davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
RATES FROM THE WORLDS FAIR.


Tariff TO the Coast.
The passenger department. of the Chicago
Railroad Association has issued q tariff of
Worlds fair one-way excursion rates from
Chicago which Is practically q continual
ton OF the present reduced rates west
bound, as it is 10 be effective from August
! TO November Is, unless sooner cancelled.
They are to be sold for continuous passage
only and the limit is very small. Rates to
Pacific coast terminals on the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern aud Union Pacific
roads. and TO points as far east on those
lines as Essex. Mont, on the Great North
ern. Green River, wyo.. on the Union Pa
citic, and Custer, Mont, on the Northern
Pacific, as well as TO points on branches of
those lines west of the points named.
are ss2 fiFst-class and SIS second-class.
To points on connecting lines not owned
or controlled by the main lines the local
rate seems 10 be added. For instance. the
rates to Astoria are s3f and s27 respect.
lively; to Little Dalles, which has 10 be
reached by connection with the Spokane
Fails 4 Northern. they are $37 aud $50; to
Roseburg, Or, sSaeS and So e5. aud so ON,
To California points the rates are much
higher, those TO San Francisco san Diego.
Los Angeles. etc, being S5l75 aud So Is
by the direct route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
The Ind,an snv.r rrouh,...

the Times from Calcutta says that the
absence of demand for Indian council
bills is attributed there TO the enormous
importations of silver made during the
protracted sitting of the Herschel Indian
currency commission. These importa-
tions during the year ending March last
amounted to 100000 rupees as against
the normal yearly importation of s0.0oo,-
600 rupees. The dispatch adds that a
great fall in exchange within the next few
weeks is inevitable. The readjustaent
which must follow to bring the rate to Is
Id must be severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
All Quiet at Bombay.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia-Chubildas Lulloo
Bhoy, gentleman from Bombay stopping
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has received
an answer to a cablegram asking as to the
situation at home. The cable contained
but one word, "Paci.ied." Said Lulloo
Bhoy: The fighting and bloodshed is
over. The Mohammedans and Hindoos
are at peace. Tho wrath OF the Hindoos
which was aroused by the special privi-
leges given the Mohammedans, has
quieted down. At least that is my
opinion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

These ste thc words % sore ~ tAa traveller,
who hsve fsesnts esj,ys1 tss journey bet~sxa
AsanesRs.3s, - fsal ans Ca.esSo On the
'NergA. y sstesn Imits1
y e21's see hrw tbs soatcffa. train could -
Improved, toF ts = s. prFfec; az snah's Engers
Gan maze lt H,sEs - - fhe scF8s ant raraxUgs
81 FstiroAd sFcaitsc1aFr. Aad Is isxeEtaua
SaSasb ios klh&s, 9ue9ss aa1 zoe royal people
% sacEarA
~tas Acrih- " estern Elsslsse - sskss a ran
Seo tsas ifeSessd tse uoEla over YEA 1ss
whAf iAtuk 81 q fcpzF as j. ths Hnu4t esas-
r@Ttest tau@E sftsf,1 ., II e4u yis abs gffr tss
saasR 49Nefi0as wxa / eyss sS~ es asa tse
p4sxsgro tc rtf~ - "
l2iy wha maize sAe !aarvay klaas fsoEs MGa-
neapus5s - N&.ssE0 ssS sirxea % 81 Fsal
sal reevtfly '~CeaFfEsSIs sai uo.Ete orsSefals
oH t2a 'NoTsa = ssssTa Lstalg~s rls.aa r.y er1p %
a. tF0ea thteAga . psssSast cue. Ea< psiTase
cs'aa ssFf3nsSt cara srs tas asaa tea cf tsaEe-
sag So eFeEY aoHosA tssTs eS Asgae Rssa e.
FssctH>tN stfh shttsE~a xA@ a. nse4G FrEWaev 4.
StA@-sss - t@Ssa "a tAes% cara i asSeF taogxhs
s-eN4%Hs FasS cs2s1 Re Ha4ss ss raa4faFtzAae sss4
s0Nsreetss - sFe these rev caasr AgxaaenE rsss
~as& 8 lsAcf old traVRssze Z shsaA Gsas htss-
tsS sssk S lEsyAEy e>sse ea ta~ sNssrsh. " estefz
A@Nassss - iAe Ersstssf anstfsalsts.i ia naesx*s.
faA&ssF tfstsi * / sYss sz8. Il EaeAns sas
s'sf&sezt as s&x afY 60 = Fssa3a aaa aAskss \
- * s-F1sef = se3sS1f sssf sesef aae
= = tafee:, Eakes s2aak AseaG III CAxryT
street. sszsslt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Greas roress Fir. IN californta.

