davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

sDe modo que estais perdida para los que
os amamosf
-Muerta.
mo nos amAisf
No amo mas que Dios.
Teresa pronuncio estas palabras con ener-
gfa, casi con violencia, y lanzo suspiro de
desahogo
Parecfa que Sc sentfa contenta de haber cor
tado el .iltimo lazo que la unfa su fanilia hu-
mana.
Raimundo Sc iuclin6 palideciendo:
Cualquiera dirfa que nos odiais.
No anadai~ NADIA mi pensamiento, Raj
nundo-diio Teresa dulcemente;-ya sabeis
one os odio.
No acentu6 Il ''vos;" podrfa referirse 10 mis-
mo Lydia one Ell, designar al uno 10 mismo
que al otro. SIN embargo, Ploerns tuvo la
seguridad de que solo el Sc referia.
a q era qnien no odiaba--- iY por que a
Lydia7
FL conde sufri6 horriblemente. Denunciaba-
Sc su ansiedad de IN modo tan doloroso en- su
rustra que Teresa Sc apiado de 6l.
DisilsoSe t0do su rencor, su alma purifcada
se hizo indulgente, tocando con su mano el
brazo de Raiinundo:
Estad tranguiIo gozad de vuestra dicha
Aa ioS, primo: estaa SECURE de que no olvidare
sfst Lydia nj vos en- mis- oraciones.
lie salndo con un grave muvlmiehto de ca
beza se reuuio companera.
Raimundo Sc atrevi6 seguirla. No Sc
daba c1enta exaeta &c sus impresiones, pero
estaba muy tnrbado.
No trato de- averguar el sentido de las pala-
bras de Teresa, ni dc precisar Ia signiicacion
de sn acfitud.
Esforz6Se per reaeconar contra sa aburri.
miento, y, confundiendose con la multitud, se
dirigid III puesto de su mujer.
Lydia estaba radiante.
R0deada lie las senoras de Ia iunia, contaba
los luises los biIletes amontonados por ella
81 una esportllla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
FOLLETINeaa so
JORGE oHNET
DEUDA DE ODIO
Version castellara az .Tssan Garcia AE-deguer
SEGUNDA PARTE
VII
(Continuaci6n)
fConIinnaei6nl

W diio con amargura
-fTsn l,i0S e~ta ahora de vupstro coraz6n
1, que ha vivido con vos come pna helmana.
para qnt. cs,l,pilei- tauta con pllag Tanto han
eA1,biaao ynpStros sentimieuto~
Tn lgero ruHor col '6 la~ meiillas de la
iaven -onteStn cor aetntp muy clarO
-Spn la4 nisinrs que hace un Rno
Pawptid as Ptee4ri6 III Erase tan eqnivoca. que
e',iso arhfrarlo, njo eios en- Il rostro de
4 re>a
--E ,topc-s. ps nlpgrara saher qne es diehoSa.
He rpgai0 j. Dns oaos los dias con todo
raj roraz6n para que l., fueri~ Il mo Y Il otro
Sexnia irupasble Raimnndo no atrevi6 4
in-sfir mas, cspn e cpraxnn opumido pnrque
iuz .aba qne.la< palatrss de IL Javen estaban
fier4- de inrxplfcHbleS ret}cencIaS.
--v v.,- Teresa, sois dichosa
-Muy dichnsa.
Ila4re,- gne W vAya con Lydia veros
vnesfrD con tpntol
o. aprad4aco ii intenei6n. Pero pre6ero
que Nv Ems j6is Mi RETRO.
No estais. sin embargo. separada del mum
do, pue@to one os encuentrp aqni.
-cnmplo una mission que p ban encarga-
DO Daade hare nn am. eeta es la priniera vez
qiie sAlgo, y ya 10 saldrs mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

