davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

In spite of the difficulty other compau,,.
are experiencing the Edwards Compsn,,
running full force and will pay ito op,,,.
tives next Saturday, in currency. "a nam,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

1--WE appropriate $1,000 for leo mif, AZ
road within the limits of the city olAusu,.
ta." remarked Mayor Leighton Sa,uri,,
and Springfield, Mass, with LEI. mile, a,
road appropriates sIo9, 900"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
NEW ADvERrlsEnxsrs ,,..,

For Sale House.
Wanted--Ascnts.
To Let - House.
Diamond Cfystol Salt.
CiAifvoyant-Dr, Merrill.
Penael's Annual Excursicu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

Unprotected women should bear in mind
that since the pressure of hard times law
les. element has been finding its way INTO
The State. The attempted assault on two
women in East Lebanon by tramps last
wee serves A. n warning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

The ahridgmeut of the message from
the President Of the U nited States to the two
houses Of Congress at the beginning of the
second session of the SD Congress, with
the reports Of the heads OF departments
and selections Of accompanying documents
has been issued from the government print
ing office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

Blood will tell and its very evident
from last weeks celebration that the people
Of Machias inherited all the ability Of their
Revolutionary ancestors to accomplish what
they undertake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

Annie Handy Of Haverhill, Mass. IL yisss.
ing Mrs. H. D. B. Ayes -Th<rv being 70
servEee II the Batsiss church hast SUNDAY =
so0ssy naHiser we're Ia sitxnaiancE 81 The
Methodist services
SfDsgr-
The G.. T. sociabis vss . success Friday
evening. and al seemei 70 enjoy themselves
ysry mueh--Fresi Spearin or AngustA- vas
10 .ovn Sunday. ~ T. $. Bsnson's.-Af.
and Mrs.. Pres Hunyon Of Boston. Mass,
are ct G. X HAsnnxs.-Misses Lena Ees-
seq and Edith Watkins Of wacsfvilie. we're
last week 1t Mrs. Eta ciarx's.-Nfs MARI
Church Of Augusta, Is stopping At her
brother's Mr.. A. sx~teiie--NF. George Co
ran Of Lexington. wsa IN Tor n last sesk
wishing AZ James Clzrk's.--Nf. A. 7 CLARK,
wife and daughter spent part Of last wess
dosn river A. Benson and daughter
spen. Saturday, in Augusta
WEExs' Nuts.
Mrs. Li4e Hatch and Mrs. Lizzie Filler Of
Wahioboro are the saests Of Mrs Susan
Do~.-Mss HATTIE Goddard Of W&tervifis
was the guest Of Mrs. Mary Psreivai
weinesday Mr. and Mrs. Flank Perciszl
and daughter, yr and Mrs. Hubbard White
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William tiif-
ford and children. Mr.. Orrin Spsoul aod
siaaxhters and Mr.. VIII Sherman returned
from = seeks outing al Pemafnid, Mon
iay.-There was a dance At Mclaughlin
hail Thursday with an Attendance CT
80 couples VIII and Eta Mosher have
gone TO Belfast for a week.
WAIVE
Showers a.usliy 90 round our toSn.
Some sAy they follow the; largest bodies OF
xater, 0thsrs say they follow railroad tracks
i. VI. Cot 10 seuias ready for extensive
canning, corn, fruit, MEATS, ete.-Prof.
Willie snyisr has return~d home from the
Worlt's Farm. f. FerriIi and family
are absent fes days to a family reunion
Al DixseA.--Miss n. s. Davis, a teacher
from Virginia, Is visiting at Mrs. NJ s.
Nanter's.-Big improvements are being
made at Pine Point.-Rey. Nr. Z. bennett
Of Brooklyn, y. T., has an appointment 10
preach At Wayne Baptist church the third
Sunday ia August (20th. All are wei
come Seats free.
PAYETrE.
There are quite large number of sum
ner boarders in town at different places.
Rev. Anglie Woodsum and wife are at her
fathers. r A. Chase, on their VACATION
Augustus Pease is putting another story
onto his house Mr. /. r. Hutchinson and
family of Boston will come this week TO
spend the fall Warren $. Hewett is on
trip to Boston for few days.-The droush
10 very severe. The Oldest persons never
knew it so dry. so early in August. 5.
w. He~ett has been drawn as grand juror
for the September Superior Court.
NORM WAYNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15