sesoRA. Cal, Aug. Ian immense
forest FIRE broke ont north of jamestown
yesterday morning, burning west directly
toward this town. The IRE surrounds
Sonora on the northeast and south sides.
and Is still burning derceiy. Hundreds OF
cords Of wood and much fencing have
been bcrned, besides great area of stand
ing timber. Farmhonses and barns so far
have escaped. The fire is supposed to
have been started by the careIessness Of
Yosemite tourists. Large parties of men
are out checking and backfring. Through
hercuiean efforts the fair grounds and
pavilion were saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
JENas MAY SUCCEED sutEIps
Reported That 'te Il TO Run the oraa.
Sorthsra Western Divt.ton

'REAT FANS, Mont. Aag. Is Spsclsi
1t Is Fumaved here that {. II. Ienk. =,
tbs city. superintendent of The Non,.,,
Central railway. will he appointed general
superintendent Of the Western stivt.jo, "a
the Great Norshera, @iih headquarters =,
Spokane. Ia succeed {. Shields. res,gne4
Mr.. jerks is 4 man Of about % years and
had served on many Eastern roads oeeors
he came West About nine years ago he
eArae TO tie Great N0rihern IS sanerin.
iendsns Of tie Minnesota division. vim
headquarters a. 81 Paul Taen he Vas
transferred TO similar positi9a on the
Dakoi" division, snd last spring he vas
promoted TO be general superintendent Of
the Montana Central. lie has hirh ren-
uisiion as railroad man and is popular
with his sabcr3 mates ana the uablte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
SHIPPING FLOUR TO CHINA.
Novelty MIL Company Begins Export
ing and increases Its ganitnt


The Novelty MIL Company has increased
its capital stock aud begun shipment of
-four 10 China and will before long begin
running its mill full time
The stock Of the company has been in
creased from $50 90 TO $4,000. or il will be
as soon as the required legal notice expires
The neg stock has been taken by Fred
Church and James II. Obertenfer. vino
will pay cash for IL. The increase will
equip the company to engage In the China
and Japan trade. in which /. has already
made n beginning. rhe Northern Pacific
steamer Tacoma, which sails from Tacoma
today, will take the first shipmeu, OF sgD
sacks 10 Hongkong. and ether larger ship
men's are likely TO follow.
The mill - now running ten hours a
day, but when the new crop comes in il
viii begin running the whole txentv-four
hours aud sill thon grind 500 barrels n dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
sam,I of pe.en.. Defense.

San FRAScisco. Aug. is.-The defense in
the trial OF NJ. Il. Curtis for the murder of
Policeman Grant commenced TO introduce
testimony today. Several witnesses testi-
bed as TO the good ch aracter and peace
able disposition of Curtis. W. Il. Hsr-
rington swore that on the night of the
shooting he saw three men quarreling on
the sidewalk. Three shots were fred, and
one man ran in the opposite direction
from that which Curtis took.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Gov. waite speaks =. Chautauqu..

CHAurAuouA, n. Y. Aug. is.--At the
grange today Gov. Waite. OF Colorado. was
the chief speaker, addressing himself to
the silver question. and in closing he said /:
I'VE OF the West don't intend to wade In
blood or anything of the kind. but let this
oppression on the part Of the East con
trnue. and then let any candidate Of your
old parties so before the people in 1896 on
platform OF protection. when the West
has no protection. aud he will not receive
an elsetorai vote west of the Ohio or south
Of the Potomac"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

CISciSSArI. Aag. iS.-The sons Of Vet
eraas yesterday selected Davenport. Ia,
IS the next place % meeting. Ou the
question OF the Sons Of Veterans guards.
under command Of Col. Hurlhert. of Ills.
neis. u wss decided - withdraw financial
snppoFt. J. 4 MacCabe, OF Massache-
setis. was elected commAnder-g0-chlef. c.
7, oFneE, OF Illinois. seatoF wee president
ana Z. .. HalA'nson, Junior vscs pr~Si-
dent. of the Ladies Aid Society, Mss
helte Gray. 81 Washington. Ia, was
elected president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

