davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21
Continia III Crlic,To.

Continda III Critcgo:
"Ochocientos mil habitantes mas
8 menos, tiene Puerto-Rico; este da,
por t6rmino medic, ciento sesenta
mil cabezas de familias, 8 sea mas
Gle dos mil por municipio. mo con
otro.
~ hemos de juzgar por 10 que a
cada paso Sc escucha en- las expan-
stones famiHares de todos Y cada
uno, un90 por ciento, cuando menos,
de esos 100000 vecinos, profesan
ideas radicalmente iberales; va di-
manen aquellas Gle algl1n estudio de
las cuestiones poIfticas, 8 va proce-
dan de esa intuici6n Que, como dis
tintiyo Gle la 6poca, gu1a hoy q los
pueblos inspirandoles deseos arden
tfsimos de Hbertad Y de progreso.
Pero aunque de semejante OBJ
servaci6n Sc deduzca Ia probabili-
dad, la casi segUIidad de que la in
mensa mayorfa de los habitantes de
Puerto-Rico sean, IN pectorc, otros
tantos partidarios del programa del
Partido autonomista, ipodrfamos de-
cir que esa mayorfa estd defHida,
aceptando ell credo de nuestra CO.
lectividad Y los procedimientos le-
gales que la misma tiene proclama-
dos para llegar al Iogro de sus legf-
timos anhelos p
Los parrafos anteriores confr-
man nuestra tests Antes, confun-
diendo y amalgando al Glib BoriJa-
quen Y 4 LA DEMOCRACIA guerra
III Clamor que los comit6s Sc ma
nifestasen por III Club 8 por el Di-I
rectorio: nos opusimos 4 clio, por-
que 81 ardid era una insidia eviden-
te con que sc pretendi6 anularnos
SIN consideration alguna: hoy Ell
C2aBlor Sc contenta con mucho me-
nos; Sc contenta con hacer que los I
rehacios INGBEsEN en- nuestras filas
y apoyen nuestra propaganda
ri ell colega escribe 4 conciencia
10 que escribe, no negara que su
conducta sufre una rectifcaci6n .
completa, Y que del artfculo Il de-
fnuse, redactado por don Salvador
Brau, al artfculo Luchemos 7ega7men-
te, redactado por don Jose Llorens,
media una distancia enorme.
Bien sabe ell primero de ambos
periodistas que, EN- plena delega-
cion, nos declaramos en- absolute
conformes con el manifesto de
Diciembre en- las cuestiones de
Y NAL podia ser de otra
5uerte cuando ell trascendental do
oumento repite, letra por letra, la
constitution votada en- Ponce y de-
lendida EN- MayagUez por el direc-
tor de La DEIOCRACIA.
Diferfamos del Directorio EN- de-
allies de procedimiento, y, al SEN
irnos atacados, nos defendimos; Y,
u contemplar ciertas debilidades,
as denunciamos ante ell pals, decla-
'ando siempre que paras organizar
a hueste democrdtica, para com
Oatir los poderes. tiranicos, para ]
'ealizar esfuerzos Y SACRIFICES esta-
)amos con ell Dmectorio; para So
1ortar desdeues u dcsoires en- Ia For
.aleza; para guardian silencio en-
.rente de los opresores; para coho-
lestar el monopolio i Ia explota-
ion jamas. n
~ Crjterio Y III C7amor pronun-
ian esta arenga
iPuertorriquenos liberales, de
inirsel c0astit,gend0 comitfs, iRscri-
,i6ndose cn sus registros b gi0icndo Ia
,lda clara y didfaaa de los partidos
egales'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21
70 TIN eo
JULIO MARY
LA NOCHE MALDTTA
VERSION ESPANOLA
DE FRANCISCO CARLES.
eTERCERA PARTE
LAS DOS RIyALES
VI

