davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

NHw YoBiS, Fob. lO.--rhe Hcra,d's
Rio GrRndc, Brazil, special says: Wis.
count pvlottps has assumed command
OF the province Of Rio GranIe 10 SUI.
At Carumba thu garrison deposed
Guvernor Maritime aud declares
Curumba, tho capital Of the state.
They nominated DR.. Rocha in his
place. The TevOlutionists are now
marching upon the city u Cuya1a.
The tobols ia Santa Catalina have de.
roecd Governor Muller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
nLuSr NOR 10 nurIuE
iIc Cnaractcrizs- the Rumor ns an
Internal Lite.

WAsuiNGToN, Feb. 0.-Secfelary
Blaine hau conference with the Presi.
dent this morning ia regard 30 trade
relations with Canada. Az he was
leaving the White House, representa-
tiyoUi tho Associated pfossshOwed him
tho published statement that he was
about 10 retire from the Cabinet He
read Il slowly aud then ,aid with
deliberations at h entirely falsc; there
10 not a word VI truth la u. the sto.
rics nre bulnN circulated by itlc per
sons who have nothing buttur 10 10,
aud | ask you 10 dcny them In the
most positive terms, as the statement
h m Internal lic."
Questioned ~ 10 the other rumorod
changes In the Cabinet, Blaine sGid:
81 do not know anything about them.
! suppose these rumors are started by
the Bamu mou who set the one ailoat
about me. There seem to be no more
foundation for thum.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

LONDON, FOB. l0.--Four wrecking
steamers are lying alongside the North
German Lloyd steamer "Eider"which
stranded on the Atherheld ledge, isle
OF Wight, and they are ail taking cargo
from the wrccs. An attempt will DO
made ~ float the steamer whom tho
cargo il all out.
In collision today with a British
steamer, the schooner "ItailwRy" sank
near Cardiff, ana three Of her crew
were drowned.
Eight thousand coal porters OF this
city are ON strike over \ dispute re-
gGrding wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
ruE nEiiRIYG DISPUTE.
France. Italy aud sweden ~ Arbitra-
tors.

LONDON, Feb. l0.-In reply to a
question asked In the Commons this
afternoon In regard TO tho Brhring Sea
negotiations, Lowther, parliamentary
secretary Of the foreign office, said
that Great Britain and the United States
had agreed that France Italy aud
Sweden should act as arbitrator Of the
Behriug Sen dispute.
The secretary added, however, that
although France. Italy and sweden
had been agreed upon, they hat not
yet been asked " appoint tho arbitra.
tOIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

One or more o. II mans senses may
play him false while his reasoning
powers in general remain unaffected.
He may see what docs not cxnl
hear voice whore there Is no utter
ance; smell an odor where thorc IN
none; have a bitter or llauseous tastu
whore there is nothing 20 cause 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
s.eN No I.n .rra..tl.

Tpo truo art Of being agreeable Is to
appear well pleased with all tho com.
pany, and rather TO soem well enter.
tanned with them than to bring enter.
talnment 10 them a nau following ont
this line Of conduct may never obtain a
reputation for being particularly bril-.
liant but he Is certain to become popu.
lar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

An Agreement ncivecu the Democrats
Of the Committee,

OF the Committee.
WAguNGroS, Feb. lO.-rhere has
teen a substantial agreement by the
Wool special committee OF tho Demo.
uailc majority OF the ways and means
Committee ON tho provisions OF the
wool bill. The changes made ia
,ne blll drafted by Springer ara not
loimally made up, but very substantial
iellollons are made Ia the duties on
soolen manufactures proposed by
npnnger's bill. The nd val0rem duties
% WOODEN manufactures OF all kinds,
including cloths, dress goods, carpets
aai all other wool articles Imported
saler tho Mckinley law, and which
~ were left unchanged by the
olhhger bill, have been cut down
shen IN oNcnsu Of 40 por cent, and tho
sleia,ge rate OF duty proposed by the
Nv hill on WOODEN goods IL about 8 por
,enl below the uniform rate OF 40 Der
v.eht hNod by the Mills bill. Under
w agreement wool IL made free, M
XVI, seq by theSpringer bill; all duties
~ Woolen manufactures, where 40 per
W. or less under the existing law, are
uu0haugod; where more than 40 nor
.shli they arc reduced to that rate, 70
N, NJ WOODEN duties shall be higher than
sle Alllls rate, ana those on the cheaper
,IAl,5 or goods viii he less. Under
, ,ne mckinley law tho duties range
I'm I'm ~ TO 90 per cent made from
~ hlgheat rate now imposed,
Ss u Nho average rate is brought
tn,tl 70 about % per cent on
si ious''s anu waste. The agreement
cps Tue Springer ratio OF 30 per
ssnt2 against the present rate Of 80
en,'a, peg pound. All compensatory
nv 81 COURSE, are taken OFF, a.
"o0i Is made Tree, so that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
Dlana's Coinngo Hni to tie FayorabIy
Reported.