WssnINaToS CtrY. Aug. Is. - Orders
were teiegraphed today 10 Capt. Barker.
commanding the cruiser phtladelphia AZ
Caiiao Peru. 10 proceed at onoe tn uano.
ialu 10 relieve the cruiser Boston, which
has been ordered IN san Francisco 10 he
repaired. For some time the navy DEPART.
nent has known that the Boston is in had
condition. and the delay in ordering her
home indicates that the condition Of
affairs ia Hawaii IS considered 50 uncer.
tain that the government deems Il wise 70
protect American interests there by two
yexSNls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosu, Aug. is.-~ia ws-Cloady. glxh,
weSs Wind. Passed oQt-Ssr Wellington
and tytg Hosyoke. s = N. passed in. bars
Matilda IN toS Of tug Discovery. a. m. /;
sas Mogu. ia the straits.
PoRF ANsFlEs, Aas. ls.-Cloaay: light
northeast wind, eArk King Cyrus in ihs
bay.
sAS FRAscIsco, Aug. is-Arrived-s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug, is-(iserge A. Dean. a
member Of nenman Thompson's "Oid
Homestead" company. dropped dead to-
night OF apopIexy. lie vas 6S years Of
sge. and had played the part of Cy Prime
ever since The Old Homestead" was frs.
put on the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

RicHsoSn. Va, Aug. is-Early this
morning the Democratic state convention
renominated II. Taylor Scott for attorney
general amid scene of great confusion.
The platform adopted Endorsed the money
and tariff planks of the national platform.
All efforts 10 secure the Endorsement Of
free eolnage failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

FsEsSo. Cal, Aae. 1S~lt IS though.
tsat a permanent cheek Nas PAT last
night = tlae ~ae'esaie saids CA she chi.
nese ia vineyards ~ unsupported White
nsa. Al n4idalsas Sheriff Seo.t w.sA q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

WsswfNaToS Crry. Aae. is Special -
james C'oaiagor Sas toisy appointed post.
master at Doas -, Douglas eoaagy. WASH.
Vice OLIVE q. Wright, resi- xaod.
Jerome hTtsxo.ari. ~ Tacoma. has ap-
rlies for appointment as Immigrant IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
tn. Train nesssr. were rarra r.,.

Ro,to. Mo. Aug. l. Sheriff MArtlne
has two msn m custody Shora BE believes
90 be she robbers OF FRISCO" train Ne. 4
Thursday morning near -. James. Nc.
Their names are John Lasher and Charles
Cotiman. They are farfue- boys aad
hrctheEs-,n-lsw. There Is no definite evi.
deuce vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT JULY %, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE sEarrLRi
FOR 81 Paul and East-fg 10 p m ana 10 40 . n.
For Portland and South-5.25 q m. 10 and
1920 p N.
:, For olympia. orAy's Harhor cities and souta
Bend-6t25 m
FOR Tacoma-8'7s-and 1918 . NJ. l;so. Ssie
$50 and 10 - .. N.
For snohemish. sedre and Anacortss-ssso
q m. and 40 y. m.
for kvsrstL sumas and whascom-e. 30 g. m.
For Snoquamis Falls and North Bsnd-ss3o
m.
TRAINS AEsIvE AT sEkrrLz
From ~ Paul and East-i2.so . and $40
D. M.
From Portland and south-i7sso q m. and
o as r.
From olympia Grays Hassor cities aud South
Bend-6.S5 n IN
From raeomA-i7,so $40 ana 1850 9 m.
500 di45 and 0s4o - m
From Snohonlsh. ssdro and AnAcortss-i0:so
and 90 D. m.
from Everett. samss and whatcon "A 90 p N.
From snoausi mis Pals and North Hsnd-&soo
p m.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PoIsTs IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
oA1fIERN
Al PACIFIC u. r.

Puilnan Sleeping Cars Elegant hay Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cas- between Seattle 81
Paul and Chicago without change connectioas
for all points In the United states End Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
"Sfle
LOOketh
Well

to the ways of her household"
Yes, Solomon is right; that S what
the good housekeeper everywhere
does,
But her ways are not always
old ways. In fact she has dis
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways. For instance, to-day she
is using
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
Cholera SIM Increasing.
OLD CY Prime nrnns Dead.