IIoNInILnndNl


No habia rogresado ann Pablo de su viais
las cercauias dc Avalon seguia Albina este-
randole con mortal ansiedad pudieudose decir
que Fri vida era i'm cOntinuado tormento desde
que Sc separaron, una hebre lenta abrasabe Ia
sangre en los momentos en que un criado, el
que con m6s frecuencia prestaba sus servic.os
3 Pablo, entr6 EN- el salon.
Abaio en N vestfbulo, diio,-hay una de-
nora que desea veros iunediatamente:
Una sehoral- -preguuto Albina sintiendo
en Ell coraz6n una dolorosa punzada, acOr-
d6ndose inmediatamente de Matilde.-iOs d1o
como se llamabag
No, pero parece que es una persona muy
conocida, porque en- q momento EN- que cru2a-
ba por el paseo central del iardfn, el iardineto,
que es del pals, " vcon el que estaba yo haban-
do, me dii0: mira, esa es la marquesa DE
Tcrraeini, IA hiia del senor Rever6n, q amo DE
las hcrrerias do Chalambot" Como veis 40
tenfa necesidad dc prep11ntarla su nombre pues-
30 que me 10 habian dicho.
-Acompanadla al salon, -diio sinti6ndose
Y q ayudo de c6mara Sc retro
--tQu6 me querrdR --murmur6 IA pobrc muier
dolorosamente n coraz6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21

''tHay comitGs autonomistas en-
todos los pueblos?
Not .----.....-----...
Pues ALI donde no los haya hoy
por hoy, 10 estan defnidos.
Nos direis que EN- es0s mislnos
pueblos vive Fulano, Director de
I'm peri6dico autonomista Mengtl-
NO, que acept6 puesto en- la Dele
gacion del partido; Zutano, que La
hecho recientemente declaraciones
terminates, en- sentido autonomis-
ta
Perfectamente: esos senores, de
fnidos estan.
Pero, iqu6 nos direis de los de-
mas, de los que nunca han cuidado
mi siquiera de inscribir su nombre
en los registros del partido2 iQuG
de aquellos que ningdn acto publ
go y solemne les liga 4 Il colecti-
yidad2"
DE esos hay que decir que ito
son autonomistas, conforme 4 la
carta fundamental del partido, por
mas que simpaticen con nuestros
idcales.
Pero nosotros entendiamos. y
con nosotros Ell pdblico, que M
Clamoy pidi6 nuevas defnicio7es 4
los comit6s organizados de ahf qre
considerasemos ndfcula Y pueril
hasta 10 sumo Ia protesta.
tLo que III Criteyjo v III Clamoy
necesitan AHoRA es que los no af-
liados Sc aflien; que elian comitGs
los pueblos en- que no existen CO.
mites; que los tibios Sc acaloren y|
los indiferentes Sc de6nan?
NADIA mas iusto, aunque para
marchar 4 ese fin no era precise
apoyarse EN- Ia proclama slbversiva
dc Nueva-York, 4 Ia que Sc conce-
de una importancia conventional, /
por todo extreme exagerada.
Celebramos que III ClaBor BE
sieAta satjstecho coR sabcr que de tql
DlGHer0 Sc ic ba comprcRdido, n ute
tan d foado logr6 III Crytcy1o idcRtl-
.fcarse con s1es tdeas (D de ESQ,
solo Sc trata2 Pues K defnirse sin
vacilar un instante llenar de
nombres los registros; 4 satisfacer
las Quotas; 4 ser, en- fin, autonomis- I
tas de hecho Y de derecho.
Habrfamos censurado las mani .
festaciones pdbicas contra I'm Club
cuyos desplantes Sc aproyechaban
contra La DEMOCBACIA: 81 10 que
Sc busca es robustecer III acci6n CO.
lectiva con el concurso de elemen-
tos rozagados, aplaudimos el pro-
p6sito.
Para cumplirlo es bastante que
Sc promueya la agitaci6n ardiente
que venfamos predicando y que ca
da liberal acuda 4 los centros en-
(s) Palabras textuoles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21