WAsinSGToS, Feb, lO.--Tho House
committee on coinage, weights and
measures today agreed 10 report favor
ably the free coinage bill introduced
by Bland on the 2lst VI January. The
vote was 10 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Corrmus, o., Feb. iO.-About mid.
slshta DIRE WAS discovered IN the
Gsement nf Patterson & Mcrrell's wall
tsttr store. That store was soon
lafnei out, ss was also Mccoy Bros.'
s5tilug house and Stvttner's music
s5ie. Miss Cora Blair jumped from n
seaui.slory window and was fatally
blurred. The pecuuiary loss viii reach
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

PmHhugLpnIA, Feb. l'-ienerai
C'ntt.Du aliI lis afternoons "l know
nothing n Thu. urvct heard VI u
until 1 raw IL thls morning; beyond
ibip. aiu satisfied there b no hasis for
tho plafeintu!.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

New York, Fob. lO.--Ths Hera,d's
Valparaiso, Chile, dispatch says 1t Is
expected that the terms of indemnity
will be delivered In March, with order
to present the same TO Congress at its
session In April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

PARIS, Feb. 10. - United States
Minister Reid, although stlll veal,
from his rec nj attack ~ Influenza, IL
able to 20 10 the United States legs-
ton on horseback daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
Indicted for violation OF ,ho Postal
t.nwN.

BOSTON, Feb. lO.-Wurnuls have
been issued Tor the arrest oi John A..
Morlis, Paul Conrad and eleven other
officials Oi the Louisiana Lottery Conn
pany, indicted by the United States
gtand jury hero for violation OF the
postal laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
anoyER CLEVELAND
usy Hceonie President OF n Life tnsur'
Rucc Company.

New YoMy, Feb. lO.-John A..
NeCall has accepted thu presidency Of
he New York Life Insurance. company
inylIoi he be given absolute control.
Thc meeting HdJ lurneI until Friday
aiihout taking action ON Mr.. heCnlla
.utus.lion. u IL understood that Mt.
Beers dcsiIt6 % hold proxies, Tut, as
at would give him virtual control,
NeCsll insisted Ola absolute control.
TO-. rumOfod this evening that tue
uaon no definite action was taken
va because plnus had been laid 10 run
John Mccall through, but the name
q grover Cleveland WIS mentioned
.ud dsmoraiiEsd tho trustees, who
wanted two more days In which TO
tmyt q some understanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

OTTAWA, Ont, Fob. IO--Mr. Roth
child ami two children were burned to
death In n fire which destroyed several
stores and factory here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

NEW YoRN, Feb. l0.--phe Jersey
Central and Lehigh Valley railroads
have yamed under the control Of the
Readinr, The Eoadlng guarantees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Squire, from thccommilieo on public
buildingE, reported n blu appropriate
Ing $500, 900 Tor public building at
Seattle. Wash; calendar.
The Joint resolution hs 10 West Viz
giuin's proportion OF the direct tax
went over after some debate.
Tho bill providing for public printing
and binding and the distribution OF
public documents WA then takon up M
unfinished business, The clause
authurizius the Thanking Of official
matter gavo risu u some difficulty, but
was fually fixed Ia the,e " ofds; "Ihc
Nice.rTosidcnt, memtcgs and mons
befs elect, delegates and delegates elect
~ Congress shall have the privilege OF
sending frvc through the mails and
under their frank and mail matter to
any government official" The bill
then went over without action I'll 10.
morrow.
Tho oath ~ office was administered
to Gibson, Oud,b and after executive
session the senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
\ BATTLE ~ PROGRESS.

