davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
RICARDO VoNz.
NUESTROS CAFETALES

Ell precieso arbusto que da el rico
s.'.>e raeaao q, tan alto precio en- los
grandes mercados del TTnivarso, na-
cesita para su vida, al igual de los
etros vegetables, elementos de nutri-
ci6n su6cientes. Cuando ESQ no su-
cede su vida Sc contraria Y la canti-
dad de producto que el nos suminis-
ira disminuye paulatinamente hasta
que la muerte sobreviene.
La provision del cafetero ha de
consistir por consiguiente en- procu-
rar que ell arbusto que cultiva le de
anualmente la cantidad maxima de
fruto, en- que esa production sea
constante, y por dltimo en- que ese
maximum de production le cueste 10
menos possible.
tSe ha sido previsor en- nuestros
campos en- los sistemas de cultivo Sc
guidos con ell cafe Sin tenor q
equivocarnos, mejor dicho, sin te-
NOR a exagerar la realidad de los he
chos, nos atrevemos a contestar me-
gativamente la pregunta que ante
cede.
Sin remortza s,:c;g gases ass,f,c--s- o-fGe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
Y bien, estimable colega.

Aquf, en- la imprenta de LA De-
MoCRAo1A, SO necexitan operarios.
Els condicion ineludible que sean
puertorriquenos."
No son hyas esas palabras del eca-
loramiento de la polfmica nj de la pre-
cipitacion con que tiene que eScribirse
an peri6dicO diariO.
Nosotros meditamos siempre mu-
cho antes de que la pluma derrame
sobre el papel nuestras ideas y nues-
tras impresiones.
7 meditamos mas a1u 81 nos-toca
dar forma, en- una sfntesis clara Y
energica, IN asunto de capital in
teres.
Para responder altivamente al boz
coting con que Sc nos aisla, necesita-
bamos acudir una conclusion l6gi-
ca, pero terrible.
Z acudimos.
= Noeae o.s'e e1 go5ierno y dos trs~o
os De guinea unIn leu est0Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
himno de libertad de las provincias

Los mfsicos reciben orden contra
ria y aquello fue ell disloque.
FL pueblo amotinado Sc dirige al
kiosko, echa de 81 a los m1sicos,
danzan por ell espacio las sillas de
hierro, y estallan petardos en- la pla-
zoleta.
Ell pdblico huge despayorido y |
quedan en- las GALES unos dos mil
paisanos dispuestos hacer una que
suene.
Una voz diio: vamos a yer Sa-
gasta, vamos despertarlo y vamos
& arrastrarlo!
Los grupos engruesan y cantando
unas veces la Marsellesa, ell guernika-
ko- -arbola otras Sc dirigieron al Ho-
tel de Londres 10 cercaron y cayo de
improviso sobre el edifcio una lluvla
de piedras que no dej6 un CRYSTAL
sano.
Las vidrieras de mi habitaci6n Sc
hicieron anicos; y en- vista de que tres
enormes guijarros Sc me entraron
sin permiso por la ventana, decldl
poner mis- sesos en- sitio mas SECURE,
sail del cuarto con una velocldad
de doscientos kilometres por minute.
Me diriji al patio central donde Sc
reunieron todos los huespedes: don
Praxedes estaba entire ellos aparen-
tando calma y con la mano alberta
delante de la cara, postura que me
extran6 al principle, pero luego supe
que con ese ademan trataba de lnfun-
dir tranquilidad y sosiego a los que
ALI estabamos.
Algunas senoras, entire elias bas-
tantes extranj jeras, Sc hguraron que
aquello era el juicio final y salieron
de sus habitaciones ligeritas de ropa,
tan ligeritas que durante unos mo-
mentos me divide de 10 de fuera pa
ra pensar en- 10 de dentro.
Los gritos de la multitud eran
"Muera Sagasta " "Muera la cana
la" & caramba y "Muera" etcete-
ra & aprietaD q Vivian los fueros ="
Asaltan las turbas las habitacio-
nes baias buscando al Presidente,
este extranase que aquello fuera con
el. Varios hombres, yo entire ellos,
cerramos una puerta que comunlca-
ba con ell exterior, 10 cual nos valio
en- premio una encantadora sonrisa
de satisfaction con que nos obsequlo
una lind1sima inglesita de las ligeri-
tas de ~opa.
Yo quise- - (bueno. dejemos es-
toy Sagasta VIC que la cosa tra1a ten
donoioo o.l es,.,,esot,.o, y onnnn lne de esa
TERRA tienen fama de testarudos, te
mi por sus huesos.
La guardia civil lego en- momen-
tos tan precisos, que cinco minutes
de retraso, hubieran acarreado una
desgracia.
Salieron dos companias a la facha-
da Y dispararon sus carabinas al aire.
Ell pueblo segufa en- su mania de
pasear al Presidente la cosa Sc pu-
so fea y los guardias, enardecidos por
algunas peladillas que debieron dar
en- blando. tiraron d dar disparando
sobre el pueblo.
Este, ante la fuerza del argumen-
- Joco1 1o3H loo oaroo oooIoC dol Fl nfnI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
A DIESTRO Y SINlESTRO

