davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
One Way of Paying tho Priest.

In some parts of India an extraordinary
marriage ceremony is performed. The
bridegroom, bride and priest drive II COW
and ii calf into the water, and then all
three lay a hand on the cows tail, while
the priest pours some water ON it from a
brass vessel, by which act the couple ARE
joined forever in the bonds of matrimony.
The priest claims the COW and calf. to-
gether with nj! the money the happy pair
may give to the idols to propitiate them, ~
u recompenSe for his trouble. Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
st. Patrick's Well.

At the foot of Arlrass hill, Ivy the side Of
the Clane road, near the town of Coib.idge.
Kildare. ireland, is St. patrick's well.
This blessed WE'LL says recent visitor.
"iS circular, built around with masonry
and partially covered with Il large flag
stone Some ancient ivy clnd thorn trees
overshadow it, and. to judge by the uu
merous pieces Of rags tied to the bushes
and hriars around it, is still held in high
veneration in the district. "-Phiiadelphi:,
Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
Growing Up with the Country.

Lieutenant Maxwell, Of the United
States army, says the Dakota climate adds
to ones stature. When ordered to that
cougtry he was over twenty one years old
and had reached the age when growth is
supposed to stop, but during Il residence
there Of over year he grew 81 inches.
DaAotans say the climate often has shat
effect Ell Paso Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
why Epiieptics Are Dangerous.

Many epileptics, though perfectly sane
at other times. show Il destructive impulse
during that form of the disease in which
the patient does not fall in commissions
They may attack and kill stranger 10
ward whom they have not even II cause OF
annoyance. and few moments afterward
be wholly unaware of the act. Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
IN CONFIDENCE.

The sea heard: and the deep sad sea
Throbbed with one bitter secret more,
But set no nurmuring rumor free
BY wind or bird 10 cave or shore.
The stars saw; but no trembling star
Ofall the wide bcwiidcriRg train
Has ever whispered from afar
The story of this hopeless pain.
The night knew; but the tender night
Unveils no tears. beirays no signs;
She wraps away from sound and sight
Desparing hearts and Watching eyes.
What if the uIgiiI and starr and sea
Should '' fnr Onre their pledge forget.
And soft he alone To thee,
"Shc &c then. She lives thee yetg'
Ilarper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
pnncr Made of Corn HusI:s.

Corn husks boiled in caustic soda are
being utilized for the manufacture Of pa
per The cooking process results in the
formation of a spongy, glutinous paste,
which is subjected to heavy pressure 50 as
to eliminate the gluten, the fiber remain
ing being made into paper in the ordinary
way-Yankce Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
G. A r.

All members of Crook Post, No
35. G. A. R, are elrnestI ' requestc'
to be present at the annual inspec
ton by Assistant Inspector Edwar,
Schllling. at their hall III Oakland
Saturday. Nov. 2j. 1898. at
O'Clock p. m. Bv order of
A. G.. STURGISs,
ii. Low. Com'r.
Adi't.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. II is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
s5 cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
FOR SALE.

Three acres # liant hr.ifg part oi the old
hrunrd! ttrm. in@ ~ fhe eastern suburbs
Of OAK land - either side II INC road leading
to Mt. Lake Park. wiz b. sold la lots al "a
ere each. on as whole.
For III particu ar> cal ON or add esS
MRS. LIZZIE Bt'XZAHp.
22-6m EIkinS 4 Wa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16

The custom of throwing obstacles il the
pathway OF the bridegroom as Il prelude to
the marriage ceremony is Of very Vncient
origin. Mythology has its tales of slututs
whose coura e and skill were tested before
they were allowed to take their brides II
certain remote districts, even in civilized
lands. some form of such usages still exists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16

In some sections of this country there Is n
superstition that when death occurs in n
house the mirrors in the different rooms
must be carefully covered until after the
funeral, lest the face of the corpse he pho
tographed in the glass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16

South Carolina produced more than one
third Of the entire amount Of phosphate
rock mined in the world in 1890 the output
being so. 600 tons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16

Above all. study, study, study All the
genius in the world will not help you along
with any art unless you become hari
student
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-16
ANDREW j. NAME.

