davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
PAYING TOO DEAR FOB WATER.
Washington People Object to the Very
Noisy Rain-Maling Experiments.

washington EeOplc ouuect tO tuc very
Noisy Rain-Making Experiments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-After . dry
spell of many weeks Washington caught q
light rainfall last night as the alleged re-
suit of the series of explosions which the
experts of the Agricultural Department
have been causing across the river. But
the cost of the experiments has been too
great in the sacrifice of nerves and comfort
to make the plan entirely popular. The
people stood the noise very well as long as
it was confined to daylight. but their pa
thence was exhausted when, after midnight
last night, fearful roars shook every house
in the city and brought many people out of
bed at intervals, nicely adjusted to allow
the victims opportunity to fall into uneasy
maps.
This morning there was general ex-
preston of indignation at the disturbance.
The people at the Post of Ft Myer, who had
broken glass shaken upon their heads, we're
especially wrought up, and, yielding to the
generally expressed sentiment, the Major
General commanding the army this morn
ing promptly ordered the Agricultural De-
partment experts to vacate the Ft. Myer
reservation. So there will be no further
attempts at rain-making on the military
reservation in and around Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
PHILADELPHIA'S LAST WHOOP.
Mr.. Charles Emory Smith Pays His Respects
to Wayne Macveagh.


to Wayne Macveagh.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3.-The Repub-
lican campaign in this city practically
closed tonight. with q mass meeting at the
Academy of Music under the auspices of
the Republican Club of the University of
Pennsylvania About 800 students from
the University and nearby colleges filled
the building and made the echoes ring with
their college yslls. Charles Emory Smith,
ex-Mlnister to Russia, presided, and made
a speech Of some length He said the college
club has become vital force in American
politics. The college boy has entered the
prep aratorv school of American statesman
ship. 1t is said educated intellect is for
free trade, but these clubs show it is not
true. When they selected their college
they wanted one with an honorable past,
progressive present, and a hopeful future.
Mr.. Smith referred to the detection of
Wayne MacVeagh. He was shocked at
Republican corruption, and so had en-
braced Tammany Hall. But David B. Hill
said thrust him out, and he might well ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

claim: "Psrhaps it was right to dissemble
your love, but why did you kick me down
stairs?" When Cleveland Il beaten and
Hill remains the master spirit of the Dem
ocratic party where will MacVeagh BET
Mr.. Smith pointed out that the adminis-
tration of President Harrison had opened
new epoch for the country and made new
departure under the joint operation of the
twin principles of reciprocity and protec-
tion. It involved the complete defense of
our markets for the American producer and
conquest of foreign markets for our surplus
Other speakers were well received.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
SPRINGER IN CHICAGO,
Speaking to as Many People as the Audi
torium Would Hold.

Speaking to as Many People as tho Audi
torium Would Hold.
CHICAGO, Nov 3.-The Iroquois Club,
the leading Democratic organization of
Chicago. held great demonstration at the
Auditorium tonight. 1t was the biggest
event of the kind which the club has held
in four years. The parade was large, fully
1000 men being in line.
The Auditorium, the stage of which was
tastefully decorated with flags and strips of
bright-colored bunting, was crowded with
representative Democrats, of the city and
State at large, while the hall in front of it
was packed from the first floor to the roof
with men loyal to Cleveland and Steven
son. The principal speaker was Congress-
man Springer, and his remarks were con-
fined to the tariff.
At the conclusion of Mr. Springer's ad-
dress he introduced Adlai E. Stevenson,
who was greeted with much applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
ELWOOD'S BIG RALLY.

The Greatest Crowd Ever Seen TIL ere
Greets Republican Orators.
ELwooD, IND, Nov. 3.-The great Re-
publican demonstration held here tonight
was a complete surprise even to its pro-
jectors. The crowd began coming in to-day
at noon, and delegations with torches a..
rived until 10000 people assembled. The
orators were Attorney General W. H.
Miller and Colonel A. Conger, of Ohio.
They addressed vast audiences, changing
platforms in order that the crowd could
have the opportunity of hearing both. The
torchlight procession was the largest ever
seen in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Were Having Too Much FINN.