Que Sc cumplan las
palabras del Evange-
Ito /: con la vara que
midieres seras medi-
do.
ReUista de Puerto
Ric0.-Ultimo n1me-
70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26

sor, NJ mas funestO.
Por 10 general despues de clarear
un POGO la sombra obtenida con los
arboles que poblaban nuestras mon
tanas. Sc quemaba a lgunas veces y
otras no la vegetacion herbacea y los
pequenos arbustos despues que SEGA
ban. POGO tempo despues SO envia-
ban peones armados con un pedazo
de MADEIRA aguzado en- forma de pun
z6n 8 estaca, hac1an con el hoyos que
no guardaban una determinada dis
tancia y en- ellos colocaban vertical
mente las pequenas plantas de cafe
que debajo de los arbustos en- pro-
duccion habian nacido naturalmen-
te: con ell pie apretaban la base de la
planta sem brada para que sus ra1ces
quedasen en- contacto con los elemen-
tos constitutivos del terreno despues
de alg1n tempo, y cuando las circuns-
tancias 10 permitlan, Sc procedia a los
desyerbos: q los 3, 4, 5 6 amos ell
cafeto entraba en- production y obte-
MIA pingles benefcios el agricultor;
pero expensas del porvenir. Seme-
jante procedimiento no pudo menos
de producer al POGO tempo sus fata-
les consecuencias. Los terrenos mas
apropiados en- la isla para el cafeto
son los que tienen cierta altura sobre
ell nivel del mar y los forman colinas
y pequenas montanas, cuyas laderas
tienen pendientes bastantes fuertes.
En- esas circustancias, y empleando
ell sistema de cultivo va anunciado,
era logico que la parte superficial del
terreno, la mas RIGA por contener al
guna materia organlca por estar
meteorizada, hab1a de desaparecer al
: POGO tempo. arrastrada por las llu-
Was torrenciales propias de estos eli
mas. ESQ habla de traer consigo una
disminucion en- Ell rendimiento indie
l pendientemente de otros factores que
tambien infuyeron Ell 81 considera-
blemente.
) Felizmente de algdn tempo a esta
; parte pocos son los agricultores que
contindan con la siembra de punz6n,
practica por mil conceptos funesta
periudicial. Hoy vemos la cons
trucci6n de hoyos mas menos an
chos profundos, hechos con alguna
anticipation para que no solo Sc de-
positen ALI los arrastres, slno tam
bien para que la terra que de ellos
proviene sufra la accion del medic
aereo y Sc meteorice.
} Oportuno creemos hacer algunas
5 observaciones sobre este punto. Por
lo general Las d;,aao-,eie..os quo da r,
5 cada hoyo son pequenas 4 e
euartas de largo por l y 8 2 de an
: cho. J ST consideramos que por la
enorme pendiente y 10 accidentado de
: nuestras tierras de cafe Sc hace i'm
a possible Ell empleo del arado 8 cual-
quier otro Instruments analogo que
e permitiera remover 8 afojar las capas
de terra donde la raiz del cafeto ha
8 de desarrollarse, Sc comprendera fa-
3 cilmente que la construction de esos
4 hoyos constituye una de las princi-
3 pales, Q mejor dicho, la unica labor
) que esa terra damos. Convene
roo+oorizar Ia mavor cantidad DOSl BILE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26
CARTA PASADA POR Aqua
Biarritz, Setiembre 7 de 1898
Querido Director:

Pudiera encabezar este parrafo, y
asi 10 hago, con Ell siguiente t1tulo
"De los malos resultados que van
dando los viajes y de la demasiada
paciencia que van teniendo los pue-
bios, hartos va de tanto cocido y de
tanto pri1acipio: con varios sustos, So
bresaltos y refexiones sobre las ma
las companies y con otros detalles de
brocha gorda que Sc suceden."
Despu6s de una calma chicha en-
las noticias pol1ticas, salt6 y vino un
motin de esos que ahora usamos pa
ra andar por casa.
Ell respeto al principle de autori-
dad, que sin duda por serv1rsenos di-
cho principle diariamente va fatigan-
do, esta por los suelos; pues como
dicen, "perdiees todos los dlas can
SAN
Els ell case que una tarde toma ell
tren el ministro de la Guerra le
atizan una pita fenomenal con acom-
paDamiento de palos que afortunada-
mente fueran para ell ministro rGcto-
mes>de vista, no llegando 4 probarlos,
de cuyos sucesos le envie narracl6n
en- mi Ultima carta.
Otro dia don Praxedes la los bar
tulos. mete en- su maleta las reformas
militares territoriales Sc dirige a
la Bella Easo, con objeto de que la
Reina ponga en- dichos documentos
su frma.
Llega la citada belleza Ell bueno
de don Praxedes, Sc hospeda en- el
Hotel de Londres y Sc dispone tran
euilo satisfecho recoger la ansla-
da frma.
Las noches del % y 90 de Agos-
to!. il Buenas noches!!. .---
Todo era j1bilo, algeria y expan-
sion en- San Sebastian.
Yo tuve la mala idea de salir de
aquf 81 domingo por la manana, deci-
dido a pasar ell dia y la noche en- la
capital de Guip1zcoa, y como de cos
tumbre me hosped6 en- el Hotel de
Londres.
En- ell gran casino Sc bailaba un
cntillan dnnda nnastrns- iaaaltiLee lne1an
Ia ligereza tamano de sus pies y
nuestras titles sus lindfsimos cuer-
pos, a comp5s de los aoaESes en- moda
y del elegante pas de QHatre importa-
do de la vieja Albion.
La corrida de toros hab1a sido es-
pl6ndida: la concurrencia de foras
teros grandfsima.
Guerrita trat6 de recibir un toro,
desisti6 de clio por tenor que 81 ami
NAL 10 recibiera a el en- los cuernos ::
pero en- cambio, al llegar ell aclamado
torero en- su casa, recibio muchos bi-
lletes perfumados. :. (passons Saea
CONNIE s,w des chdrb0ns ardentS
La Banda municipal colocada en-
ell kiosko del boulevard ameni<aba Ell
paseo que estaba concurridisimo.
Fran las II de la noche.
Don Praxedes Ell el colmo de la
dicha dormia profundamente.
Yo acababa de llegar del casino y
me disponfa a conciliar ell sueno. -
Pues se7lor " basta de exordio) a
aa a-on+aS r,uinu1coan0G Ga les
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26

- e-l1E-E--3F-@ q TOJlgTTl
Huevos de guinea ,aoIo
Cafe en- grano inferior. -26-zS~-
Patas de buey hmpias = II
Frijoles --- 5 >
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26

FL fraile parecfa no respirar.
Solo ell pslueIlo rayo de sol. desli-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-26

rpozo; mucho mas guapo que
nuanau.a..u.Isnia los ojos ms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
DAY AT RED ROCK
No Special Services Held and
the Attendance Very
Light.
Large Crowds Expected to Swarm
the Grounds To-
day.

