davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

DE HOJALATERIA 7 LAMPIsTERIl
Mayor esqlana Clomeroio

El dueno de este establecimiento, habienGo
regresado de las prineipales fabricas de Europa
V Estados- Unidos del Norte, donde fuera en-
pos de perfeccionamiento en- los trabaios con
cernientes 4 su gremio, considerindose apto
pare ejecutar los ore Sc le confien, por dhiciles
dehcaGos que sean, Sc ofrece a esta culta
ciudad de Ponce.
Gerantiza sus trabajos Y prom etc una rebaja
de un 10 Dor tielto en- obra nueva % por
ciento EN- composie' or ss.
Para mayo ,es informes dirjirse la Gale
Mayor, esquina del Comeroio 8 al maestro
Felir Simon RQjas.
Ponce, Mayo - de 1892 3Im.
EnSFa1Ra ENItREs. lnm.nta dsln. NIsoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14
LITERATURA
AMOR DE LOS AMOBEs

Ella tiene diez Snos. Cae sobre sus
espaldas una cascade de G. bellos casta-
nos; en- Sill fre1te infantil undulan suaves
rizos, deiando entrever sus contornos
preciosos. la NADIA la hace reir, y en-
tonces. .aparece e j sus mejillas de rosa
mn hoyuelo elcantador.
Lleva un trsjecito de tercioPelo azrl
oscuro; guarnecido de fnos bordados;
sus medias de seda granate cubren unos
piececitos que calzan zapatitos de csbri-
tilla de Suecia, en- los cuales hay lazos
de cinta granate
Sentada a los pies de su madre, juega
con un gatito blanco; dc repente levanta
sus ojos, negros y llenos de tierna ale
gria, dice:
-Mamita, oye: cuando 20 sea gran
de-
-1OuG haras7 Df
-Yo te amarG mas a1n y luego .---
-5Y luego?
-Sere siempre tn hJa amada-
SECURE.
--Bien se yo 10 que quiero decir.
~ tquG quieres decir7
Que W nunca he dc amar sino mi
papa i, nunca, nunca.
M#t
Ella tiene veinte amos.
Es la media noche, todo ru1do ha ca
llado I'm la alta repisa hay dos bujias
cuya luz alumbra suavemente el aposen-
to. Cubren las puertas antiguas taPice-
rias del Oriente, cuyos piegues csen
suavemente sobre una alfombra riqdi-
sima.
En- una gran jarra de Sevrcs hay un
ramo de rosas blancas, cuya fragancia
penetra por todas parties. En- una mesa
de cristal incrustada de plata Sc ven
amonto lados los regalos de boda la
joven ca. d..
Ella, -entada EN- nm riEcdl del cana
pG, de razo azul, esta ei vuelta en- un
peinador de cachem'ra bl re bordadc
de seda, en- disenos que pfrec-l otros
tantos copos de nieve, la b la cabeza
esta apoyada en- una suave almohada de
seda. Ia mirada eXpresa teri ara { in
quetud Ia vez.
Las Tcolgaduras de la pucrta Sc levan-
tan
lis ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14
CODIUNICADO
Ponce, AbriI 10 dc 1882.
Sr. don Demetrio Vaaquez

Sr. don Demetro Vdaquez
Muy senor nio: Con el uso de varias bote-
lies de su especfico Socalamb6 he conseguido
combatir una affection herpetica que tenia en-
una pierna usado ca lavatorios diarios. 10 que
tengo 81 gusto Gle particip5rselo para los efec-
los que crea usted oportuno. DE usted S. 5. @.
b. S. NJ.
Isauc Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14
Ell QUE SUBSCRIBE

hace p1blico, que durante su ausenc.a de esta
ciudad queGa hecho cargo de su Notaria e Sr.
don Rafael Leon; Y que al frente del personal
de Ia ofcina estara don r. Ulpiano Colon y
Ferrer, al cual ha conferido poder para cobros
v pleitos, asf como don Jose A. Boscana Y
don Luis Yordan y Davila.
Ponce, Mayo 6 de 1802.-Lcdo. Jose Rodrf-
guez y Gonsales 3-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