81 UG * - H. - b
wa sell ReW or i'~rSultOi Ir0DeTf1
Residence Oui>laEu .arteil ountA. SID.
Oakland, Md. ret. -t~t. 49,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

oyster boat in this port telAsthe<o
lowing story of the MartbA yEnos
ghcstly crew.
Il seen her twicet onrSwhon !
was bos'n on the Pet, ohelilhg'
bound for England WIN late one al
ternoon tho man at tP vince. sung
out Boat out yonds' s'E ana sho
'noush on looking see II i,.1le ooa1
bobbin up and OWN IN the water
with six or seve' persons IN her
They looked lae they was pullin'
tow'ds us and .hc captain give orders
to lay to. butthem fellers didn'tseem
TO mex no r'ogress. an last itstruck
me what s.e was so l tells the mate
but he jrs1larled an said. Don't be
fool, Bir,Fso up shet. But by and
by we bre down on her and we SEQ
thar ras only dead men in her. with
rottel oars still gripped in their bony
hanfs-
'Thnt night tho Peter Smelling was
struck by hurricane and went down
with all on board 'cept me and man
Ihimblerigg The next time 1 saw
her l was out here in the bay fishing.
when fog swept down sudden like.
an lost all idee OF land. when jest
ahead OF me- movin' in II blob of red
light that looked like blood see IL
little boat come dancin' over the
waves. and I'm blest if them sailor
men she carried didn't up and beckon
to me to follow them. but knowed
better than that SO turned and
rowed in exactly the opposite direc-
tion and byme-by found port.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

The London press has recently been
devoting much space and severe Brit
ish condemnation to the threatened
return of the crinoline and the inva-
sion Of the hoop, which are said to be
steadily advancing. Societies arc
forming to resist the advance, and able
editorials, coupled with public meet
ings, are endeavoring to fight against
the inroads these will make upon our
sense of beauty. We in America
should join our English cousins in re-
sisting the advance of this common
foe which Worth, the Paris dress
maker, is trying to thrust upon us.
Let US have quarantine against it or
sall ont the militia to repel the in
Tadcr. Down with hoops.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14
SCARED BY A MACHINE.
Natives Thought an English Woman Had
the DcYIi for Tailor.

Natives Thought AN English Woman Had
the Devil for Tailor.
In the days when the sewing ma
chine was in its earliest infancy an
English lady in India imported one
and for n long time kept its mysterl-
GUS working hid from the ken Of her
native servants one Of whom was
her tailor and general needle worker.
This functionary was tho very slow
est OF his proverbially slow caste"
and wasted no end of time dawdling
over hem and stitch. One day. says
the New York World, his mistress
came to him with yards upon yards
of some dress fabric. ''Dirzee. "says
she ''how long will 1t take you to
run these breadths togetherp"
Three day missis." replies Dir
zee. 'Missis please. plenty too much
work"
Three days? Nonsense! Three
hours you mean. You are a very
lazy man and I'll cut your pay. Give
me the stuff, I'll do it myself" Then
the lady retires to her boudoir from
the inm3st penetralia OF which Il
sharp and continuous click and whirr
reaches tho tailors ears. He can't
make out what the sound is and he is
much too lazy to speculate or it. He
continues TO chew beter' and yawn-
ingly to ply needle and thread.
After an hour or two ':Missis"
comes back and, throwing at Mr..
Dirzee's feet the raw material, now
fashioned into II completed skirt says:
There! See! You wanted three
days you sleepy fellow TO finish this
and l have done it already"
Astonished. Dirsee turns over the
drapery examines the seams scrutin-
ICES the stitch and satisfies himself
that all is proper according to taiiors'
rules. He is confoundcd. 1t pusses
his understanding. There lies the
work done and no mistake. But how?
He springs from the mat on which he
has been squatting; he kicks over
the little brass vessel which holds his
drinking water; he scatters rightand
left thread. needles. tumble; he
stops not to put on his sandals or to
adjust loosened turban and waistcloth.
Scared and bewildered. he runs for
very life into the bazaar. shouting as
he goes along: .Shi-tan! shi-tan!
(The evil one! the evil one!) He do
tailor business at ma'am's house!
listen! hear. He cry 'Cleek,
cleek, cleek!' Two hour time he
neber stop cry. Den! Plenty too
much true dis work tell. Ebery bit
true. All work done finish not
go back to dat bungalow. And he
mover did.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