Sa''s efaaf0sf ssn
tUkSUAvs AUo. IS, ~
c,rAs of th.,ha. on,,..rv ,......
sssss Psr M. Ne eAssSs ~ tss - - Or
An ,Av,r,,r,,e .,,o.,..-
. .s.ss ys :; se,:ss !: =: ,si.l.s = -
t,a As, S.t ,, .sss s :s.: for. via
aaysrtisers oee.Pyiaa spsss & =, III
he ioosi Pssss. ss'ssssIsS
Ssnssssbers Who fa!l % rseslvs ~ b.,
INV Amvrp~,Sp~,v
issAl.
For Sale Honse.
n ~ Lei - c, mosss. o.,
Ciairvoyant-pr; Merrill.
.-...-va.
@OEoA XlUSotteen
Mi. Macy q chilli
spr,ipsa an .nh,e a, sm.n ~ ~
walk out.
On SATURDAY.. the V.nsv ~
defeated Sheehsu, picks., mir. a,
an interesting and veil .,,sra., Ss
The Boston boats are doing
business lust now ON Mona.y A..
Boston had full passenger Ii.
large freight.
u;,.;n.. ,.., =, --.-,-,,-
~ "" oi ssnk,
. No"0'" " oaksak
were espediS
s W.
"o rseide q
~. 49,, VS. 'eA ''.'e s''i hoAasy
IS "'"' "eeks' n
w.. 800 S-e.
Ihis morning the steamer lslande, VI
~ " ""e' " the lsle u
=, ' ".'e' anu 'uPef'nteadsut
" Accompany ."o party.
The case of the United States W, PAih
Gilbert came up for decision before Con.
missioner Choate Monday morning and IN
P'''P'"'' VII "eA' thursday MsP.M
In spite of the difficulty otb., c,n..,
are experiencing the Edward, Comn.,,.
running full force and will psy II, o,.,.
tives next Saturday, in currency. n. ,,,.,
1--WE .pnropr;s,. s-ooo o., ,eo-,e
road within the limits Of the CITY a A,,,.
ts," remarked Mayor Leighton S.tu,,.,
and Springfield, Mass, with less mia. =,
road appropriates 500 600
n ~ -.
A"'"" 'e'eh'
RIOS. stables for the weet n, n
makes an annual visit tn ,b;. c;,v .ra...
large and increasing bu,,ne.. =
S.,..,.rvn w.,La, M.V., .
oa,.,; so.,., T., w;,,...-,,-, '''''"'
fr,m o,,r, vii, ro,,,a,o. -, -.
wo,,a,. r.;, mar, a, III. NJ. y Wv
lie i, also collecting grain, and s,,.... !,
sheaves for tho Maine exhibit.
Mondsv evening prof Y - ur,. .
v.r;s, an 8, M.,l,. os,,,, .m,,.n-
ts.,ed III. now o,,., in ,ha u,.n;,.,o,.-
FL, ,he ,ru.te.s Th.v xo,, ,.,. I'm
;mnres..d and p,,f Uva. n. +.
an. ~ IN. h.., o,o.r. .n.,.h
~. -. ,-.1;--- -,.--;-,---
"'' "'
$500 "~"N WV "''''' w """N ~ hhs Vetu
generally healthy in this city, more 20 than
usual. There has been exceedingly little
fever though the very hot weather Of tn,
past induced summer .icknesses.
III. h,sr;,., ,rr.,oo. ,o,, ,Lo,. .,
Iv meeting -, tho hos,;,., M,r,.v r,.,.
ws.. s,u .t,.r,s,co nm, ,..,,.. A..
~o,k of the reyu,ar mo,,h,v ir.,..,,o,
tho ,ru.,ce. win .,.m;,o m. r.x hn,,U,,.
.,, a.. ,o ,,,. H., Ia. H.. -. :.
the chapel under the direction OF Gen.
Shepard and Snpt, Sanborn.
Master Charlie Simpson, who u employed
at Devine 4 CouQhlin's drug store, had
been planning for a vacation until A few
days ago when the success of a bright ides
of his changed his plans and he i. con.en,
to 20 without a vacation. From the real
window of the store he went fishing The
other dsy and caught two biz eel, WEIGHING
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
IDLE FIELDS IN THE SOUTH.
Plenty Of Suitable Land Ready for CultI-
walton In South Carolina.