T. l. WeItz and c. oyer, Of Allegheny,
went out to enjoy themselves last night,
and before many hours both landed in the
lookup. About s o'clock they visited
Breigels saloon in the Diamond, and, by
way of amusement, threw water on Breigel's
wife. They were ordered to leave the
saloon and in revenge threw basket of
oyster shells into the saloon, scattering
from one end of the room to the other. This
was too much for Mr.. Breigel and he had
the men arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
WAS JEALOUS OF HIS WIFE.
Hugh Foster Would Not Allow Her to Look
Out of the Windows

Hugh Foster Would Not Allow Her to Look
Out of the Windows.
The wife of Hugh Foster, of South Fifth
and Bingham streets, went before Alder
man Hartman last evening and told wotul
tale of cruelty by her husband She had o
warrant sworn out for his arrest on charge
of the surety of the peace. He will be
given hearing this evening
She claimed that ever since they were
married he has been jealous of her. He
would pull down the blinds in the windows
of his house and would not allow his wife
to look out at all during the day. She SUBJ
mitted meekly, but when her husband came
home last night intoxicated and threw her
and their five children out of the house she
went before the Alderman and made COM
plaint
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
REID ADDRESSES THE GERMANS.

Intense Enthusiasm Greets the Republican
Candidate for Vice President.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-Ths German Re-
publicans OF New York gave Whitelaw
Reid a rousing welcome at their mass meet
ing tonight. The meeting was held at
Cooper Union, and the large hall was filled
to overfowing.
The meeting was called to order by Carl
Merz, who introduced Judge Charles
Naeher. He made short speech on the
currency and then Hon. Whitelaw Reid
was introduced. Mr.. Reid was received
with thunderous applause on the tariff,
eciprocity and honest money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Last Kansas Meeting of Populists.

Topeka, Nov 3.-The Peoples party
here held its final big rally of the campaign
to-day. At noon there was big parade in
which there were $50 farmers wagons filled
with men, women and children. In the
place of honor rode General Weaver and
Mrs. Lease. In the afternoon there was
speaking at the fair grounds by General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease Tonight the
Populists held big meeting at the Opera
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
STUDENTS VOTES CHALLENGED.
The Old Question at Ithaca Has Chance
to Be Settled.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 3-[SpeciaL ID.
F. Vanvleet, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee of Tompkins county.
appeared before the Boards of Registry in
this city, recently, and demanded that the
names of certain Cornell students be
stricken from the registry. This the boards
refused TO do, on the ground that he offered
no evidence that they were not le-
gally entitled to register. Nothing more
was heard of the matter until tonight.
when 35 Republican students were
served with an order issued by Judge Brad
lev, of the Supreme Court, now sitting at
Corning, n. Y, ordering them to appear
before him at Corning on Saturday, No
vember 8, to show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the registry
lists The boards of registry were also
msndamused to appear at the same time
and place.
The result is awaited with much interest,
as it will settle long disputed question in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
REED ENTHUsEs THE WOLVERINES.
He Calls the Democratic Party One Of
Decided Retrogression.


KALAMAZOO, MICH, Nov. 8. Ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed arrived here from
the West at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon. He
was met at the depot by an enthusiastic
-throng OF Republicans and escorted to the
wigwam, which was taxed to its utmost
capacity by the multitude of people who
pressed into it, and many were unable to
obtain admittance.
When the speaker appeared he was en-
Enthusiastically received. After being intro
duced he launched forth upon his address.
He began by discussing the two great polit-
ical parties of to-day and comparing their
records. The Republican party he charac-
terized as progressive, while on the other
hand that of the Democrats was declared to
be retarding element The speaker de-
clared that the Democrats are far behind
the times and must be educated up to date
While they are trying to understand what
has occurred the Republicans are planning
for the future and the good Of the people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Dora MiIey,s suit for Divorce