/ e'NAt al 9G q Su JOACAl GS)OSds
Pero va encuentra la mirada de csos
bellos ojos casi ocultos en- la sombra de
/ sus negras y rasgadas pestanas, y ga SC
acerca y la apricta contra su coraz6a.
-iBondad inefablel murmura ella ;des-
Pues que til, no hay nada mas ala!
Dos amos mas t5rde.
FL sol esta va alto, pero en- Ia ancha
piazza velada por enredadera de iazmi-
mes que forman perfumadas cortinas.
aPenas penetran sus rayos En- todo el
rededor hay macetas de flores y helechos
entrecruzados. En- medic de este bos-
que en- miniature, suspendida entire dos
Pilares, esta una hamaca india bordada
de plumas de colibrf en- ella hey un
.hermoso nino que duerme tranquilamen-
te
Ella, de pie, contempla con mirada
amorosa a su tesoro, y de cuando en-
cuando extiende la mano para dar un
impulse a Ia cuerda que sostiene la Gu
ma aerea
Con el rostro radiante de orgullo y
ternura mate nal, aguarda el despertar
de su hijo cuando heyan de abrirse re-
pentinamer,c dos ojos azules, asf como
Sc abren los pGtalos de la violeta al pri-
mer rayo uel sol naciente, aguarda con
impaciencia eI momento en- que con los
bracitos extendidos y Ia sonrisa en- la
boca. el nino dira al verla: 'imama ma
mar
Y entonces ella murmurara:
- Eres mi vida, nifIo adorado! FL
amor que til me has hecho conocer me
ha satisfecho; mo hay otro mas podcro-
sol
rs de manana; el dia esta oscuro s eI
suelo cubierto de nieve; 4 10 lejos Sc per
cibe ruido de tambores y clarines
Ella va y viene por 81 apOsento. Esta
vcstida de negro y sobre 81 Pecho lIeva
TN cuadro de tela blanca en- el cual Sc
destaca Ia cruz roja dc Ginebra
Sus castahos cabellos estan ligcramen-
te plateados hacia las sienes; ella es STEM
pre- linda, tai vez mas que antes, con
esa impression profunda noble que Sc
revela en- sus facciones
va ha conclude de llenar la mochlla
de soldado la levanta:
Como Peea!
Sc oy pasos precipitados. un mo-
mento desPues an joven entra y abra-
"a con efusion la madre
Sus Rios castanos estan echados bacia
atras descubren su frente, blanca CO.
mo el marhl Sus ojos suaves y sober
bios a la vez, brillan de ternura de
valor. Tie e va veinte amos. Ella le
adore Y todavia es todo para el
Suena de nuevo el cIarin. I'll joven
Sc pone la mochila en- sus anchos hom-
bros.
Sc acerca de nuevo a IA madrc, cuya
mirada amorosa le envuelyc .Por- -entero
- iMadre mia! IMadre adorada!
Toma el fusil y otra vez Sc oye el
clarin
i've. hijo mfo, ve cumplir tu de-
Der!
Sus almas Sc confundcn en- una dti-
ma mirada Va Partio!
FL amor de los amores eres til, que
/ inspiras nuestros corazones, til a quien
Ia madre entrega 81 hijo itd Pa
tria!
T. DE NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

d }G LjgGdaci5,i de Ia soce7aa de segyr0s de rida
Ia HUTJ1IID4D estabiecida ep Ponce
e ssia de -4bril de 1887 y disue1ta eI de
Mayo de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