tes y los copiaron, prodigandoles pala-
bras de loa.
Comprendimos Ia prudcnte reserva de
II Czamoy.
Aunque no Ia imitariamos nunca.
Nj podemos en- verdad,
A Fl ClaUlor ser comparados
Los que no fuimos soldados
Del oyd'c,gf integyfaad.
En- 1870 Sc organizaban, como arma
de partido, las milicias conservadoras.
ri Sc alteraba ell orden nj peligraba
la integridad
Fl CEamor 10 ha dicho cien veees en-
sus epocas gloriosas: aqui no hacen fall
ia Remington nj Krupp: aqui hacen fall
ia leyes sabias para sostener el predo-
mimic de la metropoii.
Los voluntarios eran eli 1870 un es-
carnio la lealtad insular.
Un medic de advertir a los gabinetes
de Madrid que en- Puerto-Rico, a pesar
dc 81 historic de tres siglos, Aatebat
augzlis snb he,iba.
I'm ciertaS cosas hay IN retteJo
DE las mudanzas de Ia opinion:
Estas memorials de tempo vieio
iQue inoportunas, que tristes son!
Es precise Greer que esa frma de
Brau resultara apogrifa.
Que el veterano adalid no ha fiaquea-
do una sola vez EN- su vida.
Que no dirigio jamas solicitudes tam
ihcomprensibles al coronel Berrocaf.
Que no formo nunca en- las filas.
Sc dira que Firpo, liberal, fue volun-
tario
Que 10 fueron otros patriotas no me-
nos irmes y valientes.
Pero elIos 10 confcsaban sin rebozo.
Ellos no atacaban los demas COM
paneros de armas
EIlos, en- el seno del institute, osten-
taban su fliacion democratica
Mientras todos recordamos que Brau
no habIo nunca de su compafierismo
con los defensores del 0raeN { lHfr8rf-
dad
Brau voluntario ipardiezi
iQue desencanto profundo!
Isl parece que este mundo
Sc esta Volviendo al reeves.
Rogarfamos FL Czaal@ay que des-
mintiese la certifcacion acusadora, 81 es
possible desmentirla, que 81 10 sera por-
que nos resistimos a Greer en- la exacti-
tud del documento que copiamos.
Una a1agaza de sus enemigos en- que
no caera cl carlsimo companero.
Un error, una emboscada, cualquier
cosa, menos una debilidad del lachador
bizarre.
Nosotros queremos que Sc desautori-
ce el cargo, que Sc destruya la impu-
tacion; que Brau salga ileso del abismo.
0 quiza Sc afrne que Brau obr6
0ien.
Que 10 que hasta aver Sc tuvo como
una apostasia es hoy una gloria.
Que en- los cuerpos de voIuntarios re-
side la salvacion de Puerto Rico.
Y que, nutriendoIos, apoyandolos, Sc
oondra el scilo a las tendencias que sc
nlcian ell el partido liberal.
81 este es asf, qu6dense ALI ellos con
'us solictudes sus uniformes sus
,redenciales y su infujo EN- San Sebas-
ian.
Nosotros Ie veremos marchar con la ~
lmargura que causan las grandes y de-
initivas decadencias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21

que debe personalmente defnirse,
Isl desea fgurar entire los defenso-
res de Ia doctrina democratica y
entire los adversarios del coloniaie
inicuo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21

Un dia dijeron al director de LA De
MOCRACiA que alguien le v;6 llevar uni
forme de voluntario,
Aquella calumnia fue en- el acto des-
mentida con irrecusables testimonies.
Enviamos esos testimonies a Fl Ga
0l0r rogandole que los reprodujese, { in
vocando los derechos del companerismo.
No los reprodujo.
Otros colegas fueron mas compIacien-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21