DESvER, Feb. lO.-rho Navajo
Indians oil New Mexico have gone on
the warpnth aud threatened the lives OF
all the white men. A battle between
the REDSKINS and cowboys ia now in
progress nine miles south Of Albu.
querque. Great excitement prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

ALBUHQJERQUE y. NJ, Feb. TO-
A courier FROM White oaks, n. NJ,
rays that the Mesuallero Indians on
the reservation near there obtained
quantity oil whisky anu INDUCED In
IL To such an extent that they got 10
fighting among themselves. RoyUlv-
ers anu knives were brought Into
action aud the result was the killing Of
four bucks aud one squaw. Two
Indians, the only participants In the
light who were not killed, were placed
In tue pIardhOuHc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
nland's Bill Reported sad Placed on
the calendar ior Failure
sideraiiOu.
rHr mrAsvar TO se roRcrD TO q
VorE SOON.
~ Tccna.n 90 i1s sr~ht
anru nnss.
Biand'a rrrc coinage rin usp'ri'd
Ia the House.


WAsuisuroN, Feb. lO.--The most
siruiHcsut uyrut IN the proceedings ~
the H4usl today was the report 81 ihn
Blaud ff,c coinage hill. rhis action
was not onu that Involved debate 900
the bill merely went On the calendar
% he taken NJ In the order ni consider.
alton, but 81 iu Heated tho Intention Of
the tree coinage men 20 force the hlll
with nil possible hastg. Indeed, Chaif-
man Band aud other lenders Of the
free silver movement assert the meas
ufe " TO he forced 10 n vote and actual
~ passed by the HOUSE within tho
next sixty days. Ia this ovcnt there
IL no doubt tie Senate will have nm
opportunity 0i passing upou the Bland
hlll long before the date OF either Of
the great national conventions.
The House also today. on the report
NJ the committee on rules, ordered IN
iuyegiigation OF the pension bureau as
MANAGED by Commissioner Raum.
Tie scope OF the tigation IL made
mucn broader than that Of previous
ltguifies, aud Enloe, Of Ionnts8ee,
uid Cooper, " Indiana, as insuyatore,
will be expected 10 furnish evidence
and practically conduct the fight
against the prucent administration OF
Tue bureau. Enloc, IN advocating his
amendment today, severely criticised
the administration of the office, and
reiterated the charges made GgalnHt
the commissioner aud his 6on Ia the
last Congress,
After Some further business, the
II 1usp went into committee OF the
whole on the military academy bill.
Bpay, rs, of California, maie q humor-
Gus spcccn, In which he deserted his
,uor- lfulted ga an cgsy chair. In a
luxurious r00nll and those ~ the mill
tary nanirs committee, tn reform tho
gcndumy an and cat down the VNpen-
diturcs. He was tnting hii leisure lat
tho rate " sii n day. and wondering
at the large aggregate appropriation
for tho support OF the acHtemy, when
o. picture arose before him ui the cheer.
Ices room Of cadet, aud he came 10
the conclusion hn wanted 10 let some.
body else reform on that side. some
Democrat had yesterday denounced the
Fiity.nrst Congress for having In the
aggregate made immenre apprOprla.
| ti0ns. lie joined In that dununciaiion.
| IL wns easy 10 criticise an ggTegate.
| IA aggregate was very convenient
term. hut be had yet to rec any gentle.
man rise and dnnUuuce the Fiiiy.iirst
/ Congress for having appropriated too
much for public building In his die.
tfict for the improvement VI the nHvi-
gallon OF a dry creek In which he was
Interested. After further remarls the
committee rose.
Tho speaker placed Bland's Till on
the calendar, Dlrgley Of Maine, having
urged II should 60 10 the committee Oi
the whole W II must inevitably involve
an expense on the treasury. The
HOUSE adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
The navajo. reported 10 Have Gone
on th Varpalhi-HOw tho
Trouble Arose.
THEY THREATEN TO nuRN coh-
oiNGroE's RANCH.
Troops Gre Ready 90 Oucll Any
Disturbance That May
Also.
Adticcs state that rrry are on the
Nnrnntlt.