1t was 'reSt day" yesterday with the
Methodists down the river at Red Rock
and for the first time this week the
grounds had quiet and deserted ap-
pearance. The day was not without Its
services, however, for morning and
evening were devoted to the usual
meetings.
In the morning DR.. Murray gave the
last Of his series of Bible readings on
the subject, How We May Know We
Are Saved" The service was well at
tended and great regret was expressed
that Dr.. Murray had found it imposS-
bic to continue the readings until the
end of the meetings. The other SER
vices were the usual morning and even
ing sermons, Rev. &. B. Wilcox giving
very able address at 10:30 a. IN. and
Rev. Thomas Harrison conducting re-
vlvaI services at p, III.
AT all Of tOday'S meetings large
crowds are expected, and as this is the
last Sunday of the camp meeting an es-
peclally interesting programme of
services has been prepared. The
list of services is as follows:
ia. m. Prayer meeting.
9. a. m. Love feast.
1910 a. M. Preaching Rev. Thomas Har
rison, Sudden Manifestations of Divine
Power"
D. m. Preaching, DR.. 0. E. Murray. From
Romanism to Methodism.''
. p. m. Young Peoples meeting
7:3J p. m. Preaching Rev. Teomas Nc
Cleary.
Special interest has been aroused IN
the address to be given i'll the afternoon
by DR.. Murray. As the subject indi-
Gates, DIR. Murray Will speak of his per
s0nal experience, and, as both he and
his father have renowned the Catholic
faith and become Methodist preachers,
his talk promises to be an Interesting
one. DIR. Murray has made a special
study of the church and state, and his
writings OH the danger arising from the
growth OF JeSuiStic influence over
American institutions are well known.
10 accommodate the crowds special
trains at 10 a. III. and at 1902 p. IN. are
announced to run on the Burlington
motor. The boats on the river will also
make special trips.
For the Fourth OF July special pro
gramme is being arranged. \ grand
Illumination and a walk around Jeru-
salem" will be features OF the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
PLAIN, TRUTHFUL WORDS.
Why the One "Cure Plan"
Fails in the Treatment
Of Diseases.
Wherein Old-Fashion Methods
Are Not Only Painful and
Obsolete, but Bapbap-
Gus and Injuri-
Gus, and
Why the Mild Painless and
Modern Methods Of Drs.
Copeland and Hunt Sue
coed Where 9th
erS Fail.

The best hospital practice of this age
has long since decided that Catarrh is a
disease with severe, dIsagreeable and
dangerous local symptoms as a rule in
volving the general constitution, and
can in no case be cured except by
course of constitutional remedies assist
ed by local treatment.
No one remedy will apply. Any state
ment that il willis as absurd as it is false,
aud could only be made by persons who
are willing that thinking people should
know them for quackS and charlatans
if they can succeed in imposing upon
the ignorant and credulouS. There are
people INSCRIPTIONS enough to do this
plenty of them-and they will follow
it up with cheap and dangerous ap-
planes and chemicals, The latest
scientific treatment of Catarrh is pain
less. The old-fashioned methods and
the cheap "one-cure" apparatus and
medicamentS are often painful and al
ways injurious.
The modern approved and successful
method of constitutional and local treat
tons inaugurated by DrS. Copeland u
Hunt is painless, thorough and efficient.
The system pursued by them in the cure
of this disease in all its complications
is based upon the latest demonstrated
remedies from the best hospitals and
minds of the country. 1t is both local
and constitutional, and it is properly adj
minlstered by these thoroughly capable
physicians. who are making these dis
eases and their cure life study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

Wholesale Grocers-I can tell you this:
been very fair considering the time
The trade is going Oh very conSerya-
lively, but the situation has improved
materially of late. We have ali sorts
of crop reports at this season of the
year, but the development of the coun-
Try continues satisfactorily. l believe
all our banks have declared their regu-,
lar dividends, and have added Il large
amount to the accounts OF their people.
Foot, SchulZe IL Co. said they were
having their regular two weeks summer
vacation, with most of their men gone
to the worlds fair. They expect to re-
open the mandatory as soon as repairs
are completed. and that the reOpening
would probably occur at the regular
time.
j. w. Cooper, of Griggs, Cooper d
Co., wholesale grOcerS, said the dry
weather had caused approximations i'll
some sections, but that the recent rains
had done great deal of good.
i. ID. Ferguson, Gordon IL Ferguson,
Wholesale and Manufacturers of Furs.
Hats, Gloves, etc:-We are getting
good many orders for future shipment,
and our collections are fair.
a. II. Lindeke, Liudeke, Warner d.
Schurmeler, Wholesale Dry Goods
This is our dull season, and our trade is
naturally quiet. Our collections have
been very good tins week. The preSi-
dents proclamation for ALI early session
of cOngreSSiS very encouraging, and we
LOOK for general improvement soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
JUDICIAL JOrrINGs.