EL Chamoy no ha desautorizado el do
cumento curiossimo.
Luego es verdad que en- 1870 don
Salvador Brau, que entonces va escri-
bia dramas eXcelentes, necesito que le
inscribieran como recluta en- Ia fuerza
de voluntarios.
Esta bien
Ali tiene un dato para su historic de
espaflol integro y puro, sin fermento
rebelde y sin levadura separatista.
Aunque no nos habla de tai cosa en-
su art.culo En- blena luz.
Y aunque olvida recordarlo en- sus
emPenos Patrioticos actuales.
En- este mundo tan vario,
Tan falso y contradictorio,
Quien era aver voluntario
Hoy Pucde ser secretario
General de un Directorio
Bueno ~ que ?-dra nucstro ilustre
amigo J colega-he sido mantenedor
del orden y de la integridad dos ideas
muy grandes y muy santas.
Y respondent Ia opinion.
Sin duda pero como esa pGnola que
esgrimes ataco a otros escritores por ell
delito de empunar el fusil en- Sagua
Como entire nosotros voluntario es 81
nonimo dc Unconditional
Como tus actuales benevolencias te|
colocan a tan pocos pasos del gobicrno
Como en- los dfas presentes resucitas
el espantajo del separatismo.
fueS S-----------...
A solas contigo mismo
RcfeXionaras veces,
Que, sin querer, obedeces
d Ia Icy del atavismo.
Un dia dijeron al director de LA De
que alguien le v;6 llevar uni
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-21

~ Crjteyio Y III Clomor pronun-
clan esta arenga
'iPuertorriquenos liberales, a de-
tinirse! c0nstittgend0 comjtfs, lnscri-
biendose cn sus reglstros b UiUic9do Ia
clda clara y didfaaa dc los partidos
legales"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
For the Imperial Institute.

An Australian lady has resolved to
commemorate the queens jubilee by
presenting a peal of ten bells to the i'm
perial institute at South Kensington.
The bells are to be named after various
members of the royal family, and the
whole peal is to be styled by the per-
mission of the princess of Wales, the
Alexandra. They will be excelled in
the metropolis only by the great peal
of ST. Paups, and will be the highest in
the country, as they are to be swung IL
a chamber 200 feet over the level of the
ground floor. The donors only condi-
ton is that the bells shall be rung on
the birth day and commemoration day
of the sovereign and the birthdays of
the princess and prince of Wales. They
are to be fully completed and rung on
the occasion of the Inauguration of the
institute by her majesty next year
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Mother spider aud Her Young.

The spider is very watchful over its
young. Most species do not lay eggs
until two years, Then the female pre-
pares n cocoon of silk very thick,and
strong, in which she places from fifty
70 one hundred eggs Some times it is
hidden ia the crevice of a wall or I'M
der the edge OF loose board When
the young are Matched they remain in
the cocoon until, at the proper time, the
mother bites it open and sets them free.
Even Then they do not leave her, but
renaiu like brood Of chickens, under
her care, She often takes them upon
her bsek: she gives them food and leads
them about until they have age and
strength to shift for themselves. Yves
leyan Methodist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
IN WOMAN'S WAY.

OF three thousand teachers employed
in the public schools of Chicago, over
two thousand eight hundred are women.
SEVERAL women in New York are
succeeding in the real estate business,
and two are regular members of the
Exchange.
AT Brussels the other day Mile. Mar
guerite Gombert was awarded her de-
gree as doctor of philosophy and letters
amid great applause Mile. Gombert is
the first young girl who has obtained
this degree.
THE Funeral Subscription society, a
branch of the Kings Daughters, has
been organized in New York city for
the purpose of assisting the poor to give
their dead respectable funeral at the
lowest cost.
AMONG the women who have been
particularly successful in stock farm
ing is Mrs. Virginia c.. Meredith, OF
Cambridge City, Ind, who is the owner
and manager of one of the most extern
sive stock farms in her state
W. ISL lduICS lldNO .llSJ ODCuCu
an afternoon tea" salon at 40 Boule-
ward Haussman, Paris, close to the
opera, where every comfort will be
given those wishing to partake of thi
essentially English meal. The little
salon is very prettily furnished.
THE Brooklyn IN. W hospital for
women ana children has a board of
sixty women managers, and hospital
staff of twenty-five women physicians.
1t is the only hospital in Brooklyn
where women are permitted to prac-
tice. 1t has in connection a training
school for nurses, which has been doing
excellent work.
THE French minister of public in
struction has decided to preserve the
home of Joan of Arc in Domremi as a
museum in which to illustrate her his
tory. 1t will contain models of the
various statues raised to her memory,
copies of the paintings showing various
scenes in her life and the pictures of her
which are in the Pantheon.
Mrs ANN SKALLY, of Fort Mckinney,
Wyo., beat the local postmaster two ia
one for justice of the peace at the re-
cent election. Another woman, Mrs.
Esther Morris, has acted as justice OF
! the peace for South Pass, Wyo., for
seve-alyears, and sent her husband up
for zen days for contempt of court
/ Woman, lovely woman, sees great pos
sibilities in life open before her out that
way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
) something Of confidenee Game