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-[Spseal 8. ]-Dora
Wiley's suit for divorce from Richard
Golden, of ''Old Jed Prouty" fame, was
begun before Judge Collins to-day. James
Carroll, an actor, testified to improper con-
duct on Golden's part toward women In
Pittsburg, and the case was continued for
fhe complainant's evidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Don't Take the RisIr

or fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, ETC., in the safe deposis vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, SO
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at % q year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

Ithaca. Much surprise is expressed that
the complainants went. over to Corning for
the order because Judge Forbes, of the Su-
preme Court, is now sitting in Ithaca
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

OF Personal Interest to You.
Don't lay this paper down until you have
read "Have You Secured 0ne3" o.. she sixth
page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

DE wrrT's Little Early Risers, Best pfll
or biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
S1 90 PER YARD.
85 CENTS A YARD.

These are but sample styles
and values of this large, ele-
giant and we'll selected
DRESS GOODS STOCK.
Everything new and stylish
finds splace in this department
III advance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Magnitude of Wildcat Losses.

Startling as these figures are they fall short
of exhibiting the magnitude of the losses
occasioned by this system. The losses oc-
casioned by the commercial revulsion of
1887 were ~ follows
On bank SPECULATION and depos-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16
ExPoNTANEA MANIFESTATION

Con el mayor gusto pubicamOs cOnti-
nuaci0n una carta que de Santo Domingo ha
recibidO nuestrO amigo ell doctor don jose
Rodriguez Castro.
Mes de una veE hemos hablado con enco-
milo de los especffcos para las Intermediates
del pecbo, que Sc expenden bsjo Ia fFma del
doctor Rodriguez, la carta que publicamos
boy, viane confrmar nuestras recoDenda-
clones.
Nos satisfaceD estos 6xitos. Sc traUa de
una preparation indfgena, vemOs con jd
bilO que Sc acTedta en- ell extraDjerO una
nueva iDdustria del pals.
He aquf la carta de referencia:
Santo Domingo de Enero de 1852.
Sr. DR.. don jose Rodriguez Castro.
Respectable senior: Un testimonio mas con-
vincente puedo dar q usted del maravilloso
efacto de So Vino bals8micO al Guayacol. Un
ni1O milo, apenas de seis meses de edad, fn6
atacadO de tOs feriDa, mas tarde provfnOle
una fuerte pulmOnfa, que le pusO en- tan la
mentable estadO, que apenas pOdia resDirar.
FL pobre ninO Sc mOTfa. POr casuslidad pn-
de eueOutrar en- esta ciudad nm frascO de So
gTaDdiOsO Pin0 balsdnaicO III GudyGcOI que
fue TecetadO pOr ell doctor Jose de JESUS Bre-
nee Ruiz, como dltimo recursO.
Como le dejO dieho encODtT6 pOr casusli-
dad el medicamento, y me fu6 cedido ms
tancias del referido doctor Brenes,
Mi niflo se ha curadO 20 no s6 como de-
mostraT q usted mi grattud. FL doctor Bre-
nes me ha manifestado que CON 81 JarGbe
bGEsdmicO, ha obtenido 6xitOs aaombrOsos
Ell por mi conductO 10 manifesto a listed.
Como debo tantO al autOr de ese medica-
mento, prOciamo 81 grandiosa efcacia, 10
recOmiendo todos mis- amigos.
Sin OtrO particular, queda de usted atentO
S. S. Q. B. S. M.
Epifaai0 DessamgIes.
NOsOtrOs felicitamos al doctor Rodriguez
Castro, q los fabricantes sefioTes Arrilaga
& CO, anbOs nuestros amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16
ANDRES COSTA

