davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-31


SENATOR HESEr CAroT LopGE hns a
paper In tho current number OF the
North American Reyiaw on the Re.
suits OF Democratic Victory" (9l 1923
In which he gives n graphic desorip.
ton OF the queer army which won
that fight. He says at was q curious
combination. Side by side with the
solid South We're uirayed Iammany
hall and the baud WHO believed in tile
New York Evening Post. clothed in
white samita mystic. wonderful.
President Eliot aud Richard Croker,
Edward Atkinson and John \. Ne.
Kane Carl Schart1 ard YIN f. Shoe
han, the Reform Leagues OF New YORK
and Massachusetts Bat Shea, Of Troy
and the twenty.scyan election officers
Formerly OF New York. but now Of
Sing Sing, were enlisted in the same
army and were lighting for n common
cause. There We're wide dlferonces
among them IN haHsts d lie ana po
hticaI methods but they were all tar
III reformeresthey were al Z cod thai
the Mckinley bill was eliminating
atroc!tE' ard that the Republican
party was a very bad party indeed
What re ord that "quoer army that
won that fight has usntlet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-31

THE NJ" A.oRW Iien,:a SAYS: No
wonder the President preferred to let
the German tu.t= ha sona a law a
tariff rocking with perg1Y AMI dlshon,
or" lfthat bill issl H. ul,etu, AMI
vicious thing, tEegBy every coa=lIala,
;ion OF pubic honor aud oi1teIai
honesty he should nave vetoed ii. To
allow 1t to become a law by aa.uGlt ii
simply an Indirect endorsement, of ii
Hit detlles tho situate books. "a tho
Herald says, It must surely dsliI5 ia,
man who had it In his power to strlkt
1t fatal blow. Tut refused 20 do so
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-31

. ling clcaus6 and repaired
q =, sI1 Orange 81. au2.-z6ts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
: -Entonees. ! por que trabaiar3 esta

-Entonees, por que erabajar4 6sta
-Por agradarme J sernos it'll: desde
luego nj parte sera Ia suya; 81 lego ser
rico, ella sera riea tambien, y creed cue no
nos vendria NAL, pues la bolsa faquea va
lastimosamente y 81 bareo comienza hacer
aqua.
-Todo Sc remediara -respondi6 Juan
JueVes = solamente debo prevenirte que
para empezar 81 ataque seran necesarios al
gunos cuartos.
-Lo que me queda esta vuestra dis
Eoslclon -repiico Rene.
No tengo dinero anadio Berta con We
hemencia ;-pero os ofrezco en- cambio mi
tempo, mi inteI;gencia nj energ1a.
II Bravo La chica tiene sangre en- las
venas; me agrada. Debe ser una bizarra
moza, a pesar de ser su aire apocado
-Es Rli disc1pula-dijo Rsne-y me enor-
gullezco de clio
Berta, al sentir que la mano del ladron
tocaoa espalda, Sc estremeci0 Sc puso
roja de vergjienza palida de c6Iera pero
logro lmponer sileDcio la tempestad que
rugla en- su pecho asl es que pudo articu
lar estas palabras con voz casi frme
-Si, soy su discipula. Y 10 tengo a mucho
honor. va vereis
ii Voto -exclam6 Ell bandido.-
Sera IN placer trabajar con vos.
Deciamos interrumpi6 Ren6-que Sc ira
ia de un negocio que debe reportar grandes
utilidades.
-Enormes
ESQ es muy vago desearia que marca
seis una cifra asf, al menos, saora Uno q
que atenerse.
-5Una cifra? Voy a decirosa- replied
Juan Jueves con voz sorda, despu6s de ha-
berse bebido, uno tras otro, tres vasos de
ponche. .-Figuraos que tengo en- mis- manos
el honor de dos sujetos, de dos miserables
que han querido naatarme; fguraos que esos
miserables son ricos, millonarios. 4 me
Ientendeis bien I? y que aguardo Ia venganza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10