Tellieado el q56e SHscTi5e q1u 0tsentdrse para;
Europa y sieI1do agente est0 isia de ias pril-
ciDales casus CONSTRUCTORS de mGqujnaJ1a para:
aSlcar de can't t5to de Esc0caORl0 de IHqI0terra.
10 pQrtcipa los se50reS hQeenlnd0S, para s. de-i
sean iastalar tuchoS ~ Udci0, triple cec0, etlHe-
1a9oyGs loIilsos de ci1o0 masCts c0ast1gtidos por
Ia acredjtada fdbr5ca de los seN0res "Aitke9 ~.
Neil der como t0RS5j6R los treles De eraporac56;
rDda tq3lt0 al rac{0 como n Gre 6bfe (pateate ds
Shutters adrirtien8o qatc el triple efect0 d3
S5QtgrS Is de ana installation pay POGO costosas
l15Gs no lleces5ta estur soJre oEatator8ta ptti6's
dose coIocQr eI p5&o dc cUa(q1ner tdd17cq sf tn
1ser p0r 10 taNf0 gaze ieraHta1 t0s tee3os, Gang
sucede COZ los haste dqat{ usad0s. Las persona!
q1te 3eseea gtorHes sobre fresnpuests, pi0yectosf
pianos ETC., etc., PRede3 d1rlgrs9 M, garaAhf
zaillIo que telldre especial celdado e1 c'fnph:
neatar e,falqa5er 5rEsa que So he colB5e. I
Tanbi65 hago prese7ate q pdbl5co qlte Ias Ebs
nliHad0rGs qte tr0bajGf1 eJl z Hacienda :. GHanf
prope7ad de don Sergio PRregtasd han sido irstQS
lqdas BRIO aj erelasica direcci61a, n qtse teRg1
anphas factltades dc ios sei0rs 1le One, HarCea
u -faJricqRfes de 1as referidd5 eliBlinsdorasss
para egtQI4tfleT pedldo 9le s. desee. !
7oads AZ Llo7d
Ponce, 1Tag0 - de 1892. 2-13{
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14
EGBESOs
sLNLEsTRos pAaAnns

sESIEsTBos PAGADos
1883
Manuel /. Saldana (Sau Jran) S 5000
Ermelindo Eajardo lPonce) 5000
Angela M. de Mayoral Cd 5000
1889
Heraclio Gautier (San Juan) 5000
Teodos;o Colmenero (Aguadi-
lla) ----------- 5000
Francisco Moret (Guayamal LOCO
Pedro Rivas (San Juan) ----- 5000
1890
Juan Viv6 Alegret Lares) 1000
Conrado Delgado (Yabucoa). 1900
Jurn Cabanas Casablanca (du-
macao) ------.-----.-- 5000
Miguel Roses (Arecibo) - 5000
Pablo Pietri (Mayagiez) - 5000 $4,000
GAsT0s
Los ocurridos en los cinco
amos por gastos generates. CO
misIones, impr4sos, anunci0s,
honorarios m6dicos, depen-
dientes, viajes, &, 6.,---- $2l.S97 so
Elective e-dstente rara los
gastos de Mayo -.------ I3l-I0
SU3fA ToTAL---- $69.920-37
INC RESOS
Colorado per primas y dere-
chos de pofzas en- los cinco
amos +G2 .829-37
PERDIDA s 7100
500 929-37
Cuya p6rdida de S 7.l00 fu6 cubierta en- su
oportuldad por los seAores Accionistas al res
peeto de 10 p.5 de sus aceiones.
Ponce, 10 de Mayo de 1892.
La Couisj65. Li4adad0ra
+, SALAZAB.-A. CHAvIER.-E WELIsEN F1A9IP.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

Las mejores Marmitas deestano para
extraer 81 jugo de car7le Sc hallan da
venta en- Ia Farmacia dp Yale e Cai}-
cio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14
No mds dimreag NJ digenterLas

Remedio infaible. Formula del doctor Rodrigue
Castro. FaEnacia ArriIlaga--Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

ee eneuentra enferno en- Aguadilia al anti-
quo periodista don Rodulfo Hernandez Lopez.
Deseam0s el restablecimiento del buen COM
panero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

La Autiencia de 70 criminal de May8gjiez ha
eon6rmado las conclusiones del fiscal, quien pi-
dio ia pena de muerte para los procesados por
el crimen de las Marias, Juan Concercion Cruz,
Francisco Morales, Ramon Toro, Paseual Y
Jesus Irizarri.
va le ha sido notifcada ia sentelleia los
prOcesados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

El artieulo Ccsas rere3e2- !, que Sc inserta EN-
este ntmero, nos pareee de lnteres general
para euantos municipios tengan problemas
eeon6nicos selnejantes al que cream en- Yauco
los consumes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

Parece que i consequences de las 1ltimas llu-
Was Sc Ia tornado un tremendc, bache en- el
extreme norte de la calle de Ia SaIud, que obs
tacularza el tr5nsito Dor aqueIos lugares.
No podria el seilor aIcalde mandar ALI al
gunas carretadas de casca5o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