Vstlon In south Carolina.
The principal cause of the abandon
ment of SO much rice land in South
Carolina is the lack of capital, due to
heavy losses sustained by the planters
during the late war. They were left
without working capital and the
means to employ labor, and freshets
had broken the dikcs and filled up the
canals and bitches so that it would
have required considerable outlay of
money to have put the rice planta-
tions in their former condition. There
is no lack of the best rice lands in the
state, with good water facilities,
which can, according to the Boston
Herald, be purchased for q merely
nominal sum. Another reason why so
much of the rice land has been aban-
doncd is the scarcity and incficicncy
OF the negro labor, the good labor haz'-
ing been drawn away by other indus
tries which afford better pay. There
rs every opportunity for the intro
duction Of improved machinery, which
would do away with much of the in
efficient labor in the building up and
repairing of dikes, canals, ETC., and
machinery could also be used in the
r VI blC 1duu uuu Ollc CuIGl-
vation and harvesting of the crop. It
is not unusual to find plantations Of
ten thousand acres, with perhaps half
of this amount of land available for
rice culture. in a narrow strip along
the river front from a half mile to a
mile in width, and it is quite possible
for anyone starting in with sufficient
capital to secure the finest rice lands
at n very low price, and by the intro
duction of improved methods, and es-
pecially by the introduction Of i'm
proved machinery, to be largely inde-
pendent of the scarcity and inefiiciency
of the labor The cultivation of rice
is very expensive undertaking, and
as a rule it can be carried on much
more economically on q large scale
than on n small one, and probably for
the production of no other purely ng-
ricultural crop are capital and strict
business meth dds SO necessary as for
the production of rice by the method
Of water culture, of which there is IN
abundant supply, which comes down
lnden with the most fertile portions
of the soils of the up country. 1t
would seem that here was a fine field
for the employment of dormant north
ern capital, which if rightly applied
would bring in large returns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
STEALING CONES AND RELICS.

Grave Robbers ut Work Mt an Indian
Buryiug Ground In Connecticut.
The Pequot Indians in Con aecticut,
last of that famous tribe of Indians, are
aroused over a recent attempt on the
part of white men to rob their burying
ground of bones and relics. The In
dians discovered some men at work on
a grave in which, it is said, descend
ant of Robina Cassinament was buried.
Several half-brccds ut once gave chase
to the mon, who fed. The burying
ground 10 near the middle of the Pcquot
reservation, (which is q rough, heavy
wooded tract of land about one mile
wide by two long in the southwest cor
ncr of North Stonington, seven miles
north of Mystic Ridge. 1t is known as
an Indian town. The state long ago set
it of to tho exclusive use and practical
ownership of the descendants Of the
Pequots, SO long rs any remain. About
dozen families of mixed blood have
remained there during the last twenty
five years. Tho last tpure-blood Pequot
to die was Amanda Nedson, about
three years ago. The Pequot descend
ants are for the most part poor, but,
according to the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, they have the highest regard
for the burial place Of their race and
for years have becn tormcnted by relic
hunters. For some time there appears
to have been m unusual demand for
Pequot Indian relics. Many rich finds
have rewarded explorers in the In
dian cemeteries about here. In
southeastern Connecticut and south
western Rhode Island have been found
large quantities of Indian pipes, beads,
arrow heads, laces, drills, knives and
trinlscts worn by the Indians. II any
one Is found trespassing in the Pcquot
cemetery it may be ut the risk of his
life, for the Indians are said to be
very angry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
"For Years.

Bays CARRIE E. STocKwELL, OF Chester.
ueld, N. H., az was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain In tho lower part Of
Tho chest The feeling was as II O ton
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy Alx months. ....s.S............. OO
For any period under uix months. one dollar
sr month. Payable in advance.
bveIed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Viii be made ss low ss ts consistent with
Oound business principles. Apply ct the Of
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid), at The following ratec,
payable in advance:
Uuo year,. ................... ..S& "
DIX montnb. b................. ~
For any period under six months, Fifty
eSnts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada. Postofhee for
transmission through the mails a. second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
= oepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27

@r BuSiasss hours from 8 A. n. ted
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
w. w. BOOHER,