"See heref' yelled the wrathful man
as he took off his hatsand showed a
head as bald as a campaign,lie. :, :. 4
YES, Isee," said the druggist. Did
you Ever try my unparalleled capillary
,renofator9"
"That'srjust what-'I did," answered
the baldheaded man, in tones of wrath,
''and here's the result"
The druggist unused a moment.
ut works that way sometimes" he
said. 1.-THE hair GROWS sofast, yoa see,
that it pulls itself out by the roots.
Now, if you win only strengthen your
scalp by using a few bottles of my
acmeistical scalp balm"
At this point they clinched.-lndian.
apolis Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

The strength of the movement for the
Higher education of women makes il
fsasonably certain that the, future
Question will, be- not whether women
shall study at the Universities, but
whether they shall teach in them. Ip
the meantime they monopolize tech
nical skill in the lower departments,
and keenly appreciate the desirability
of genuine education of the higher
type. They teach in the schools of the
United States to the number of 227, S02,
and sustain the burden of the work in
the institution which is "the most radi-
cal, essential and indestructible' the
foundations of republican government
and American society."-Clara Camp
bell, in Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
UNAPPRECIATED WOMEN
The Part She Plays in the Conventional
Fiction of the Day.

Fiction OF the Day.
The cruelty of the scheme which GUS
tom applies to the talented woman, is
illustrated in every conventional
fiction. Our typical hero may be re-
special gift. Her soul is aire with am
bition, her life embodied in purpose.
We know the result; in the closing
pages we find her the hapless victim of
conflict between love and ambition.
One must conquer to the total demoli-
ton of the other. The novelist, If
adroit, will allow ambition head
strong run, a brief whirl, heavy
founder, to be reeled in by the love-
cord. The lover gives the alternative:
the heroine revolts at the sacrifice 1t
is a game fight. Human nature
can't help enjoying it Every one
knows she will finally throw ambition
to the four winds and collapse into
waiting arms, thereby evidencing her
supreme womanliness. The novelist
endows his heroine with mind, simply
to make her game. Her gifts are not
intended for development. He never
effects q compromise by which she
may both marry and cling to her
art. A minor character sometimes
refuses to make the sacrifice,
but she speedily becomes wrinkled and
loathes her success. The curtain of
course drops as the heroine renounces
talent. The people forget that if real
istic, the struggle goes on and on
through long years after the honey
moon is over, in the open day when a
man or woman of talent must feel &C
countable for its possession. The world
is full of work, and full of women OF
talent who are debarred from doing
their share of it, not by housekeeping
and domestic duties which science and
social progress have rendered .compara-
lively light, but by conventionality,
which obliges them to renounce their
talents, turn from their bent and be-
come fractional existence divided be-
tween husband and children. If the
cost of this useless sacrifice made by
those women capable of being at the
same time good wives, mothers and
growing individuals, were known tc
mankind, there are enough true women
to see an end speedily put to it.-Mar'
garet N. Wishard, in The Chautauquan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

Aseries OF 10 articles by successful men
In as many pursuits is one of the many
strong groups of articles which are an
nounced in The Youths Companion for 1893.
"The Bravest Deed Ever Saw" is the topic
of another series by United States Generals.
The prospectus for the coming year of The
Companion is more varied and generous
than ever Those who subscrib be at once
will receive the paper free to Jan. l, 1898,
and for full year from that date. Only
81 rs year. Address THE YouTH's Com
PANIoN, Boston, Mass.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
AND THEN HE DEPARTED.