Al partir hacia Ia ciudad del Oeste donde ha
ganado una eseuela por oposicion, la senorita
Llovet, Sc hace cargo del colegio que regentea-
ba 6sta, en- Ia Capital, Ia distinguida profesora
dona Juana Armenia de Lara, de cuya capaci-
dad tenemos ezcelentes noticias.
Deseanos, pues, que q pdblico aprecie las
condolences de Ia nueya directriz, y cue conce-
da al planteI de ensenanza su vaiosa protec-
clon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

Los que deseen fg1rar CA ssta secci61, ab0l.ard1a
80 ctcs 81euSuales, sienpTs qae sa aiasnco no pr
Sc DE TRES IINEAs; ei erces0 Sc pagard proper
ci0RuJ3Rente.
nF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-14

Hemos dido que eI Sport Club organiza una
velada dramatida, exclusivamente para los so
clos, con el concurso de la compRn1a Roncoro-
nj, en- el teatro Ia Peria en- ell Echeg0ray.
Celebrariaraos que Sc lleyase cabo Ell proyec-
to. En- Ia Habana, en- MeNico Y otros paises
visitados por Roncoroni, las sociedades parti-
culares de impoytancia han iniciado esta cos
tu1nbre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Laws of Vermont.
The Waterman Pocket Edition.
SOME OPINIONS.

Your pocket edition Is more compre-
hensive than ! had expected, and is very
neat and convenient. Send me 40O" GUS
toner writes.
CT AM in receipt of your pocket edition
of the laws. / congratulate you upon the
thought that resulted in the production of
this handy little volume" Thus Governor
Fuller expresses his opinion.
Ex-Governor Carroll S. PAGE is thus en-
phatic; "Copes of session laws received.
Accept my hearty congratulations on your
enterprise in conceiving their publication
and your energy in getting them ont so
promptly. The public is going to appreci-
ate them"
MANY more, written and oral, of similar
character. The first edition was soon ex-
hausted and the second is now ready for de-
livery. Single copies, fifteen cents; ten
copies, S1O0. Additional copies in one or
der at same rate; ten copies by mail,
postage paid, S1.15 Waterman Publishing
Company, Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Meeting of the Vermont State Grange.

The Vermontstat grange held its twenty
first annual meeting at Brattleboro last
week. The reports of secretary and treas
urer were highly favorable as to increase of
membership and financial condition. Three
hundred have been added during the year,
and there is an increase in the amount in
the treasury. The reports OF subordinate
officers showed that the grange is on the
gain The following officers were chosen
on Wednesday for the ensuing official term
Master, Alpha Messer OF Rochester, over
o. Lee of Vernon; steward, q. g. Whitney
of East Bethel; assistant steward, j. H.
Clark of Westminster; chaplain, r. S.
Jackson of Underhill; treasurer, @. j. Bell
of East Hardwick; secretary, ID. ID. Howe
of Burlington gate-keeper, j. #. Bennett OF
Tunbridge Ceres, Mrs. g. j. Bell of East
Hardwick Pomona, Mrs. A. Messer OF
Rochester; Flora. Mrs. w. l.. Park of Lyn-
don; lady assistant steward, Mrs. j. II.
Clark OF Westminster West; executive COM
mittee, A. O.Colburn of Bondville, Alpha
Messer ID. ID. Howe.
Resolutions were passed strongly favor
ing the extension of the free delivery OF
mails to the rural districts, and in
anti.option bill, now before congress
with instructions to the secretary "a
p, forward these resolutions to our delegation
in congress, with request for their support
| of these measures. The committee on agri-
| culture presented resolution against the
proposed repeal of the sugar bounty law
| q. ID. Whitman of the maple sugar exchange
said the law had had good effect in raising
the standard of quality of sugar. IL APP
peared from statements of Mr.. Messer that
! important work had been done by the Yer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Merry Christmas /!