Entonces Raimundo, acercdndose ella:
--En I'm, cuando yo volvf, hacia nucho ITEM
p.oo que sc veian en- Ell iardin on el pabelioD-
clto. 5Verdsd que no me enganof
Leila respondio, porque va no podia evitarso'
--kNo os 10 han dichof
81, me 10 djeron Ella misma me 10 confs-
50 todo, itodo!-- Pero de tai nodo que tods-
wa me pregunto 81 no tenia uteres en- no de-
tendetse. Neamos, Leila, 4 la vistels Yos
cuando iba sus citas 49,? Estais segura de
que era ella
" 81 no hubiera sido ella, lqui6n habria
podido ser f-pregunt6 duramente Ia muats.
-oi--dlJo con voz ahogada---era ella, Sc 70
nice contesar ella misma = Pero cnanto mas
pienso en- clio mas extrano mas inverosimH
me parece.
-ilnverosfmil--inte Leila, porqus
vela Raimundo abordar repantnamente su'
Poslclones que podian ser inquietantes para
Lydia. -tlnverosimilf IPor qa6s iCreeis on,
esas joyencillas delicadas Y rnbias tienen ei
privilege de la inocenciai sTa vez porque e.
aevotas iBuenol iPura hipocaesfal Una locs'
Poueis creerme; y solo por impedirla cometrs
lmprudencias me mezcle en- kus asuntos. -
Puesto cue 10 quer6is saber toao, precise
que yo tnera buscarla al lalo de su aman'e
para nacerle entrar en casa; sin ESQ ALI 80 hu-
oiera estsdo hasta ell dia.
: no mostr6 ningdn dolor cuando suge
que naDia murato!.- Un gran estupor, n%"s
--oi, pero asi que os fufsteis, estnvo danao
grltos toda Ia noche en- su cnarto, tan fnertes
que tenimos que la oyese Ia stfiora = No me
asombra que haya entrado Z, en- iIn convehto des'
puss dc aquello !. iPuede estar De duelO para
toda Ga vida
Pioerne escuchaba avioamente las deelarS.
Clones de Leila, por- pvecisaas que fuesen
z ntormes con los que yA saba, subsistia ~
duda.
Nj una vez siquiera habia tenidO. al eseuchSs
, - mnlata, Il sensaci6n de Ia vsrdad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
EsPANA EN- 1892
FRAGMENTOS
DE DOS PERIODICOS MADRILENOS
DE ENToN


(Trozo de I'm ayttculo ps,bficado y dia u de
Octubre de 1902 en- an' peri6dtco pesinaistaJ
8" A la vez que retumban hoy
en- todos los puertos del Sudoeste
de Europa los canones de las escua-
dras enviadas por America para
celebrar ell Y Centenario del Des-
cubrimiento realizado por Crist6bal
Colon. retumbaran tambien ALA a
10 leios, entire las brumas del Nor
deste los canones de rusos Y chinos
con fines harto menos .gratos para
To causa de la Humanidad y la Civi
lizaci6n.
La inUasi6a amarilIa Sc presenta
cada dia mas temible y amenazado-
ra Las formidables huestes chinas
pasaron aver tarde la frontera de
Asia. Hallanse va ''dentro de casa
como 81 dijeranos. Ell primer en-
cuentro que tengan con los rusos
sera tremendo. De su 6xito depen-
den tai vez los destinos del Cont
nente. Europa, despu6s de haber
sido toda republican, y toda socia-
lista, Y hasta de haber probado las
idilicas dulzuras de la Anarqufa, es
hoy toda cosaca. ST ell invasor de
aver cede ante Ell invasor de ahora,
manana sera Europa toda china
"Toda, no; porque Espana, que
despu6s de las grandes convulslo-
nes de principles del siglo Xxx, ase-
gur6 su libertad gracias a la COME
deraci6n Latina, asegura hoy 81
existsncia -fracasada aquella Con
federaci6n, por haberse entregado
al cosaco italianos Y franceses-
merced a la Confederation Ameri-
cana, en- cuyo honor, mas que en- e
de Colon dc Espana, parece cele-
brarse ell " Ceutenario con sus
festas ostentosas, magnf6cas - VI
pagadas por los americanos. Los
doscientos cincuenta barcos de que
rra que ha enviado America y que
rodean la Peninsula, hacienda sal
vas en- este dia glorioso, son ell cor
don sanitarlo-como sc decia en- el
pasado siglo-que nos asia de la
Europa en- disoluci6n. Pero for
man tambien, al extenderse desde|
Faenterrabia Vigo, y Gle Vigo a.
Huelva, y de fIuelva a Alicante, v
de Alicante 4 Rosas, una especie
de cadena de orc como las que po-
MAN los celosos orientales a sus
mas hermosas y predilectas escla-
vas.
LAS naciones que un tempo
fueron colonias nuestras han con
vertido q Espana en- colonia suya
Es innegable que esta tutela nos
Ia salvado de las horribles angus
tias porque han pasado y pasan los
demas pueblos de Europa. Els pro-
bable que nos saIve, asfmismo, de
otros peligros mas espantosOs adn,
y al parecer va cercanos. Quisi6
ramos, no obstante, saber-como
los bronces Y marmoles hablaran-
Que dirfan las estatuas de Colon, de
los Reyes Cat6licos y de Emilio
CASTELAR,, que han de inaugurarse
esta tarde, en- sustituci6n de las
destrufdas en- las revueltas de 1885,
81 el hombre que descubri6 ell Nue.
vo-Mundo, y los monarcas que le
ayudaron, Y 81 tribune que los en-
salzaba Glen amos ha, tuvieran noti-
cias del Protectorado q que estamos
sometidos- Y agradecidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
EN- CORROBORACI0N