Miss MARY B. CoMYERs, Of Boston,
has written a pamphlet in favor of ere
nation, which the Massachusetts, Gre
nation Society has published. She
says that cremation does not mean the
burning of the body by fire. The cof-
Ga Is put into a small chamber heated
to a temperature of 1000 degrees. No
fame devours the body, nothing but
the heated air, and to the moment of
its falling together in white ashes the
body lies untouched and the process is
one quick and pure, not the slow de-
cay of the grave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

THERE is a very mean girl at Omaha.
She bet kiss against dollar with a
young man that Harrison would be
elected. The young man put his dol
lar into the hands of homely old
maid to hold until after the election,
and when he went around to collect,
the mean girl told him she haG deliv-
cred the kiss to the stakeholder, who
would cheerfully pay it on demand.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

The excitement in Germany over
The new army bill continues. The
government makes the threat that if
the bill, which increases the size of
the army, but cuts the term of active
service to two years, is not passed, it
will vigorously enforce the present law
which requires term of three years.
Or late this term has been cut down
nbout six months. The government
hopes in this way to throw odium up
on the Reichstag in either case.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

YES, ''the Lord loveth a cheerful
giver," but there's no use of chucking
a copper cent into a contribution box
loud enough to make folks on the back
seat believe that the communion SER
vice had tuia5led off the altar.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

AN English marquis who has met
with financial revcrses will settle with
his creditors at 81 cents on the dollar
The creditors can take the other IS
cents out in the reflection that they
have had dealings with nobleman.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

THE Mexican revolutionists have
been badly beaten again. This pro
cedure doesn't seem to hurt the revo-
lutionists much and affords the Mexi-
can government great deal of salts
faction.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

WHILE the Colorado House of Rep
resentatives was engaged in the weari-
some task of arranging the details of
organization their ennui was only re
lieved by the entertaining prayers of
the chaplain.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

IT is stated that Mr. Cleveland wants
the new tariff bill to be formulated by
his cabinet officers. If this is done it
will be following the rules of the Eng
lish and other governments in which
the ministry prepares and presents all
such measures.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

AN ingenious member of congress
has introduced bill for the suppress
sion of witchcraft 1t is now in order
for some Jealous reformer to urge that
ghosts be subjected to a prohibitory
poll-tax.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

..-.S SoU don't find Montana statesman
wasting s;ne on the idle formalities of
parliamentary etiquette, The Mon
tana legislator 5 way 65f-ell2Ssslng debate
is to get up and leave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

THE report that New England liter
ary men are exercising Undue influence
in securing access to the state depart
ment library files is principally of in
terest as showing that New England
literary men have some influence left.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

In Arapahoe County last year /, $50
marriage licenses We're issued. The
number of divorces has not yet been
announced
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14
Size of the Moon.

Recent astronomical calculations
have caused the 'star-gazers" to an
nounce that the surface OF the moon
is about as great as that of Africa and
Australia combined. or about equal
to the area of North and South Amer
ica without the islands.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

FASHION NorE:-Ears are worn red,
tipped with white, or trimmed with
velycteen muffs and garniture of rub
Der string.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

AN interesting battle of politicians
is being waged in New York along the
lines of the time hcnored and important
issue; Who gets the offices?
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

The dawn of 1898 is illumined by
some bright rays of light NJ Worth
denies that hoops are again to be
brought into fashion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

LEAP year is gone, and still there
sre a number of widowers and bach
elors left on the remnant counter
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14
Considcrntc.

Considcrntc.
Penelope-You look positively &C.
static Has she promised to marry
you? .,..-s.e,
Cholly-Yaas.
Penelopc-Whenp
Cholly-When ] become great.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

SEVERAL million fine New Year.
resolutions are being smashed into
smitherecns every day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14
Suits Him Best.