-NNlfra Ntutc mat At"N are On INV
warpntn
DENvfn, Feb. iO.-A aispnteh re-.
CCiycd this afternoon from New MrKi.
CO stated that Tive Nayayo Indians had
gone on the warpath, ant that battle
was iu progress near A lhuqurruuc. IL
created great excitement. Later nd
vices show that the iifa, reports were
greatly exaggerated. A dispatch from
Coolidge, y. Nj, tonight ssys tnat tue
trouble Is between tue NavlOa aud
Cattlciyu, and wns cauYel by reno
gadY lnIisns killing cattle. Cniof
Mauluo was requested ten duys ago 10
remove the Indians. This was granted,
lui Tuesday three Indians were found
coming down the trail toward CHAVEZ,
aud the cowboys ordered them back.
They started back, aud ON a blum butt
a aigual fire. Soon forty renegade In.
iiinns came b. their assistance, In de-
flancu Of thc cowboys aud the promise
not ~ trospasF. There wor1 no cow
boys nj Chavez nj the time, but the ln'
dams claim that their deserted camp
was burned by tha cowboys aud that
they were going 10 get even. Tho In
diGus Threatened to burn "a ranch oc'
cupied by csttiumau named COad.
ington, aud thuy lelt Chavez, going in
that direction. Harry Cody, his
mother and two men were at the ranch.
They were greatly terrified when
the Indians rodu up and began yelling
and shooting indiscTlmatcly. No one
was hurt, and the lndiaus, apparently
sat!ancd with having scared the people,
rode away. Harry Cody nj once
mounted n pony ami rode sixteen mile,
10 Coolidge for assistance.
Fifteen armed cowboys Immediately
left lor tho ranch, which Is sixteen
miles distant, arriving at o p. M, bul
all was quiet. The cowboys remained
at the ranch until noon today, bui
| could discover no Indians. Licuten
snt Wallace, Second cavalry, anu
twenty men from III. Wingatr, with
pack mulus, passed Coolidge thi,
evening on THEN way to the SAT
/ Antonio ranch, 10 remain thee,
several Jays aud be ready To qucll auy
disturbance on thu part OF the indians
This evening every thing Is quiet n
and In the vicinity VI Chavez,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

PHuSIN, Ariz,, Feb. l0.-Last night
two Chinese at Pargus Hall mining
camp had their throAts cut, their
watches, Jewelry and several hundred
dollars In money taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

WlmsdroN, Feb. l0.-Secfetary
y,ls has ,clegraphed to special land
!s,;tcior AZ III Reno, Okla, where the
n Jumping "a going on, that notice
falryigw OF the Foreman case was
fti 10 the department, and, until the
question Is decided, Foruman's rights
must hold. The secretary says that n
hll will soon be favorably reported 10
Congress confirming the rights Of In
loceht IArchasers. All lot Jumpers
% the Foreman tract, Il Ia Understood,
viii be compelled 10 yacste ut once.
I'M EXCITEMENT ABATING.
GuumE,O. T., Feb. lO.-Dlspatches
ton II Reno say that the excitement
lata'ing, aud ihgt most Of the lot
Jumpers Will be- removed this afternoon
" the United states mRTshals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
The COmmins Protection Battle In
Sweden.
FINLAND IN nERDEATH STRUGGLE.
Troubles Of Newspaper Men-wages Of
I.abOrers In Observation-Disclosures.
THE NORWEGIAN SEAL AND WHALE