En- la Cr6nica hablamos de la pr6xi-
ma calda del gobierno conservador.
que los actos que ALI censuramos come
tldos por el senor Canovas, son las lltl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
A DlEsTRO Y slNIESTRO

Los diputados Y -senadores de Sevilla
andan trompicones con el duque de
Tetuan, que no les permits presentar
sus homenajes la reina Cristina.
Y anuncian una huelga en- las sesicn mes
proximas de las dos camaras, como ell
Ministro no les satisfaga cumplid amente
por Ell agravio, que ellos consideran i'm
perdonable.
Bien. va asistiremos las corridas
parlamentarias veremos de que suerte
ell seior Canovas disipa ell turbi6n que
Sc condensa Ell la ciudad del Belts.
Sc arnara sin duda un gran ialeo,
porque los representatives de la patria
pueden prescindir de los problemas poll
ticos, sociales y economicos: de los pun
tillos de v.lni5ad, de ningdn modo.
81 no pasa la rabieta
Vamos a estar en- un iris
De que perturbe al pals
Esta question de etiqueta.
El indulto ha llegado al fin; pero un
lndulto pobre, raquftico, vacilante, que
Sc otorga con timidez la prensa que
solo alcanza a los periodistas condenados
por sen ntencia irme
En- la rumbosa conmemoraci6n nacio-
nal del centena.io dehieron prometerse
la amnistia plena los que eternamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