Tom Knox-I know your eldest
daughter plays and the middle one
sings; what accomplishment has the
youngest?
Neighbob-She neither plays nor
sings.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

As rule single man is rarely discovered
leading double life. So much for bachelor.
hood.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-14

To tell dignifed citizen to pull down his
vest, Is apt to make him raise his choler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05
Il IlI \

,aaxa.;o II liorsr, . IL fa!eiA,
,xa,7 p;,r.. ..,s2.., = - po estf II aims
Sipa Il fatal ernpenu cen que otros
E1icieron ia desgracia mi desgracia;
Y, oueriendo toJnper con al pasado,
Con 81 pasado cue al haalar me nefa.
1na iloSuera ene=ndl > erroja en ella
Ia retrato. tue Flores Y sus eartes,
BESIDE aguella t'rineT4s que aacrlblat5,
En- cue sej.0r secas ne llamataE
Rassa aouella, firmaba Tnya siemIfe.
Que enpezaba: Ie .j;sro por mis- ldgTtHtas
Murio la luz Sc extingui6 Ia hognera,
Y qued6 tras Ia Ultima alborada
Tn mont6n de cenizas Ell a suelo,
\ un 1aont6n de cenizas en mi al1n.t,
Y 81 faego al consumir esoa recuercioa
Como el tempo en- raj vida, cosa rara.
i1l Iuya s!en?pys convirtio en cenizas,
! solaluents respeto ms ldgftmas.
Z Riuas Ffradt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05
= 4 r r
Senor Alcalds

Senor A)calda
Sin cmbArgo lie que 2Ga. G;-tn.1.ts veces
la prsnsa local h. llam;d" Ia atenci4n de Ia
autoridad resDecto ii }l.1itn concrete que
ne p.opongo tucar hey: <5iau con toto ne
cuiar, por 81 lutheran podjdo pasar desa9er
cibidas aqueilas iudicaciones.
Me refvro, senor AIcalde, III gra3o sumo
de prostitution que existe Ell esta localidad
hag ienu0so c;;da +ia mas e>can*alosa y As
querosamente. Muchas fanlilias diEltlsitrsss
Sc privan lie sair los balconies ptr ne oIr
e casi presenciar no Ia libcrt:.<l, >ip0 el IL
bortinaie, e tlesenfrepo va del lengEaie EN-
.,le..do, ya dc Ia vida Gcancioaa que llevals
e.as lneretrices, que en- caai todas las prin-
cipales calles de esta ciudad han venido a
inst ,.iarso-
Sin Il mas l6jos, en Ia c&ile de Ia Salud,
es4uinay lie ia Aurora, eXiste una casa de
pap5qje verdadero burdel. que cAda ,lia se
hac9 mas insufrblc. IL II vanjr d9 los
carluaies lle1ando trayaudo esas 8lra-
mas tiel iupauar, eiupieza desde ja9 ocho,
proiousaudose e4e tr36co hasta Ii nadru-
gaia.
los grandes centros, donde apeDaa se como
cen persona}mente, e8a ciaoe dc seres vlver
r5legados /, las afueras de las poblaoionss y
cor tauta MAYOR ralon, :sQui on IN clroulc
reducdo, ctoo que nue81ra oultUr@, nuestra
ciyilizaci0u Ia moral p5j0l.ca, base funda-
mental lie ia estimaclon en- qoo Sc tlene {
los puoblos, cxi1en qua las 2utolldade5 s.
cuilen de ese r@ito tan a}tamente s'cn]h-
cGtivo
Llseastvis. eo5or Alca}do, esta ciudad
garantido por y,usstros disnls:l1os anteee-
denres; las S;rnpatias de 4'e goz&ie, sor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05
Lcvantandosc tranquiiluenfc