Ha muerto.
Era joven, inteligente, laborioso.
A los pFestigios de una fortuna que
adquiri6 merced 81 constante trabaio,
unia otros prestigios aun mayores los
que arrancan del merito personal, pOsiti-
Vo serio; del caracter, frme bonda-
doso de la hOnrradez, nunca desmen-
tida.
Miembro dignfsino de esa colonia ex-
traDjera que tanto contribuye al pro-
greso de Puerto-Rico, amaba con idoIa-
trfa 81 suelo de la Francia la bandera
tricolor.
Llegado muy joven este pats, y
undo hace POGO una familia respeta-
bic, supo tratar como hermanos suyos
& los hermanos nuestros.
Frances por la cuna, por ell orfgen,
por ell corsz6n: puertorriqueho por la
simpatfa, por el afecto, por Ia sOlidari-
dad que Oos une siempre al pedazo de
terra en- que nos sonrie un destello de
ventura.
Aver fuieos Coamo para acompaTiar
los restos del amigo hasta la fdnebre
mansion en- que Sc duerme ell 6ltimo
sueno.
Y en- presencia de la tumba sombrfa
PrOtestabanlos contra las injusticiss de la
suerte, que asf va restando, restsndo, sin
curarse de los gOlpes que asesta su segur
despia5ada.
LIoran hoy Andres Costa una viuda
inconsolable y tres encantadores ninos
que aGn no pueden medir el alcance de
su desdicha.
Unase nuestro dolor a ese dolor in
menso, y ecepten las familiss Costa y
Santiago el testimonio de nuestra sim
patfa en- estos instantes de suprema deso-
laci6n y de tristeza infnits.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16

de del cuello, Ia aplic6 & los labios; echo
un buen trago, y despu6s de darse unoa
refregones contra Ia manga de la cha
quota, % arrellen6 en Ell vieio sill6n.
iRecontrsi hay que animarse. Quiri-
co, esta noche, seg6n dice el propio, han
de venir y son 10 menos milenta.
carlistas. IEhl eaFlistas mf iCobaF-
des! va nos veremos las caras, y psga-
ran las que eI otro hiso. Jay 81 10 en-
contrara, que gusto me iba q dar mas
earle las entrafias asi --- poquito 8
POGO; luego- - luego le picaba ca
chitos y---- al cerdo--- y POGO que
le iba gustar al marrajo-
Y lleno de desesperaci6n mordi6 ell
panuelo hasta hacer brotar sangre de
sus encias; despu6s mes6 con rabia los
cabellos, quedaDdo como aletsrgadO, de
codOs sObre la mesa, spoyando entire sus
manOs aquella cabesa LENA de blancos
surGos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16

Sc halIa enfermo en- la Habana el diatin-
guido hombTe don Ramon Elces MOntes,
ex-aleade de esta cudRd Director de- La
Union Constitutional.
NuestrO amigo el estimahle eacritOr don
Antonio Vinajeres lloFa hoy la muerte de su
sonora madre, ocurrida en- Matanzas.
Crea el oompafleTo que unimos la suys
nuestTA pena en- la desgraeia que lie afje
le cOnturba.
Hoy ha regresado de la capital nuestro io-
ven amigo don Augusta GaUtier Mandri,
despu6s de apTohar, con excelentos notas, ell
primer curse de famaTca.
Envismos nuestro parab6n al eatndiOBo
Augusta su respectable familia.
AL entierro de don Andres Costa asisti6
aver tarde Ell Coamo una cOncurrencia nu-
merOsisima, de la lOcRidad, de Ponce, Jua-
na-DiaE. AibOnito, BarTRDquitas, Santa .Isa-
bel tOdOs los demas pueblOs crcunvecinOs.
Fu6 una verdadera manifestation de hfectO,
espontanea, elOcuente y sentida.
Don Emilio AmAdor Gambia doha Eulo-
.gia Aurora valiant Sc sirven pATticiparnos
an enlace ofreceTnoa su casa en- la Playa.
DeseamOs q l0s c0nyuges una luna de miel
sin cuarto menguante y Sin eclpses.
Viene nuestro pupitre nm nuevo peri6di-
co neoyOrkino ilustradO Que sc titula PYensa
y P0pel, Sc destinA al fomentO de Ia indus
tTia tpcgta6ca.
Por el aDuDcio que en- esta misma plana
50 iBseTta 80 vera, que este establecimientO
tipogr6hcO solicita IN prensista mecauicO
aptO en- ell con0cimientO de las pIensas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16
= = r - M a 8