Sera precise contormarse con una 90.
ia de miel seguir apurando las hecao
del acfbar en- esa balumba de process
que gravita sobre nosotros, amenazapdo
dia tras dia nuestra libertad nuestrs
fortuna.
Acaso no tarde qnien borre de una
plumada los tyeDaendoS delitOS de impren.
ia, realizando nm acto verdaderamepte
liberal.
Hoy poca cosa nos quieren dar;
Si NADIA diesen fuera peor
Mayores bienes no hay que esperar
Del Gabinete conservador.
En- Salamanca ACADIA de fugarse de
un convento una moniitea jeven, one
responde al mote de Sor Engracia.
Circular, proposito do la fuga, dis.
tintas yersiones.
Tnos dicen que la interesante profesa
SO march6 con .sus padres, pudiendo
escapar de ese. naodo & los rigores de Ia
vida menastica.
Otros quieren buscar Ell el hecho cir.
cunstancias. rec6nditas, que 20 penetra
la mirada investigators de la pdbhca
espectacion.
Y la mayoria de las gentes repite cue
no es iusto, nj humanitario, nj siquiera
relipioso, tolerar las existeneias de esas !
comunidades en- que la muerte So anti
cipa el caracter Sc atroha y la iber-
tad Sc pierde.
Y piensa la suspicacia,
.-Aunque es un NAL pensamiento-
Que a alguno le cayo en- gracia
Esa Engracia del convento.
La policia dc Madrid es casi tan
buena como la de Puerto-Rico.
Oigan ustedes.
Llego a. la corte un pobre murciano,
poseedor de una lecherfa en- su terra
alquilo un cuartuco en- la. Gale de Va
lencia, y no Sc sabe por que capricho,
entro varias veces de espalda en- 81 por.
tai abrio la puerta con el pie.
iOh! terribles indicios de una conju-
racion antimonarquica
La portera puso ell pavoroso enigma
en- conocimiento de los corchetes, cua-
renta y dos polizontes Sc pusieron sobre
la pista del atroz revolucionario.
A la postre entraron los cuarenta
dos salvadores del orden, Y encontraron
al infeliz durmiendo pierna suelta.
Registrado con escrupulo Sc le encon-
tro un pedazo de cuerda para altar ca
bras, y una carta en- que su mujer 10
participaba ell nacimiento de un hijo.
A yer 81 de este deduces,
Lector del anima mia,
Que ascensos y grandes cruces
Obtendra la policia.
En- ell Congreso de libres pensadores
que tuvo lugar en- Madrid ell l3 de 0e-
tubre. al abrir la session III sabio cate
dratico don Antonio Machado Nuhez
declare solemnemente '1que Americs
tuvo motivos sobrados para separarse de
Espana, cuyos gobiernos tan nal la ira
tabanD
Tomen nota La Iategridad y La Ba-
lansa; excomulguen al orador; llamenle
hlibustero con las letras mas gordas de
sus tipografias; indignense y rabien
cuanto quieran.
Lo escrito, escrito esta Y la historic
no puede borrarse con soismas nj sub
terfugios.
Ali esta, viva latente. desde los
primeros adelantados hasta los tltimos
generates.
7 es tan abrumadora, tan ruda, tan
triste. que bajo su pesadumbre caen los
entusiasmos de La Bala,,sa La Int
gridad.
Bien, colegas, adelante:
De todo clio henaos sacado
Que hay un nuevo laborante,
-SQui6n esq
Ell sefior Machado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

hombres ", llevan escs.sga es.Et.bles para los a"s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

satuvo Boisrond ssane, NJ ,.;anes. 80, viSnass. i,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

1 G ~. T-a11Io RI1KsES777 -.
g :, srrsbunal senteueaao oobierno en-
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
THE BORDER WAR.
FIGHT BETWEEN CARzA AMI
 MEXICAN TROOPS.
A Lively Encounter on Thls Side of th. Rio GraDde in Which One Soldier i,
 Killed and Many Wounded.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dee eo.-Dr Plutarco Ornelas. the Mexican conx.l here, has received a dispatch from Laredo which states that an engaca. ment at long range took place last nio,,. between Cara $ followers and the Mex. ican troops at san Ignaco's ranch on this side of the border between carr;zo and Laredo According to the dispa,eh the revolutionists were assembled in large force on the Texas bank of the river, having been driven across by the Mexican troops Upon reaching the United States side the insnrpenss opened a steady fire at the troo,s across the river, which was returned The battle continued for some time and resulted in one of the Mexican soldic,< being killed and number on each s:de wounded.
 The fact that force of Garza's men are in that locality is evidence that inc movement is spreading rapidly, and as the smaller dctaehments of the rcvola. tionists seek safety on this side of inc border when closely pursued by Mexi. can troops. the necessity cf letter min. tary protection of the Texas fron,ier;s made the more apparent. The military authorities here realize that the .uo United States troops are insufficient to properly guard f;eoo miles of inc E.o Grande border in time of peace. mol to speak of the turbulent times that are noyv in nroyress
 A telegram from the Secretary of War ordering that every effort be excrted so bring the border difficulties 10 an end as quickly as possible and the Federal troops make as many captures Of reyo- iutionists as possible was received by Gen. Stanley.
 Indirect word concerning the move. ments of Capt. IIardie Of the Third cavalry was received at headquariers here this morning and relieved tue anxiety as to his safety. He is pushing hard after detachment of 100 oi Garza's men and will either have them chased across the river into Mexico or brought to q mtre critical situation thar that within the next forty-eght hours
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
A GREAT FLOOD OF BILLS.
About 5000 Expected to Re Introduced In
 the House Next Week.