Lcvantdndosc tranquii4nenfc q
acusado, dijo con voz serena:
La nochc era horrihle, III cami
no, sombrio J solitario IA >9iiher
IlcvabA en- Ia maDo un panueio pare
amoriIakar / IA Dolbcau %aria@ We
ces, dusante el trayccto, Ie hice seHas
de que EZRA necesario amordazarla pa
ra quqno gritara. Pero Ia Siller 20
hacia NADIA. permanecieudo ina&tiva.
co mo una tonta con 81 panuelo
en- la mano Entonccs sale brusca-
mente sobrc Ia Dolb@au para hacerl@
presa en- Ia garganta s. volvi6 y me
quito IA accion; pero le metz los De
dos en- ia boca para retorcerle IA Ia
qua { impedir que gritara Lucho )
me los mcrdio Consegui al fin ags
rrafsela y retorcersela.
Con ia otra mano le apretc Ia gar
ganta y la cche a terra Ne puse
dc rodillas sobrc ST. tripa, y mientraa
la amordazaba Ia Silher 70 Il c%tran-
guile con las dos manos Sus oi0s
moribundos Sc revolvieron con espan-
to. Continue apretandoIe "A gargan
I'd uHOS CluCO IlIHUiOS 'tido Id 1Col~
beau saltaba todavia. Cuando cesaroo
las convulsiones, cese 70 dc apretar
Sin embargo como no1ia N
POGO los mnsculos del cuello, k ii,
para rematarla, una gran p0tata en "a
cara Quise luego echar II cucrPo
en- el cemcnterio. P,saba mucho, y
la tapia era alta La Silher eogio los
pies de u muerta yo cogi Ia cabeza
A Ia una! A las dos! Ia echa-
mos al aire J el cuerpo qucdo colgan-
do delmuro Consegui, conmucho ira
bajo, hacer que rodaae per Il taP'a,
hasta caer al otro jado de- campo,
Cuando me lave las manos. sucias de
!. la labor, sonaban las tres de Ia ma
Ndrugada en- eI reloj de Ia Prefecture
de Saint Oueu 49,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

iustamente mereci.las; vnestfa clara iatel
ger,eia Is hara yer dasde lnego cranto en-
7ranart ..st.s indcacicuos Y especialn1ente
vuestre .alidad de padre de faniilia ' Ia So
ci9eistd Ell general do Foace demanlan que
totuais lnediias @alva,.oras para qne de-
.aparezcau de esos sit;os p1olicos tantos y
s.tc sos eentros de- degradation.
{3n toCla con4iderstcjon ) sesp-to me sus-
cr.ho soestro ateneo 5. $ @ Y. NJ. r.
4. SBIoNPIETRI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

FL s.lbado, las seis De IA tarde, 50 llev3
4 cabo el entierro de Ia malog'-atia sonora
do7.a Matilde Chevalier lie I!uchatti.
Asisti6 nuneros1sima concurroncia.
De ese nodo IL sociedad 1e Ponce demues
ira al senor Luchetti y 4 Ia fan1I;a thevaiier
Ia esti5naci6n qne les djstingue y q duelo
Gne su daselicha despierta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05
NO TICIA =

Notaran n,lestros lectoa IS II inferior'dad
del papel que en3p!earaoss boy
Es que agotadas nuestvas eziste'cas, nos
ve.aos en- ol c.sso dc adqairir 81 Guioo que
has en- la plaza
En- los primeros vapores esperamos de
Belg;ca y de BarceIcna faetura3 one alcan-
zan a 400 resmas de ese articulo. para no.
sotros de j,rinaero 'sccstda3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

81 Die, de Madrid, plblio. rnas cartas
Que s. dic9n escritas 81 Puerto Rico ann
que parecan esoritas en- Fnrop@.
Esas cartas contienen aprsca2ionas m1y
poregrinas sobre ruestroa asufl"s locales.
:Quien Sera ei autor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