Mary Rix was yesterday adjudged insane
by the probate court, and will be taken TO The
Rochester asylum. She is Iwentv-eieh hi wears
old and IS typewriter. She has penchant
Tor breaking windows, and became SO dem
onstrauve as to threaten life IA
John Julius Robertson was adjudged in
sane yesterday. lie Is a painter by trade,
wenty-eight years old. IL is said that he
threatened 10 kill DR.. Markoe He has been
III the Rochester asylum before.
Informatons of insanity were fled in the
probate court yesterday against Joseph Stees
and Gulda Riclor. They will be examined
tomorrow.
The United States circuit court will open
an important term tomorrow morning with
Judge John A Williams, OF Little Rock.
Ark. on the bench. There is large calendar
of causes for trial, and the term VIII be ex-
tended for several weeks.
Judge Kelly has sustained the demurrer
of Ella B. Lawton TO the complaint of James
g. Freeman against her and others. Leave
is given to amend the complaint andto pro-
coed against Ella 3. Lawton singly.
The order to show cause in the case of ].
Howard Sellick against George B. Crammey,
has been vacated by order of Judge Kelly.
Judge Kerr has filed an order refusing to
release the garnishment in the case of the
First National Bank Of Aberdeen, s. D.,
against George S. Engle and B. a. Dodge as
garnishee.
A new trial of George Lewis and wife
against The Pioneer Fuel Company has been
denied by Judge Kelly.
new trial OF the case Of Julia w. Griggs
against The City Of st, Paul has been den led
By Judge Kelly.
.-Alva Hunt was awarded verdict Of $500
for attorney fees against c. A, Fleming and
". l. Hubby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
YACHTING ON THE FOURTH.
Splendid Programme Prepared by
the Yachting Association.

Splendid Programme Prepared by
the Yachting association.
The White 3 ar Yachting association
will give an interesting set of events
at the lake Oh the Fourth of July. The
programme is: 1920 o'clock a. NJ,
first champion race for yachts in
each class; 2 O'Clock p. H., first race.
cOmmOdore's cup, first class; pennant
race, second class.
The afternoon race has been called
early so as TO allow OF aquatic sports
afterwards, including the following
events:
The tournameut-FOur entries. Win
nerS Of preliminary jousts to meet IN
final.
Walking the Spar-EntrieS unlimited.
Ole trial only allowed.
The Obstacle Race-SiXty yards three
obstacles.
The Dellwood Derby-Twelve en-
tries; run in three preliminary heats;
the winners in the preliminares to
meet in the final.
The Duck Hunt-CommodGre Elmer.
duck; hunters not yet chosen.
The Tug of War-FUur or six a side,
in five feet of water.
The Water Polo Match-Four a side,
Capts. Elmer and Fesser.
Among those who have signified their
willingness to take part in The sports
are Messrs. Elmer, Fesser, Ogilby.
Drake, Jaggard, Denegre, McKechnit,
Nicely, Nicely, Ordway, Hastings,
GrIggs. Armstrong, Bigelow. Clark,
Skinner, SchOlle. Others have been in
vited to take part, and the indications
are that the responses will be numer-
Gus.
Fireworks have been taboopd at the
club house of the yachting association.
on account of the danger experienced
heretofore by lady guests from this
cause. All trains will be stopped at
the club house station on Independence
day OH signal. Light signals are now
required for night sailing on the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