About 5000 Expected to Re Introduced In
 the House Next Week.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.-At least 5000 bills will be introduced in the House next Tuesday and Wednesday,. This is believed to be conservative estimate. There are 322 members and an average of ten bills each is certain to be reached. As the House will oper- ate under the rules of the Fiftieth Congress. public bills will be introduced under the call of States. Private bills, petitions, etc, will go into the box So far as can be learned the new rules will carry out the same program, the opinion being that the introduction of important public bills by throwing them indiscrimiLately and secretly into box is an und;gnified and loose way of doing legislation. Some of the House officials have, by an act of kindness. contributed to the avalanche of bills. They have supplied each member of the House with list of bills which he or his predecessor introduced in the last Congress which failed to become laws. Consequently each Congressman has only to run over his list and secure a printed copy of each of the old bills in order to supply himself with more ann munition than he could manufacture in months
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Judge Holman seriously III.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 3l.-Grip has laid firm hold on the venerable Judge Holman, the new chairman of the Comm ttee on appropriations. Mir. Holman has objected strenuously ever since the grim monster touched him on the shoulder. but his objections have been to no purpose. His friends are as anxious about him as they were week ago, when he was first taken. Judge Holman crept out of bed to attend the meeting of the House last Wednesday, but has not been out of the house since. His advanced age makes his case all the more serious.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
War in the Church.

DECATUR. Ill.,, Dec 3l.-J. K. Govin, W. F. Outhen. and other Methodists have commenced suit ill the Macon County Circuit court against the Rev. A. Bradshaw and his independent con gregation to regain possession of James chapel, a mission church, valued at 5000. The church has been without a conference preacher several years. The Rev. Bradshaw recently took pos session. he sleeps in the rear of the church. and does all the preaching and pra yipR.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
TO JOIN GARzA'S BAND
REPoRrED REVOLT or MEXICAN
 TROOPS.
Tour Theusand seldisrs ssid to Have RebslIsd. Killed Their Omcsrs and
 Joined the RevoIutionists.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Dec. 31.-Rumors from the Mexican side of the Rio tirande are to the effect that ,O00 Mexi- can government troops stationed at Mier have revolted, killed their com manding officers, and are of to join Garzas band.
 LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 30.-Deputy United States Marshal Yglesias, who has just returned from an expedition against the Garza revolutionists, says that the party under the bandit is sup posed to number about 200 men. Capt. Hardie got in the rear of this band and ran them across the liver. They had an encounter at Las Fortillas with a body of troops at that time supposed to be composed of twenty-five men. but it afterward developed there were only thirteen, the other twelve being out on a scout. The troops routed the bandits killing three and wounding number, while they sustained a loss of two dead and three wounded. The follow ing morning one of the detachments which was in pursuit of the bandits attacked them at Elvagre, place six leagues distant from vallecillo. and, during the short fight that occurred. succeeded in killing one of the bandits and capturing two carbines and four horses.
 Last night the gang was closely pur- sued by four sections of troops. and, despite the effort to cut them off from the river, they succeeded in crossing the Rio Grandc, near Los Lajedus, into Texas.
 Col. Morrell, who is commandant at this post, has been placed under ar rest, but for what cannot be learned. He was superseded by Capt. Pollock. Forty carloads of Mexican troops have just arrived at Nuevo Laredo.
 The fact that Garza continues to re- cruit followers from the American side increases the responsibility of the Americans in permitting violations of the neutrality law, and American officials concerned immediately are much exercised.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
WASHINGTON.