Christmas, in the derivation of the
word and in its original application,
stands for a church festival in memory
of the birth OF Christ. Lapse of time
has wrought great changes in the OBJ
servance of the day. To the mind of
the pious and rev weren't, much of hall
lowed association is undoubtedly still
linked with the sacred anniversary and
the religious ceremonies which accom-
pany its celebration, but the world at
large seems to have exalted the physical
Accomplishments of the day far above
the religious. The popular conception
of the anniversary of the day that
brought "peace on earth, good will
to men," has for ages been day for
festal cheer, and in later years the Civ
ing of many gifts.
Even, heather yet, the savage Dane
At Iol more deep the mead did drain;
High on the beach the galleys drew
And Toasted all his pirate crew;
Then in his low and pine built hall,
Where shields and axes decked the wall
They gorged upon the half-dressed steer,
Caroused in seas Of sable beer,
While round in brutal Jest were thrown
The half-gnawed rib and marrow bone"
The advance of civilization toned
down "The boisterous joys of Olin''
hall" Religious ceremonies, in al
Catholic communities in particular, sig,
nalized the coming of Christmas night
"on Christmas eve the bells were rung
On Christmas eve the mass was sung"
People donned .their best attire, ant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Vermont Dairymen's Association.

The tweHty-third annual meeting of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association will be
held at Morrisville, Lamoile county, Vt,
January 10 to IL, 1898 The association will
offer its usual premiums, amounting to
$500, on butter and cheese. The Vermont
Farm Machine Company will duplicate all
premiums on butter made by the Cooley
Dreamer process. Diaries and creameries
are invited to compete for this prize, from
outside the state; and if the society's gold
medal is won by butter made by the Cooley
process, the Vermont Farm Machine Com
pany will present the successful COMPETE
tor with gold medal valued at $40. The
Sharples Separator Company of West Ches-
ter Pa, through the association, offers S25
for the best essay describing the advantages
of skilnluing stations at convenient points
for the farmer, and bringing the cream to a
main factory to be worked up. All essays
must be sent TO the secretary on or before
January s, Dairy and creamery men of
New England are invited to compete for
the prize. For other valuable prizes, see
programme, which is now ready for distri-
button. Judges will award the prizes from
the following points: Flavor, so; texture
and grain, 30; color 10; salt 10; total, 100.
All manufacturers of dairy and creamery ap-
paratus can secure space to make their ex-
hibit by applying to Frank Kenhed, Nor
risville, VT. Usual reductions of hotel and
railroad rates. For programmes apply to
James X. Curtis, secretary, St Adams, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21

NEWS comes from Alaska of remarkable
walk of $50 miles made by an American
sailor. There was rescued from ST. Mat
thews Island, last spring, Peter Whit,
known as Frenchy. He was one of three
men left on the island the year before to
hunt polar bears. His companions were
lost while hunting walrus and his vessel
never called for him. The Bear took him
to Sand Point, where he met Fred Higue,
an old sailor Of San Francisco, The two
men secured, last September, a sloop in
which they sailed in October for Fox Cape
to establish winter hunting camp. Their
sloop was wrecked on the cape, and they
saved only their Esquimaux dogs and few
provisions. With hunger threatening them,
Frenchy struck out with two dogs TO reach
Sand Point. He took no provision, but de-
pended on birds that he shot. He finally
reached Sand Point in thirty-five days,
travelling over $50 miles. He had no win
ter clothing and declared he would have
frozen twice but for the dogs, who kept him
warm at night. An expedition AT once
started for Fox Cape, but 1t is feared Higue
has persisted, az he was not strong enough
to accompany Frenchy on his trip
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21
Blaine Dying.

JAMES G. BLAINE is very near his end.
That fatal illness, Brights disease, had
two years he has been steadily declining.
All day Sunday his life hung in the bal
ance. The first crisis was reached in the
forenoon, when sinking spell set in from
which the worst was feared. During the
day, however, he rallied, and at night was
more comfortable. The doctors stated that
Mr.. Blaine was still in possession of his
faculties and, though weak, was cheerful.
He lies helpless on his bed, and cannot
change his position without the aid of at
tendants. 1t is doubtful if he be alive by
the time the WATCHMAN reaches its read
ers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21