EDTToR AND PROPRIETOR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

hofas del Ctcioso. Tendra excelente exito, Sc 10
aseguro.
La sonora Desvarennes, que habfa escucha-
do las primeras frases, no oyo las sguientes,
sumida en- profunda meditation. Notabanse en-
su semblante las huellas que las preocupacio-
cabeza donde por largo tempo no pudieron
hacer mella los amos.
Tenia las mejillas hundidas y adelgazada la
barba. 81 antes era voluntaria, parecfa ahora
obstinada Sus ojos, siempre ardientes, brilla-
ban en- el fondo de las 6rbitas profundas os-
curas
Apoyado en- Ia pared, iunto un balloon, Ia
observable Sergio, preguntandose intranquilo
ell motive del inesperado viaje de su suegra
despues de dos meses de separation, durante
los enales apenas hab1a escrito 4 Micaela.
Guerra ventilar de nuevo la cnestion de di-
neros Desde que lego era su actitud Ia mas
inesperaGa; sonriente, tranquila, con impulses
de algeria como coleglala On vacaciones Por
prinlera vez aparoefa entonces en- su rostro la
expression del desaliento y Ia tristeza Habia
hngido In algeria para engafiar 4 alguno A
quien A 81 sin duda.
Una mirada de .Juana, cruzandose con la
suya. le estremecio. In esposa de Cayrol le
indico Ia seil0ra Desyarennes, 4 quien tam
blen Observable kEran ellos Ia ca1sa del viales
Conocia 81 secreto In temible madres Decide
saberlo.
Apartada de q Is nr..da de Jaana, pudo
contemplar gusto Ia ioven mas bella
ahoEa que antes. Is palidez del rostro era me-
nos tria, = mas esplendido su busto Notaba-
Sc en- ella una voluptuosa langnidez que en-
brlagaba como suave perfume, Sergio, mas
que nunca apasionado, la deseo con locura.
Por un momento, temblaron sus manos, Sc
cose su garganta, una aspiration violenta di-
lato su eoraz6n.
Queriendo romper "a attraction que Ia io-
ven eJercsa en- srs sentidOs, dirigi6se Al centro
de la sala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

En- aquel instante llegaban varias visitas.
lie Brede, con su inseparable Tremblay, es-
cortando lady Harton, la bella prin.a de
Sergio, que tanta impression cause MicaeIa
el dia de su casamieuto, pero quiea va no
temia, ell Principe La Princesa Odescalchi,
mobiles venecianos, acompanados de un joven
caballero belga llamado Clemente Souveran,
obligado starter en- las carreras, habil tirador
de piehon director forzoso eAlos cotillones
..-5Que es ESQ, Milady, tan de negro 7--dijo
Micaela senalando ell vestido de saten que lle-
vaba la hermosa inglesa.
-Si, querida Princesa, un luto,
lady Harton con un vigoroso sh0he hand, ,--un
duelo de bale; una de mis- nleiores pareias
va sabep ustedes, seTores; Harry Tornwal :.
-Si; ell amigo asiduo de la condesa AIber-
ii. ------dijo Sergio precisando las sehas.--
sQueg
Que Sc. ha suicidado, -contesto la inglesa.
Una exclaraci6n general Sc oy6 en- ell salon,
y los asistentes rodearon 4 lady Harton.
II Pues que! 5Lo ignoraban v V.l-conti-
nuo;-no Sc habla hoy de otra cosa en- No
naco. p pobre Tornwal, completamente arrui-
nado, fue esta noche al parque de Ia quinta
habitada por Ia Condesa Albert, y debaio de
sus BALCONIES Sc ia disparado an tiro en- la ca
beza.
II Que horror! !--exclan6 Micaela
-Lo hecho por vuestro compatriota, uni
lady, es del peor gusto, anadi6 Sergio.
-FurIOsa la C0ndesa, ha tenido una feliz
ocurrencia Ha dicho que yendo Tornwal q su
casa para matarse, ha probado que no saba
viyir.
Hay IN medic para impedir los arrui-
nados que se suiciden,--dijo Cayrol:-aue el
Monte de Piedad do Monaco de cuatro duros
de prestamo sobre cada pistola.
No impedirfa Souverain que,
perdidos los cuatro duros, SO ahorcasen.
-Si, -anadi6 Marechal, ,-pero en- tai case
quedarla la cuerda para amuletos
Sehores, cuante estan y " diciendo o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