The President refused to pardon E. L. Harper, the Cincinnati Fidelity Bank em- bexxler.
 Captain McCalla of the Navy, suspend cd for cruelty, has been ordered back to duty.
 Mr. Springer is fighting William R. Aorrison's reappoin.mcnt on the later state Commerce Commission.
 State, War and Navy Department ofli- cials are busy getting ready for war with Chilli, which they say will not oc- cur
 Chill will take an active part in the Worlds Fair.
 A sixteenth amendment to the Consti- tuition, forbidding any State to subsidize . religious institution, will be intro- duced.
 France has ratified the Brussels anti slave compact, and the matter will again be laid before the United States Senate.
 Congressman Mills has gone to the sea- shore to get rid of insomnia.
 Commander Coulson has made report of his efforts to protect the seals during the past season.
 Indications are that the Cherokee Strip sale will go through on the basis laid down by the commission.
 Enlisted men having proved unsatisfac- tory teachers in army post schools, Con- gress will be asked to provide civilians who are qualified.
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy Soley announces in effect that Chilli will not fight, but apologize.
 Both Houses of Congress adjourned un- til January 5.
 Nine of the thirteen members on the House Coinage Committee are free-s silver men.
 It is probable that no sweeping legisls- ton on the tariff will be projected by this House.
 Montt, the Chilian Minister, has in- vited Secretary and Mrs. Blaine to din- ner.
 Speaker Crisp made up his committees practically as expected.
 Mir. Elkins was confirmed as Secretary of War.
 Congressman Mills has had relapse and will leave Warrington for awhile.
 The appointment of a son of Dr. Ma cune, the Farmers' Alliance leader, to be page in the House is creating comment.
 Secretary Blaine is said to be preparing for the President statement regarding Chiiian affairs to be sent to Copgress as a special message, which will mean serious business.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
TROOPS FOR THE FRONTIER.
All River Crossings from Mexico to He
 Guarded by Soldiers.

Guarded by Soldiers.
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 3l.--There was great activity at the military head quarters here to-day. The two troops of cavalry that have been ordered to the scene of war on the frontier by Gen. David $. stanley, commander of this military department. left on spe ,ial train. They will be equipped for rough field service and well sup piled with arms and ammunition. Word was received from Austin that the State rangers arc preparing to make a hurried march to the border. Their duty will be mostly that of guarding river crossings. There is also large force of special deputy United States marshals stationed at different points on the frontier, who have instructions to arrest all Mexicans suspected of be- ing revolutionists The commanding officer at Fort Clark was authorized by Gen. Stanley to recall First Lieut. Charles L.. Steel, of the Eighteenth Infantry, from Rio Grande. where he is surveying. The transpor- tation facilities with him are required for service with the troops in the field after Garza. A dispatch was received at military headquarters here from the department of war at Washington au- thorizing Gen. Stanley to employ a number of scouts and guides for service during the present trouble. Mcxicans who are not in sympathy with the rev olutionary movement and who are ac- quainted with the border country will be employed, if any such can be found.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Are Dying of star,a.ion.

CITy oF MEXICO. Dee. %. The governor of the State of Durango teie- graphs that in that State people are actually dying of starvation. Corn IS being sold at cost to the poor and money or orders for the purchase of corn are being distributed by organized charity. The President has ordered the proper federal officials to aid the poor in Durango and also in other states where there is any suffering because of scarcity of provisions.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
Must Remain Man and Wife.

ST. Louis, Mo. Dec. 3l.--Judge Withrow gave his decision in the divorce case of SarahG. Darrow against Constantine c. Darrow, the young couple from New York. who were mar ried in fun and who now wish to be separated. Judge Withrow rules that the marriage cannot be dissolved and that the parties must remain man and wife. Mrs. Darrow is q handsome young lady, F years old, and is the daughter of Judge Gaskell of Lockport. NJ N
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
stabbed to Death.

NASHVILLE, H., Dee. 2v.-Mike Fitch, peddler. visited Richsiew in the northeast part of this county yes. terday, intending to make tonr of that township He was set upon last night and murdered. The particulars of the affair cannot ut the present time be ascertained, further than that he was stabbed to death. The knife which was used has been found anu identified
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-01
FOUND IN A POOL OF BLOOD.
Horrible Murder of an Innocent Pels In
 IltS Own Cottnwe.

Horrible Murder of an Innocent Pels In
 His Own Cottage.
 BAY CrrY, Mich, Dec. 31.-Another horrible murder goes upon record in Bay county, the fifth within year. Joseph Lomnitz, an inoffensive Pole, was attacked in his own cottage on Fifteenth street and murdered in cold blood. robbery being the motive. His body was found in pool of blood on the kitchen floor by his wife on her re- turn from work Their 3-year-old daughter. who made an outcry while the murderer was in the house, was struck in the face with hammer while in bed. There is no clue to the perpetra tor of the deed.