the Daronlal nall, dt cKed with holly and
mistletoe, was opened wide To vas.
sal, tenant, serf and ALL" Distinctions
of rank and condition were laid aside,
and ceremony for the time was abiured.
"Al hailed with uncontrolled delight
And general voice the happy night
That to the cottage as the crown
Brought tididgs of salvation down"
Blazing yule logs filed the chimney
wide," and scenes of feasting and rev.
elry more refined than barbarian an
cestry INDUCED in crowned the celebra.
ton of the season in Merry England.
Twas Christmas preached the mightest ale;
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale;
A Christmas gambol oft could cheer
The poor mans heart through half the year"
Such is the delightful picture, not
always sternly Puritanicll in its color
ing, that Scott paints of an old.time
English Christmas; and as to the Puri-
tans, they frowned upon this frivolous
and unsanctified way of celebrating the
birth of the Savior of the world, and =,
until a relatively recent period, the
Catholics had an undisputed monopoly
of Christmas cheer.
The modern Christmas has lost nearly
all the picturesqueness and much of the
native robust merriment of its old-time
observances. That delightful myth, the
many-titled Santa Claus, celebrated in
ancient song and story-the search,light
of a degenerate modern realism has
been turned upon him and dispelled all
the poetry and mystery that yelled the
benevolent old saint with his fantastic
sleigh and team of reindeer; and the
average modern youngster delights to
assert his penetrating smartness-a sort
OF incipient gnosticism-by proclaim
ing that there is no Santa CLAUSE and
exposing the shameful fraud genera
tions of parents have been perpetrating
upon generations of guileless kids. The
fine old spiritual flavor of the social
observances one catches in the lines of
Scott and the tales of Dickens has dis
appeared, and in its place have come
vast invoices of costly Christmas gifts
a poor exchange. The poor vie with
the rich-and impoverish themselves
in their sacrifices to the golden calf
modern custom has set up in place of
the old domestic divinity and the sim
pie trustful rites, the stockings "hung
by the chimney with care" in an abid-
ing faith that they would be filed, and
the explosive mirth that acc ompanied
the discovery of the tokens of st. Mich
olas' remem brance-as true a saint as
any ever canonized. A material Christ
mas has largely superseded the spiritual.
The time has become a terror and
nightmare to thousands with big hearts
and tender sympathies, but slender
purses; with infinite capacity for the
enjoyment of Christmas tide in
rational, wholesome fashion, but limited
capacity to place the dollar mark upon
the visible tokens of affection or es-
TEEN. To these the passage of the
holiday season, not its coming, is most
grateful. Canonization awaits the ben
efactor who shall institute reform in
the modern Christmas observance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21

ORANGE COUNTY COURT began its Deem
Der term, Tuesday, December 20, Hon,
Loveland Munson, presiding judge; Hon.
Chester Dickey of Washington and Hon.
Lewis Dickerman of Tunbridge, assistant
judges; Salmon b. Hebard, clerk; Charles
II. Smith, sheriff; George l.. Stow. state i
attorney; John IL. Mimms, reporter, The
law docket contains 10 cases, OF which nine
are state cases. There are also nineteen
cases in chancery. The jury calendar con-
tains eighteen cases, but of this number moi
more than half will be tried by jury. The
county judges have appointed John NJ
Comstock county treasurer, Curtis 3
Emery county auditor, and John b. Bacon
A. w. Whitney and John A. X. Corwln
jail commissioners. Sheriff Smith has re-
appointed most of the former deputy
sheriffs,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21

proceeded substantially upon the lines of
its predecessor" but making every advance
possible, and he implies that the same pol
icy Of continuity in naval development
ought to be the rule of the future. The best
wish for his successor is that the end of his
term may show an official career as bril-
liant patriotic, and useful.--Ne,C York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-21

IT would not be surprising if Mr..
Harrison should be the republican can
didate for the presidency in 1896. We
should be the last one among repub-
licans to admit that the result of the
recent election was vote of comdem-
nation of the republican policy, or Presi-
dent Harrison's administration of the
party policy. The verdict was OBJ
tanned, as we have commended, on false
presentation of the questions and per-
version of all the facts of the existing
situation. This will appear early in Mr.
Cleveland's administration, and will be
as plain as pike-staff long before it
has run its four years. course. Circum-
stances may make Mr.. Harrison's third
eandidature inevitable, and on rehear-
ing of the case the judgment of No
Vember last may be summarily set aside.