demasiado ldgubre, dijo Susana Herzog
para variar de impresioues
-Si, ST; en Ia terraza, --exclanao con entu.
siasmo lie Brede.--Una cortina de naranios
impedira las miradas indscretas
,-iAh! senorita, iqu6 Illusion die Trem-
blay, ssspirando acercandose 4 Susana.-
alsar con usted a la luz de la luna
Isl, amigo Pierrot = cauturreo Snsana
echandose 4 reir.
No pudiendo ser agradable, procure Pedro
ser ntll, ! sentandose al piano empez6 4 tocar
en- la habitaci6n Immediate Sergio Sc acerc6
lentamente Juana
conmigo 3--dijo dulcemento
Estreneciose la joyen, palideci6 contesto
con destemplada voz
- Por que no invita- listed 81, nu;erg
Sonrio Sergio.
listed nadie.
Juana, mirandole con osadia frente frente,
le dijo ca tono de desafio
-Pues bien nadie.
Yflevantapdose fu8 4 anoyarxa an al bra7a
de Cayrol.
Quedo ell Principe nmovilun momento 81
guendoles con la Vista. yio despu6s sofas 4
su innJer su suegra, y dirigiose 4 la terraza,
donde balaban "a las pAreias sobre las relu
cientes baldosas. Aquella loche de Mario era
tranquia apacible. Turbado Sergio, expert
nento una sensacion De disgusto de Ia vida.
El mar brillaba la luz de la luna Dese6 fu.
rlosamento arroJarse Juana, cogerla en- sus
orazos lievaria leJos del mundo sobre aduella
tranqulia lnmensidad, que le parecfa hecha
para aiecer los amores etarnos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

media corriente los pesos meJicanos pos.
ter;ores q 1885 y 81 continuan las I'M
nortaciones clandestinas, como es pro-
bable. sera mas dificil cualquiera ave
nencia en- 10 porvenir.A
Rindiendo tribute nuestras ideas
democraticas, aplaudimos de bnen graz
do 81 acuerdo de los sefores que lnyitan
4 sus conciudadanos i una asamblea pa
ra inspirarse en- 81 parecer, robusteclen-
do asi Ia representation que ostentan
en- 81 sepo de In Juuta Official, por tam
to exhortamos los contribuyentes q
Que obseqilien los buenos deseos de
aouellos caballeros, concurriendo ll
Camara de Comercio para coadyuvaar
con sus luces 4 resolver el comple]o
problema que Ell gobierno somete q Ia
decision del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
IMPORTANTE

Los que suscriben, miembros de
la Junta nombrada para discutir los
medios que pueden emplearse para
dar soluci6n q Ia question Moneta-
ria, deseosos de inspirarse en- las
opiniones de los contribuyentes de
este t6rmino municipal para ell me-
ior cumplimiento de su cometido,
Sc complacen en- invitar q todos los
senores agricultores, ganaderos, Co
merciantes, industriales y propieta-
rios de esta jurisdiction 4 una asam-
blea que tendra lugar el viernes II
las siete y media de la Doche en-
los salones de Ia Camara de Conner
clio dc esta ciudad, cedidos galante-
mente por el senor Presidente de
dicho centro para ese acto.
Ponce, ID de Febrero de 1893.
Ran,6n Coytada, Eduardo Wellen-
kamp, Felir Saurt. Enrique Fritze,
Jose Mayol, Mario Mercado, Erme-
hndo Salazar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16

Ell comedor pase,-dijos Marechal -I,sro
81 tiro de pichou, ia larga.-
-Es un juego que interesa
- Como
-Muy sencil,o. Sc pone un caballero con
Ia escopeta en- Ia mano frente las iaulas de
los pichones; ms dice listed: "doscientos du-
ros que cae el pich6n;" yo le contesto: ':apos-
tados." Abren la jaula, sale Ell pich6n, suena
an disparo; el ave cae, s no cae, gano pier
do doscientos duros.
jPalpitante !-exelarno IA senorita Herzog.
- Bah !-continu6 Sabine con ir6nica indi-
ferenca,--es un modo de reemplazar al treinta
Y cuarenta = mas entretenido que apostar 4
los n1meros pares impares de los coches de
alquiler que pasan.
- que dicen de ESQ los pichones G-pre-
gunt6 sacramento Pedro.
-Se comete el error de no consultarles,
contert,i risueno Sergio
-Adenas,-continu6 Sabine, hay carreras
lie caballos ) regatas-
En- eStos casus apuesta usted por los caha-
los.-interrnmpio Marechal.
20 por las barcas.
.-Pues Olga usted mejor Que aqui Sc aplica
i juAeo 4 tedas las c crcunstancias de la vida.
~ part coronar Ia fiesta, todas las noches
e iuega de irme en- el Circulo. ALI domiua
4 hararrat, que no es mas ameno, pero permi-
ganar perder mayofes sumas.
~ ESQ n calor De las luces del gas entre
II humo del tabaco, cuando las noches son
tas apacibles los naranjos haelen tan bien.
+; Vaya una vida
-Existencia de idiotas, Marechal -iiio
~nspiFando Sabino.--Que IN homl-e trabaia-
dor covLo so, redHcido por mi dominadora tia
4 Il triste condicion de hombre de placer, lie
va humillado confundido con Ia nnasa de esos
holgozanes dc profession.
7 sabe " como elnplean 81 tempo, puede
ustea escribir Ia sustancial compendio que, 4
imisaci6n Go los hbFos da rszo, 30 tituls Las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
IN SIS TIMOS
III