VfrssA, Aug. is-Cholera continues to
increase in Southern Russia and Gailcia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL PoIsTs IN THE WORLD

For rates. routes and other information call on Or
address
4. D. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass Agl
No i2l FIRST St., Portland. Or
A. SApEAU. Gen. Agent, seattle City ticket
ONCE Garner bes2sr avsnue and Front street
pspos ticket once. Garner West and Columbia nts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-19

ri''s sss.asas sssa xa...aa p.ss every ssa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
A DlESTRO Y SINlESTRO

Don Policarpo de Echevarria in
serta en- FL Noticiero una sol disdnt
recti6cacion.
Dice que 6l no fue silbado.
Y puede que 10 crea.
Con ell tempo los alcaldes espano-
les sc transforman en- suecos.
Y no Sc dan por entendidos.
Pero la silba material existio.
Aparte de que va bastaba la silba
moral que dieron al acalde sats amigos,
con ell solo hecho de tributar al juez
saliente. don Eduardo Acuna, publ
co homenaje de simpat1a.
Don Policarpo no entiende esas
cosas.
Els un sordo imperterrito cuando
la sordera lie va bien.
Els un ciego de cataratas cuando
la ceguera le convene.
Y no VIC, nj oy6, nj supo que tras
el carruaie del juez no marchaba
una muchedumbre de chiquillos, sino
un gran n6mero de personas dign1si-
mas.
Aquello fue un uoto de cens,ra po-
pular y unanime
iQuiere mas explicaciones el rec
tifcante2
Pues 81 adn le queda valor
despu6s de 10 que le abruma
para buscarnos la pluma- -
vuelva por otra, senior.
Sc aplaza, en- virtud de la guerra
hispano marroqu1, la exposition re-
gional.
Lo que no Sc aplaza es Ia cruz SO
bre ell Cu1cby5nas.
ALI Sc elevara el monumento e
10 de Noviembre.
Y despues- ------- que aparezca e
luminoso op1sculo del Padre Naza
rio
Que insista en- su actitud el mum
cipio de Mayag6ez.
Que Sc demuestre Ia imposibilida(
: de que desembarcase Colon en- Guile
| brlnaS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
"a guerra de Africa

crbelo asi en- su interesante libro
Md,vuec0s
Gun jaique hIanco como la nieve
lie Gaia desde la cabeza a los pies el
turbante 10 l}evaba cubierto por una
alta capucha; los pies desnudos y
metidos en- babuchas amarillas. y el
uaballo era dc gran alzada y blan-
qulsimo. con los arreos verdes y los
estribos de orc.
Toda aquella blancura y aquel
amplio largo jaique lc daban un
aspecto sacerdotal, una gracia dc
reina y una sencilla amable majes
tad, que correspondent admirable
mente d la gentillsina expression de
su sem blante.
Su actitud airosa, la mirada asl
como entire preocupada y aiegre. su
voz baja monotona como Ell mur-
mario de IN arroyuelo, y todo Il
conjunto, en- fin, de su persona, tenia
IN no Sc que de sencillo y femineo,
al par que solemne, que inspiraba
una simpatia irresistible y un respe
to profundo.
Por virtud de la jntolerancia que
reina en- e( inperio del Mogrheb, el
caracter de jefe religioso es el mas
lmportante de los que reune el sui
tan ST Sc apartara el emPtrador &c
la Crtodoxia del Islam no mostra-
ra su respeto a las docttlnas de Mahc-
ma, estallar1a una revolucion que k.
arroJaria del trono, 9 que, por 10
menos, podria comprometer grave
mente su soberan1a.
Muley Hassan observa con todo r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
COMPLICACIONES