Son Racho Ruchs, apellidos
Que vienen como de eneaTgo
Para la madre y el padre
Del partidO de don Pablo;
POr ESQ ciertOs peri6dicOs
EstAn siempTe gimOteRndO:
~ MA1dA-RACHo I! PAPA -RUoHA!
PAPA-RUCHA MAMA-RACHo
~
Los RepesOs del peri6dicO
Mas pesadO de esta zona
-.PoF sUpuesto, RgejOT0mdO
Dos que mi pluma no nOmbra-
Los escTibe (lOs repesOs)
On chico de gracia poca
De estilO que no es estilO
Nj CristO que 10 sOpOrta,
7 de tantas pTeteusiones,
Que de cOrTectOF blasona.
PaTece que eI tai, en- letras,
Las del silabariO ignOra,
Pues nj Ser hR apTendido
Lo que estA en- Iengua espafola.
M6Tchese listed, moEO imberbe,
AL congo 8 la Mancholia:
Solo alli, Ell el periOdismO,
estudiando mucbas cOsas,
LOgrara listed que le llamen
EscritOr- de misa = ola
(CANTAREs)
La Protesta, novia antigua
Del pueblo puertOrrique1O,
Sc ha metidO & hacer pasteles
Para vender al Gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16
LTTERATURA
TO QUIRIOO

lRecontraI lAl que Sc emborrache le
pego IN tiroI lSin vergdenzas! iCada
cual & sn casa, y al toque de anima es-
tais todos ustedes en- Ia plaza del pueblo
, al que Sc retrase le afusilo, y despues
que se queje!- - iRecontral RomPan
filas, lmaF ---.!
z 81 ito Quirico di6 un fuerte gOlpe
contra Ia mesa con Ia aboyada emPufia-
dura del espad6n, como para dar mas
nergfa 81 arenga.
nj una sola voz, nj un insignifcante
gesrO de deaagrado sirvi6 dc replica 8
estas palabrag; unos Sc embozaban en-
sus mantas, otros alzarOn el cuello de
sus burdos cspOtOnea, y con el mayor
sigilO fueron saliendO de Ia sala.
Apenas 90 hubo quedado solo, abri6
el cai6n de la desveucijads mesa, sac6
una botella de agusrdiente, y passndo
Ia palma de 90 ca!losa mano por 81 bor-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16