Terminabamos nuestro anterior artf-
cnlo baio este niSmo epfgrafe, que yi6
Ia luz eE Ia DEMoCRACTA correspon-
diente al de Enern pr6ximo pasado,
aseguraudo que el pals dispone de me-
dios sohrados para constituir un Banco
que haga nqcer robusto el credito en- la
clase agricultora y que funcione como
aparato intermediate ca FL mecanismo
fuanciero que proponemos crear, para
servir Il ere Ito agrfcolGeatre nosotros,
en- las miSrnas condolences EN- que St
sirvp funciona yG en- ia culta v pro-
greSiva Franca.
Hoy vrnimos ratiGcar plenamente
aquella afrmacion c0nSiderandolo ne
cesario Ia mrlor penetration del pen
samiputo one acariciamos, vamos con
cretarlO mas 10 formulamos como
sigup.
Nosotros creemos que cabe en- el poder
fnancero de- este pafs constitute un
Banco agrfcola con dos millones de pc
so4 de capital, representados en veinte
MI acciones Dc & cieH pesos cada una y
liberableS, 20 p.5 al ccnstituirse la
sociedad n reSto por octavas parties,
pndiendo prorrogarse este plazo & Jalclo
dc la Directiva.
K hemos dicho que cabe en- el poder
6nanciero del pals, porque nosotros no
excepcionamos para el cumpllmlento de
este progreso necesario, q ninguna de
nuestras clases que para clio esten ca
pacitadas
La agriculture es la sola base sus-
tentadora de la economic social de esta
a orpoI los
en- su bienestar permanente, estan to
dos interesados; 10 mismo ell que de
ella libra directamente la subsistencia y
en ella tiene invertidos aus capitales,
que ell comerciante que basandose en-
sus rendimientos mide Las introduccio-
mes sobre que ha de lealizar sus bene-
fcios 10 mismo ell industrial el hom-
bre de carrera cientfica que Gambia sus
servicios con sus conciadadanos Y con
terraneos, que ell b1r6crata acomodadc
cuyos sueldos 8 emolumentos constltu
ven una parte en- IL resultado del traba
10 general. "A todos interesa, Y todos
deben pues, contribuir Ia reallzaclor
de ese enpeno trascendental.
Y asf constituido el Banco agrfcola
operara sobre Ia base de sus propios eau
dales metalicos directaments con 10:
sindicatos cuando hubiere necesidac
de movilizar su cartera, llevara Gus va.
lores descuento al Banco espanol de
Puerto Rico. cuya cooperation hemo'
indicado como indispensable desde ur
principio en nuestro proyecto.
Los sindicatos al vez, al servir Las
necesidades de su cliente.a que clasiti
caran debidamente teni6ndola en- su'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-16
Cacao, Febrero 1893.
LA QUESTION MONETARIA

Ell martes por la noche quedo consti-
tuida la Junta que ordenara 81 Excmo.
senor Gobernador, asistiendo siete vo
Gales bajo la presidencia del senor don
Herminio Diaz, juez de La Instancia
accidental, y Sc acord6 que la primera
session para discutir acerca de la cues
ton monetaria tenga lugar ell 10, den
tro de los terminus de la segunda circu
lar gubernativa.
Terminado ofcialmeute ell acto, deci-
dieron los vocales concurrentes invitar
los agricultores. ganaderos, conner
ciantes industriales de este termino