THE NORWEGIAN SEAL AND WHALE
CATCH.
Twenty.six steamers were engaged
In the seal catch last year, and sue.
ceeded In capturing 1900 seals. The
value Of the catch IL estimated at $50,
600 kroner, but the expenses were 80
great that tho profit will not exceed
20, 600 kroner. On that account both
the owners and crews OF the different
vessels feel far from satisfied. The
whale catch was much more profitable,
although the cost for that also amount.
cd to more than was ever expected.
AIN VI THE SWEDISH MINISTRY.
Protectionism rules Sweden at pres
ont. IL Ia said, however, that the Bos-
from ministry II preparing = seats-
tional scheme Of COMPROMISED to he laid
before the RiksdRg now In session.
Tue cabinet will probably try 10 sacri-
fce or at least weaken the foundations
of the whole system Of professionalism
tho duties ON necessities Of life. BY
winning over, perhaps, \ number VI
free-traders, tho ministry hopes 10 OBJ
tain the necessary majority for Its bill
embodying heavy appropriations for
Wv hthig hhh navy ~ 10 HhHlortu
that the protectionists will be kept
quiet by the introduction Of n bill IA.
voring higher duties on industrial pro-
duclions, and an additional majority,
It Is expected, will DO gained by pros
position OF the government to extend
the right Of suffrage.
Should q shatterlng Of the party
strength occur such rs that which the
secretary Of state il anxious TO produce,
the ministry, OF course, will tako adj
vantage Of II, and soon control both
protectionists and iree-tradeTs. The
scheme is a deep laid one, and It only
remains to be seen how II will work.
PooR FiNLANpi
Russia will completely overthrow
the Finnish constitution, which the
Gear has sworn To support. A com.
mit,eo on the establishment and Intro.
ductiou Of new laws for the country
has been organized IN 81 Petersburg.
As the committee cOnalbts OF hnntical
aiv.uaTles OF all constitutional liberty,
no Quo doubts the result. The law.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10

Carlos I de Wurtemberg, a la edad de
setcnta amos
Nueva YoTk, idem idem.-Segun las
i1ltimas noticias de Europa en- Buda-
Pesth ocurTieron aver doce nuevos casos
dc c6lera cuatro defunciones
En- Holanda hubo dos mncrtos y IN
fallecido
Idem, idem idem -Dicen de Bruse-
las que el Conde de Westerloo ha reel
bido la cartera de estado
Londres, idem idem-Mr Gladstone
ha acordado en- conseio de ministries no
retirar las tropas nj los colonies ingleses
de Uganda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
LUIS RODRfGUEz CABRERA.


In estimado amigo, que es accionista de-
HIpodrOmo, nos refere suceso hacia el cual
llamamos Ia atenci6n de Ia Junta directiva de
aquella sociedad.
Parece que el domingo t1ltimo Sc aglomera-
ba mucha gente, a. terminar las carreras, en-
la entrada de hbre circulation.
Todos quer1an pasar, Y como para los que
no tra1an billetes de cierta clase hay otra sa-
Ida, el portero Increpaba varios individuos
empenados en- abrirse camino.
Al fin, molesto por la insistencia, Ia empren-
dio punadas con ellos, dando origen un des-
orden que pudo traer consecuencias 81 hubie-
ran los demas respondido la aggression.
De todas maneras el acto fue gravemente
rrespetuoso para las danas los caballeros
que sc dIsponian 8 sallr aquel Instante.
Los empleados de una empresa que necesi-
tan por razon de sus deberes estar en- contacto
con una sociedad respectable, han de obser-
var otras formas mas cultas Y corteses.
Creemos que la directiva esta en- el case de
adoptar resoluciones serias en- este sentido 7
repecto del dependiente que cometio los eX-
cesos de que nos informan.
Segt1n cablegrama de Nueva-Yor ork, recibido
aver tarde por una respectable casa mercantil de
la Playa, triunfo en- las ultimas elecciOnes pre-
sidenciales NJ. Cleveland, candidate del partido
democratic en- la union americana.
Is este IN rudo golpe para las tendencias
proteccionistas, puede que inhuya poderosa-
en- cue sin duda, indirectamente, jugaba Mr..
Blaine, leader della situacion caida, un impor-
tante papel.
Sin tempo para mas nos limitamos dar la
noticia.
Ha negado nuestro pupitre, Ell sobre ce-
rrado para nosotros, IN Undo folleto que con
tiene las decimas escritas, en- Ia Rotonda de
Caracas, por nuestro exceleute amigo InspI-
rado companero don Rafael del Vale, poeta
puerto-riquenO de numen vigoroso de vasta
erudicion iteraria.
Estimamos mucho Ell obsequio.
Tambien nos favorece el senior don Domingo
B. Castillo, diplOmaticO venezolano quien CO.
nocinos en- esta ciudad, con un eiemplar de la
earta pOlitica que dirige al general CrespO, cen
surando sus tendencias cesareas ' sus aiciones
dictatoriales.
MI gracias al senor Castillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
HIP0DROMO
PARA Ell DOMINGO 20 DEL tORRIEETE
coRRIDA De YEGUAs

