capacity. To
compel him to sit in silence while
democrats of lesser note had the floor
was certainly discourteous, whether
so intended or not.