Nuestro CORES ponsal .io Manatl nos es
cl.ibe p5rtici gandonos que Al tarnainarse Ia
novena que Sc celebraba EN- Ia nocha del dos
en- Ia Iglesia de aqnel pueblo, subio n p'ilp-
TO = padre Varona espresan1oee 81 f6rsn:-
nos inconvenieutes, a'udiondo i porS.,nas lie
aquala focal;dad rnanifestanao qo2 & !, 81
sa 10 est:s0;t calnn4nian3o 1esAonesta0snte
con una s49jo1ita nny ,ligua y may virtno-
ss,, " cos;s que ignoraba rodo q r.,uo7o 5 que
cans6 Ia mayor sorp1aaa. I'm 81 parorsoIon
ofendio 4 todo el pueblo ap]in$odolo ep!te-
tos insutantoS.
Ai sai;r del te1np'o ,liaho sacarlote Tue
siI,ado ostrepitosaaenta por el pueblo, se-
nienlo que refugiara an i. ca=a 81 saror
Bordonada, eonfieua i Ia IsIozia.
Es macho cure e nair4 Naran&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

r - HH~<o Dc Ia 'naHaaa dc hoy
eI iu1|r'e:ao Miguel Ycye So inflrio
varias h@ri .*s n3ortalcs Ell Ia parte
baja e.-l >i~nsce, arroiando por elias
lo, intcstinos Los medicos pronosti-
can su n1u~r;- = CoTYesbonSa/
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

tuaudo con 81 hsbiabas. Magdalena.
e. 81 aoto fnai d. Ia 4raviata.
miranda. va / IA paoo, "a a ls escens..
Lame con honda pena
xa.tefs ala s.rs, ,"aiee .,tra, aqui. fnata'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

Tiene alberto su estudio en- Ia
Plaza Principal ~ ,, a In izquier-
da entrando en- la escrjbania del
senior Chard6n, baios de n casa
del senor Chevalier, antes don
Dimas Ramery, ofreco sus servi-
clos profesionales
Ponce, Mayo , IL 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

Al pintu1la mi aznor ecr trfse~ = Or
me- hiri6 con an 'estlinido,' aonore
Iienee ra2on q kenlp.s euando esele-siA:
.'.Efueho - s..c<rza onana" fun"27 = a'.lsF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

Siendo r4s alaor t.in tQtrte
10 10 slebe5 ereer may duradero:
to he de o!vidar. . me- cara Ia mnsrts
as{a <nguxfia mortai con one te quler".
Horace Castro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

Solo atta Gaz .a n desae aqcel d'a
no es.oy HIRE III instanta
de aqualles paroEisulos qne sllfria
a. ,oiu1nhrar ! Bs&triz, = DAM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05
4 los hacendados

Hoias para cuentas &c gastos semanals.,
como las que SO usan en- las principales fin
cas- de Ponce.
s. venden en esta Inprenta 5 centavos
una TO eentavos docena ' : $50 81 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

kxenen deinateUaatlc2s:
i Que 81 r*iz suadrada 7pregunta 81
professor.
-Advierto usted, seTlor catedrat;co
coutesta el alumno--4ue he venido exa
minarne 1e matematicas ' 10 de agricul-
tura
Dos niilgs de s;ete amos jnegan tranquiiA-
menta.
La nnneca representa- Ii hiia de una Dc
elas.
Ds pront, II malre lie fanlila encuentra
en- el suelo una carta, : exolama trdgica-
monte:
i -iGnfelis de mi Que veo! MI marido
me engana!
Despuas, recbazando Ia muneca, snade:
=; ;Sepa nsted, aenorita, que usted no
hiia mia
Sc desmaya como une sonora mayor.
En- restaurant.
FL dueno Sc acarcn d psrroquiano $ 10
dice
-iQue tul esta eaa soion1illof
-1iuy tierno; pero tanrbien m1v chico
para eda..
Margarits ~ casar@a, ense5lan /, IN
amigo q reealo j. ooda.
Que y paroce 4 usted? lie pregnntan.
Que Il presente vale n2ucho ,naa qua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

Fl sEbsdo contrai0 matrirlon Ell Qua
yaroa con el apreciable joven don Jose Ma
nneI Lopez, la bella J 5impatica senorita En- :
riQuota Bruno Domlnguez, hiia hernia
na rezpactivan.onte ele nuestros queritos
amigos don Julio don FIattci3co Bruno,
director aste del .Sensana}i0 C2A9ctciaI.
Unidos Ia fam;lia Bruno por ldzos de
verdadera afectno&a amistal, deseamos 30
todo coraz6n que q angel fs Ia dicba cu5ra
siempre con st7e alas el nuevo ho4ar lie En-
riquetst.