''Oh, am more than satisfied. I am CRATE
ful for what has been done for me by the
Copeland Physicians" said Miss Libbie Tel
lett, who resides AT i0S RayouX street. when
spoken TO the other day about her case.
Il am sorry for one thing; that is that
did not visit those physicians before | did
1t harnesses me TO think l should have al
lowed myself TO suffer tor so long n time
from trouble so easily cured by skillful
treatment. But you know how friends and
gratuitOus advisers often put one wrong on
things they know nothinSSabo / suppose
| had been told half Il hundred times | had
catarrh and thaulhere was no use trying to
do anything f;r 1t. | know better now
My trouble began fully fifteen years ago
with Il cold. which was followed by n sue
cessioh of colds My nose became so
stopped l could not breathe through it, 1t
was always worse in damp or rainy weather
Pains often darted through my chest. My
sleep was broken ana restless. My throat
was dry and parched in the morning l had
pains across the bridge of my nose and
through my forehead. l could not SMELL
always mad that nasal twang to my voice
| could not rid myself of it felt weak and
worn out from my long suffering. Every
thing IS changed now. Three months ago
/ began treatment with the Copeland Ply
sicians. They diagnosed my case correctly
They have removed the cause of my long
suffering. By delicate operations, almost
devoid OF pain. a large number of tumoi S
were removed from my nose. My head is
now as clear as bell. Ny voice is natural
again. Those terrible headaches so prostrat-
ing are occurrences of the past. The treat
ment have taken to effect my cure has
been such that the most timid or delicate
person could have endured it. | have no
hesitation i'll recommending the Physicians
OF the Copeland Medical Institute as pains-
taking and skillful To the people of mod
crate circumstances l desire to say that their
charges are always reasonable and within the
reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

lists it can be said that the government
has secured the absolute fidelity of the
faction by the notifications in the army
bill as it is now before the federal coun-
Gil. AS for the Anui-Semltes, though or
binary standards cannot be reliably APP
piled to them, the official circle knows
that their support cannot be secured.
Among the members of the old re!chs-
tag who have disappeared. much to the
regret of almost everybody, are Prince
Won Hatzfeldt and Herr Won Kendell,
both of whom belong to the ReichS-
partei. The latter was formerly German
ambassador at Rome. The CentrlstS
have lost Freiherr Won HOlningeL-
Heune, the author of
The Famous Compromise
that resulted in the splitting up of the
party; Count von Ballrstrem, Count Won
Pressing and DR.. POrsch: and the
FreSinnige party have lost Dr.. Viz
chow, DR.. Haenel, Herr Hugo Hinze
and DIR. BambeEger.
The emperor and empress will start
on July for q trip to Norway, after as
siSting in the ceremonies attendant
upon Prince Eitel entering the First
regiment OF the guards as lieutenant.
The princes entry into regular military
life VIII occur on July 1. the tenth an
niversary of his birth. Prince Eitel is
the second son of his majesty.
The emperor has held severa! in
formal conferences with Chancellor Won
Caprivi, and it is surmlsed that his
majesty is shaping his speech from the
throne with which the reIchStag Will be
opened on July +.
Herr Richter and six others have is
sued All appeal to the Radical Peoples
party. otherwise the Richter faction of
the Freisinnige party, asking that re-
union of the members of tine faction be
held on July IA for the purpose OF rear
ranging their platform. y @lumber OF
The members of the faction have de-
clined to attend the meeting. The Nos-
ssche Zeitung rebukes Herr Richter as
aiming tC control the patty through a
council like that of the Vatican. The
paper denies his authority to call the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
MAY stop Army AIaneuvers.

Berlin, July IA scarcity Of fodder
is threatening the arrangements that
have been made for the army manen-
vers in the autumn. The emperor, who
ordered a special report on how the vast
number of horses employed would be
fed, found that the districts where the
maneuverS are to be held were incapa-
BILE of guaranteeing a sufficient supply
Of fodder. Special stores must be
erected for housing supply to be car
ried to the field of operations or the
maneuYers must be curtaiIed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Hacked the CaraveIs.

DETROIT. July l. = Thousands of
people went to Belle Isle today to visit
the Spanish caravels. but they were all
disappointed. The public visit of yes
terday was too much for the ships, as
many hundreds had used their knives
on the interior woodwork to procure
relics from the ships. This, together
with the fact that several thousands of
people had left their autographs in lead
pencil. make a renovating necessary.
and today the caravels were being
thoroughly cleaned and painted,