CORRIDA DE YEGUAS
Premio S50-Distancia 80 metros-Dere-
chos de matricula 2.
CORRIDA 4 PIE
Premio S15-Distancia 750 metros-Matr1-
cula gratis-I1a matricula queda alberta desde
hoy hasta el IL del corriente.
CARRERAS PARA Ell s DE DICIEMBRE
Primer premio $200-Distancia 1000 me-
tros-Derechos de matricula : s..
Segundo premio ; l00-Distancia 750 me-
tros-D Derechos de matrfcula : 4
La ma1ricula queda alberta el TO del CO.
rriente Y sc cerrara el de Diciembre.
CARRERAS PARA Ell u DE DICTEMBRE
Primer prernio s -Distancia 1.500 me-
tros.-Derechos de matricula So.
Segundo premio 8 l00-Dlstancia 100 metros
-Derechos de matricula : 4
La matricnla queda alberta el 10 del corrien-
te sc cerrara el 8 de Diciembre-
Ponce, Noviernbre de 1892.
Diego Cap6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
JUAN e. RIVERA.
FosFaTlHl FALItREs. A"-.u4o ..r.. Eiao.

En- virtud de sus propiedades calnAantes es
como el Jarabe de Follet es empleado con exite
siempre que un enfermo ests privado de szeilo
cualquiera cue sea In enfernedad, gotta. neu-
ralgia, jaqueca, agitacion nerviosa, tOs del
asma, de Ia brOnquitis, de Ia Influenza, etc
Tras dos tres cucharadas de Jurabe de
Follet, - slente el sueTlo cernirse dulcemente
sobre los ojos pesados v sobre al cerebro fa+i-
gado; sueIio natural, sin turbRci6n, sin pesa-
dilla; al despertar, nj pesadez, nj cansancio,
como deapues de In NORMA, el 6pio v Aos Dtr0s
calmantes. El enfermo recobra, Dor Ell centrario,
en- este sueno reparador, las fuerzas ii valor
que iban abandonarle.
ssEl bien viene durmiendon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10
Intermediates del pechO

Los catarros, bronquitis,
broncorreasy y todas las afec-
clones de Has Was respirato-
rias, Sc curan Pronto y ra-
dicalmente con el Jarabe
balsdmacO az Guayac0E del
DR.. Jose Rodriguez Castro.
De venta en- todas las
farmacias de La isla.
Ponce. NorieBsdre 3 de 1892. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-10

Ell MEJOR REMEDIO QUE Sc PUEDE
encontrar para combatir diversos estados patio
l0gicos, como raquitismo, escr6fules, tuber-
culosis pulmonar, Y estado general de debilidad,
es la Emulsion de Scott de gran utilidad por
su efcacia, cuanto por La facilidad con que Sc
digiere.
Senores Scott Bovine:
Certifco: que desde qne empece la practica
de medicina, en- Ponce, Puerto Rico, he hecho
frecuente uso de la Emulsion de Scott, Y
siempre con satisfactorios resultados en- las
numerosas apllcaciones que pueden hacer
con este medicamento mas de todo, los
paises cahdos en- donde es tan utl un prepa-
RADIO reparador, cualquiera que sea la causa
del decaimiento org5nico; e aceite de higado
de bacalao, baio Ia forma de Emulsion qne
ustedeg preparan, es sin duda mas soportable
que el aceite puro.-Ponce, Abril II de 1887.
Doctor Eduardo Lacot, de la facultad de
Paris