mas vivosl fEsta nieve tan blanca hay
que ponerla mas col0Td que IN pimientol
Recontra, 10 habeis DIDO ustedesl
Aquel lugur era ell mas & prop6sito
para Iuchar frente q frente, cuerpo a
cuerpo; allf, On ell picacho del preeipicio
hondo, como llamaban & aquella corts
duFa de la montana, Ell grueso de ls-
fuerzas, al otro lado los de la vanguaFdis;
| y luego que venfa en- su ayuda Ell ITEM
po. -habia estado DevRndo copiosa
mente toda la noche, y la luna estaba
allf como testigo mudo que quiere pre-
senciar la escena q larga distancia; ellos
llegarfan por Ia psrte honda del cemen-
terio; al avangaF sc encontrarian de So
pet6n. =. IQu6 chasco. =. pero que
chasco Sc van q llevar!.
z el ito Quirico Sc frotaba las maDos
lleno de contento; libs -. venfs, daba
6rdenes, disponfa la gente, reprendfa q
este, al otro le animaba; estaba en- So
elementol
-iTfo Quirico!. - lya vienen, va
vienenl- - por el atajo de Ia Venta los
he vistol. pero. son muchos. -.
-Calla, salvaje, icobard6n! 20 solo,
Dyes, 20 solo me basto. Marcharse,
miserables, 81 teneis miedo. -grit6 con
furia,-..
En- efecto, ala 10 lejos Sc veian
avanzando lentamente - parecfan con
aquellas bofnas una oleada de sangre que
Sc preciPitaba entire la nieve.
va avanzan, va suben por los Tiscos,
apoyandose en- las culatas de los fUsiies...
90 ms har ziahO .AI&1F ssUfvo 10
libertadl" gritan unos, ''iViva don Car
los!0 rephcan los otros; gritos por aquf,
maldiciones por ala, lamentos, iniurias
por todas parties; SO estrechan, luchan
con desesperaci6n; ora IN cuerpo que
cae pesadamente sobre la nieve, va otro
que desaparece por la escOtadura del
desfladero.
Tic Quirico, palido, neryioso, es un
pigmeo que So agigsnts, here, golpea...
ruge .rie con salvaje algeria cusndo
un morimundo pide clemencia. $780,
esta ebrio de coraje!- --.
De repente Sc detien0, mira con insis-
tencia hacia el borde del picacho, aprieta
con furia los .dientes y da IN sslto al
tempo que una horrible blasfemis sale
de sus lsbios =. Miserable. =. mise
rable. - mi hija. II 5d6nde esta Ma
ruja9, exclama apretandO con fuerza tita-
MICA ell cuello del alav6s- -.
-Tu hja, ~ mi que me importa
tu hiaf, ruge el miserable pugnando por
- Middleton. = la has muerto! Y
aquellas manos Convertidas en- f6rreas
tenazas, le oprimfan hasta hacer asomar
la sapgre los ojos del faccioso.
Muere. = muere- cuando aquel
cuerpo ces6 de revolverse, cusndo aque-
los ojos iban saItar de sus 6rbitas,
cuaBdo ell alav6s estaba shogado, Quiri-
co, 81 decr6pito, el estenuadc ito Quiri-
co, cuBl 81 Hercules le hubiese transmit
lido sus fuerzas, iz6 on el aire aquel
,uerpo va inerte y 10 sepult6 en- el fon-
10 del elprecipicio.
E. ROs6n Gonzalez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16

La Bdlassa se apellida
Peri6dic0 de las ddnsds.
Elias dicen que les gustA
Cuando estan muy desveladas.
FL dia dos De FebrerO
Sc va encender nea hOguerR
Donde ell DiFeetoTiO queme
Los JordgnOs lie Ia prensa.
Cuando algunO te preguDte
De eosas del DirectOriO,
POF patriOtismO y pOT-----. NADIA
d bcs echarla de sOrdO.
Tengo, en- la earcel, cOmpTada
La zelda mas denigrante :
La compr6 con IN talegO
De smargufsimas verdRdes.
Va hiede difnntO, en- Cuba,
La Union Constitutional
mo habra cuatr0 direct0Tes
Que Ia acaben de matarf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-16

Una magnffca fnca en- Santa Isabel, compues.
Ca de 975 cuerdas de excelentes terrenos enteraen
to llanOs.
Iiene Ia PrOpiedad aqua abundante, buenas GER
cas- buenos eaminos para c0che carrOs, bosques
con 5uenas maderas de construction ests dividida
en- cercadOs bien cultfvadOH de yerba dc guinea.
La mitad, 10 nenos del ValoT en- venta Sc deiarfa
en- Poder del cOmprador por algunOs amos, con ga
rantia de Ia misma fnca al m6dico inferea del
por 100 anual.
Para infOrmes dirijirse en- Ponce
1o-Io Hose J. Usera.