Ell cablegrama con que abrlmos la
presente edici6n es de seguro ell mas
grave de cuantos vinieron aqn1 desde
que Sc inici6 la campana del Riff.
Aver nos dec1a Ell TELEGRAPH que
Muley Hassan, emperador de Ma
rruecos, Sc negaba dar las satisfac-
clones exigidas por ell gabinete de
Madrid.
Hoy nos dice que aumentan las
audacias del moro y que, abandonan-
do su actitud defensiva, Sc resuelve a
avanzar sobre Ceuta, ansioso de COM
bate de exterminio.
Lo primero signifca que es va pre-
ciso declarar formalmente la que
ira, conforme las practicas del de-
recho International.
Lo segundo demuestra que es va
necesario ell envlo de un ejercito for
midable, que ponga a raya las altlve-
ces salvaies del Sultan J de su bar
bara morlsma.
Ser1a triste que una victoria To-
grada por la fuerza del nllmero, die
sase q redeblar sus br1os.
Impossible desconocer 81 valor te-
merario de esas tribus que, sin orga
nizaci6n, sin tactica, casi sin dis
ciplina, Sc arrojan al peligro y nc
retroceden ante la metralla.
A1r asi no caera ninguna plaza
nuestra en- poder suyo. Melilla y
Ceuta, defendidas por soldados espa-
noIes, sucumbiran como Numancia y
Sagunto, entire las llamas de una ca
tastrofe her6ica; pero no abatiran la
bandera que fota en- sus muros y en-
sus torres.
iQu6 ensenanzas para el porvenir
nos deiara este periodic de nuestra
historic! iCuatro lustros de regimen
monarquico, tranquilo, pac1fco, y
no hay escuadra, nj hay ejercito
i'm mes de vacilaci6n, Y de duda,
para remitir q las costas del Africa
unos pocos regimientos NAL armados,
que no bastan a contener los fanatis-
mos marroqu1es
I'm mes de extraordinario esfuerzo
para venir a Ia postre a demostrar
a Europa que ell pueblo hispano es
tan valiente y enthusiastic como apa-
ticos { inefcaces sus gobiernos!
La hip6crita protection de lngla-
terra estimula los impetus riffenos, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10

la presencia de diez y ocho buques
britanicos en- Gibraltar redobla su
osad1a.
Ell problema va complicandose y
puede que adquiera los caracteres de
una confagraci6n general, 81 un SOTO
marino ingles desembarca en- Hanger,
contra el prop6sito manifesto de Es-
pana, Russia y Francia que 10 impi-
den.
En- circunstancias tales, no solo
en- Melilla y en- Ceuta urge pensar,
81 que en- nosotros tambi6n, ezpues-
tos, como estamos, a una invasion re-
pentina.
Los habitantes del pals, peninsu-
lares & insuIares, defenderemos paimo
4 palmo nuestra terra pero 5d6nde
estan los medios de defensa ? D6nde
las armas que, en- un instante de pc
ligro, esgrimirlamos en- torno de
nuestro pabellon
iOiala que el equilibrio europeo nc
Sc perturbe Ojala que Ia codlcls
de nuevos territories no inhuya er
Inglaterra hasta ell punto de compro
meter la paz del globo! :.
ST este sucediese, nosotros, soil
tarios en- una isla del tr6pico, po'
RIGA y pr6spera, codiciable, tendria
mos que disponernos a rechazar tod'
tentativa usorpadora y a reprimir to
da exterior violencia.
No hay que dar pabulo a prematu
ras alarmas pero nunca es ln1tll ha
GER acopio de provision cuando
conficto puede sobrevenir hoy ma
mana, ell dia que menos Sc lie aguar
| de Sc le tema.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
Ell SULTAN DE MARRUECOS
{ De El Liberal J

Muley IIassan tiene unos cincuen-
ia V cinco amos. Su aspecto es gra-
We magestuoso, como 81 estuviera
poseido de Ia importancia de SIT
d7t1e eopoi de '0y dc Pontihoo,
successor del Profeta. de quien es des-
cendiente. Sus ojos negros son gran
des de expresiva mirada los ras-
Cos de su flsonom1a morisca, adornada
por los rios de su barba negra, entire
los que va brillan algunAs canas. re-
velan que CORE por sus venas, unida
a la sangre arabe, sangre de la raza
negra.
Ofrece su semblante a un mismo
tempo revelaciones de exraor1inaria
6rmeza y cierta vaga sombra de me
lancola y de cansancio.
FL sultan viste ell traje ordinario de
los arabes pero todas las prendas
del mismo son blancas.
Recibe las embajadas y Sc mues-
ira en- pt1bIico con fastuo5a solemn
dad
Uno de los servidorcs del cmpera-
dor lleva TN gran qnitasol para pre-
servarle de los rayos del astro del
dia otros espantan su alrededor
las moscas, abuniantes en- aque ar
diente china todos miriam su Sc
nor mas como un Dios que como a
un soberano.
Edmundo de Amicis, que tuvo
ocasion de verle durante la recep-
cion de un embaj ador de Italia, des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
CRONICA
LA CUEVA MISTERIOSA