Scene-Parlor Youth and sweet
heart in close proximity.
He--Darling, what are you think
il g of?
She-Oh, nothing much.
He-T did have faint hope that you
We're thinking of me.
She (shyly)--I was.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

EVERY year great many hero-wor-
shipping pilgrims go to the house in
which Carlyle was born and try on the
sage's old hat, which is preserved as a
relic of interest OF the thousands of
visitors during the past few years only
thirty-four had heads large enough to
fit the hat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

AN interesting old man who is living
aear Woodyille, in Rappahannocll
county, Va, is j. W. Yancey, now in
his ninetieth year. Mr.. Yancey taught
reading, writing and arithmetic to
Alexander II. Stephens, and he was one
OF the young men who composed Lafay.
cites escort In 1924. Mr.. Yancey re-
members that at Rixeyville Lafayette
was presented with vast bowl of egg
nog, but refused to touch it or the plea
that he never INDUCED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

A SPECIAL dispatch from Bristol,
Tenn, says that child was recently
born near that place which, though it
lived only a few seconds, created a
marked sensation. 1t was, says the
veracious chronicler, well developed,
had full and beautiful set of teeth and
long flowing hair of dark hue, Itwas
exceedingly pretty and seemed to be
possessed of all the mental faculties of
maturity. In a clear voice it said:
Thine is short" and then closed its
eyes and passed away.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

WHAT must have been what Jenkins
would call an effective christening was
vouchsafed the infant daughter of the
German emperor and empress. The
baby wore a mantle of the richest pur-
pie velvet, profusely trimmed with err
mine, under which was a christening
robe of white satin and lace, embroid-
cred with gold crowns. During the SER
vice the princess was placed upon a sill.
yer cushion with u deep silver fringe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14
Three Blessings in One.

triplet of benefits is comprised In the
single word-vigor. This implies good ap.
petite, sound sleep, the power to digest
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters endows an en-.
feebled system with vigor. 1t insures di.
gestion, helps nightly repose, and increases
Eest for the food 1t enables the system "a
sssimilate. 1t is potent in malaria, consti
patton, liver and kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

THE cruiser Rurill, recently launched
on the Neva in the presence of the car
and czarina, is the most formidable
warship of the kind in the world and
the largest of any kind ever built in
Russia. Her displacement is 1O,92S tons.
her maximum speed 1873 knots per hour
and her coal capacity 1000 tons. She
will be able to steam 10000 knots at
the rate of ten knots per hour without
pulling in port for fuel or provisions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

MME. CHRISTINE NILSSON has given
81, 900 toward founding a hospital ii
France especially intended for the cure
of diseases of the throat Such muniti-
cence on the part of the famous singer
IS the result of an early VOW. Mme.
Nilsson, whose parents were very poor.
had often to shiver under the cold blast
of wintry Sweden. When size was
about seven years of age she was at
tackled with Group, and had to be con-
veyed to small hospital at Christina
Such attention was paid to her that she
was able to escape the danger which at
one time threatened ncr. Hence the vow
and its fulfillnent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

THE vandal woodcutters in the Cali
fornia sequoia forests used to cut the
trees at distance of from a dozen to
twenty feet above the ground in order
to avoid the gnarled and knotted base
But it has lately been found that these
stumps are as valuable as the straight
wood. The gnarls present most beau
tiful figurings, and the wood is sawed
into thin sheets and used for interior
decorations.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

THE total presidential vote will not
be officially known for some time yet,
but the latest estimate places it at the
following figures: For Cleveland, 6, $780,
600; Harrison, 6, 500, 200; Weaver, $50, 900;
Bidwell, 1885, Should these esti-
mates prove correct, the total will be
about IA, 425, 900, against II, $50, $50 in
1883, and Cleveland will get 925, 900 less
than one-half of the votes cast.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-14

a DISPATCH from Athens says that
more graves of great antiquity have
been discovered at Mycene, besides
coins, weapons and unique carvings
The sculpture of the latter is rare
among prehistoric discoveries, and the
inscriptions are almost indecipherable,
showing their great antiquity.