Los asuntos de Melilla, que hoy
absorven la atencion pdblica, nos han
impedido ocuparnos nuevamente de
las cueu0s -posa0as que un perlodlco
Unconditional pretendi6 convertir en-
centro de conspiraci6h 0'aarYHlst0.
D1as hace que tenemos en- cartera
datos uerdaderame3ete .fdedlgp0S de 10
ocurrido en- las cuevas de las Pie
dras, y hoy vamos ocuparnos de
este asunto, porque aquellos campo
sinos, a virtud de la denuncia hecha
por el peri6dico incondicional, con
ducidos fueron por la Guardia civil a
la carcel de Humacao. I no es justo
que esos infelices sufran ell rigor del
carcere dayo porque al incondiclona-
lismo Sc le antoje.
En- este asunto de las Piedras We
eeoos . : tres { cnatro explotadores del
en- quienes las ideas esp~jtistos Ian
hecho estragos.
Existe en- un barrio de las Piedras
llamado Boqte,6n, IN centro espiritis
ia titulado NweUn AWr0r0, centro que
funciona con la autorizaci6n del Go
bierno. ALI Sc reunen los viernes
por la noche unos cuantos campesi
nos de ambos sexos con Ell inofensivo
obieto de 5nvocay los esp5rit~s. Nadie
ignora que estas practicas espiritistas
son causa de alucinaciones pernicio
sas en- Ia gente sencilla & ignoran-
te y que q veces llegan perturbarles
la raz6n hasta el punto de ir a parar
4 IN manicomio. Asisten & esas reu
niones, y en- elias Green yer esplritus
sombras y espectros que cruzan por
ell espacio montados en- Ell espinazo
de alg1n cacique muerto.
Cuentan las cronicas que en- una
de esas reuniones presentoseles un
esp1ritu dici6ndoles que en- una cueva,
situada poca distancia del pueblo
de las Piedras, habfa un ser humane
en- la mayor miseria, que no teniendo
donde albergarse Sc hab1a refugiado
ALI.
al dia siguiente los espi~itistas
organizaron una romerfo para ir Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
M LILA
CAPITAL, Noviem5re 9.
DEMOCRACIA-POuce.

DEMOCRACIA-P0nce.
Circuzo sig@iente te7egr0na del
servicio particular:
"Moros siguem audaces at0q"es
jurando erteyDoa3aaO eSpaj50leS.
Dyagones Santiago e amtanterja
zograron mtroduc5r cOmvoy general
fterte Ca6yey9zas atlas.
Espa1oles a,vojoroa nsor0s posi-
clones avonzad0s, cerca de aq"el
fuc1te.
Mcendao taJerma, pr6rinaa dep6-
satos catuchos fnsiles, puso pet'gro
Mehlla.
TemeSe va1las kdb57as asolte''
MehUd.
Kd55za ANGHERA on,enasa 0t0-
car Ceuta.
General pide refuerSos." = Co.
RRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
MARIANA ABRIL.

Especi6co seguro para evitar y
combatir el escorbuto y los dolores
Il muelas
Is III t6nico poderoso DE- las en-
Gas.
Fjogante poy ercelejacta
Dctcjos0 reft'esca,ste dc Ia hoca.
MoDO De UsARLo
Por IA manana al levantarse, dieZ go
tas Ell media copa de aqua y 10 mis-
mo despues de comida
Preparado por Francisco Giol Te-
xidor. Pharmaceutical, I8-Atocha-I8.
Ponce, Pto,- Rico.
Precio del f,asq'eito > etes.
/ nj 3v. 5. Octubre. 50 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-10
COCHE T'RISEMAu Al

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre ultimo esta prestando servicio al
p6bIico TN coche de Ponce d la Ca
pital vice versa. tomando pasaje
res Ell todos los pueblos del tr5nsito
En- Los precios F..jes. en Ponce y en-
La Bayan5ofesa en- Ia Capital, Ell CT
yas casas cstan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias infornsaran acerca
del precio Y condiciones del viajc.
Ponce, Nvbrc. 3 de 1893 3v.p s.