II Es cierto Las unuj son capaces de
contarle los pelos al demonio.
y ahoIa que recuerdo-replico Rene :
esta manana fuf a esperaros la calle de La
Clef, a la salida de-
Me 10 habfa fgurado; pero estaba en- la
Prefecture.
En- efecto fuf ALA acababais de mar
charos parece que el cantinero de la Ia
tonera y un empleado van ser declarados
cesantes por vuestra cAusa.
-Tanto peor para ellos; nada me impor-
ia la suerte de esos animales. Es cue ye
ten1a la gran mona / no es cierto
De las mas completes y dijisteis
cosas tan interesantes que esperaba con
impaciencia el momento de reanudar la con
versac6n.
% Que dijo -pregunt6 Juan-Jueves
con inquietad.
-Hablabais de la noche del q de Setiem-
bre de 1837---- de Ia plaza de la Concordia
- del Puente Colgante-.-, del Puente de
Neuilly---
i SileG~3s--zS zS~-Tae gente
Ell camarero entr6 llevando bol de
cobre desgastado de ponche hnmeante, y 81
cual coloc6 sobre la mesa al m'smo tempo
que los vasos Sc retro, y Juan -Juevos
agto 81 fquido con Ia cuchara J leno los
vasos.
-Entoncee quiere decir-dijo bebiendc
al mismo tempo que Berta y Ren6-que
9os, hija mia, sois del ohcio.
La hu6rfana 10 miro sin comprender.
i ST, pardiez, 10 es !-se apresuro de-
cir Ell mecanico-y ademaa tan astuta que
Sc lie puede expedir Ell t1tulo.
Sin duda-prosiguio el bandido, vol
viendo a su costumbre de tutear a todo e
mundo -6sta guerra tener 81 pequena par
to en- el gran negocio al cual be prometidC
as0ciarte.
-No-replic6 Ren6-eso no ser1a' justo
@ramos dos, vos J 70 continuaremos siendc
dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
FOIL TIN q,
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdStella1aa.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
XIV
(HnS tinsf0oa6Sai
JAVIER DE MONTEPfN
(COntiNuGc96H)

Trascurrieron algunos segundos Juan
Jueves no dec1a NADIA, su actitud glacial
inquiet6 a Moulin.
-Pero, comp panero-pregunt6 este -lqu6
es 10 que teneis Hay en vos un no Sc que
POGO agradable. Os molesta algo Yo que
estaba tan contento de volver veros.
"A mi me sucede 10 mismo con respecto
vos.
Despu6s sin TRANSITION pregunt6
Els parienta vuestra esta sonora
No. Esta senorita no es parienta mia
respondio Rene; pero es una verdadera
amiga, con la cual puedo contar en- absolu-
to. Digo esto para que en- su presencia no
os impida hablar con ioertad.
FL baDdido Sc rasc6 Ia oreia.
-Es que---- os dire mnrmur6 :-cuan-
do Sc debe habar de ,egocios delante del
bello sexo, prefero callarme.
II Eh, caballero !-exclam6 la joven com
prendiendo que era precise atraerse las sim
patfas del ladr6n y ganarse su confanza 60
no veais en- mi una simple mujer, sino la
companera de Rene otra como 6l, capaz de
lntentarlo todo por obedecerle.
-Entonces nos servir6is en- case necesario.
Como IN hombre, y tai vez mejor que
IN hombre. Las plujeres son capaces de
TODD cuando no Sc desconffa de elias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10

desde hace ve;nte amos, que tengo la Sc
gn'dad, q v0set-os sae ayulais, 9e atrapar
la mayor paTte de esos milones que ellos
han robadoa
-Up n+gocio de estafa. iBravo!-dijo
Rene II Esos son los mejores. Me GUSTAV
mucho,
Mi 6dio mis- proyectos datan de 1897
La huerfana Sc estremecio repitieEdo:
-il837! { \ en que epoca del ano2
En- el mes de Setiembre
-Y.--.t En- d6nde Sc cometi6 el crimen2
En- la plaza de la Concordia, cerca del
Puente Colgante.
Una noche lhviOsa dos bombres ' una
mujer esperabau.-
Berta miro -Jueves fjamente.
a Erals vOs uno de esos honbres ?-le
pregunt6.
El bandido Sc detuvo durante IN segun-
10.
-No-respond;6 al Gn-el bombre no
existe va; era companero mfo, en- 81 mo-
mento de morir euvenenado por los dos
completes, me con66 su secreto.
y la mujer y el~otro hombre, 5viven
I'm POGO de paciencia: cada cosa a 81
tempo Del 3dme que cuente la historic d
mi manera- - Dec1a que los tres completes
esperabar un hombre: lego este Ilevaudo
un nino entire los brazos
i Un nino !-balbuce6 la hu6rfana.
81, un renacuajo que tendra diez ocho
meses Q dos amos 81 h,mbre que estaba en-
acecho (no el que ha muerto, sino el otro)
Sc adelanto algunos pasos, despu6s de
haber cambiado media docena de palabras
con Ell que tra1a al nino, le hzo entrar en-
IN coche, en- el cual e subi6 tamben
En- el pescante Sc encontaraba el hombre
eneargado de asesinsr al otro, la muier
dlsfrazada de cochero; ell carruaje Sc puso
en- marcha hacia el laao de Neuilly, IN
POGO antes de ilegar al puento. detGvose 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10

facre: los dos hombres bajaron, y e otro
abandono el pescante Sc coloc6 detras de
los otros dos, J los siguio hasta Ia mitad del
puente.
Ell bandido Sc interrumpi6, Berta, Gu
yas manos Sc crispaban sobre ell borde de Ia
mesa, dej6 de ser duena de si misma.
~ fue en medic del puente donde ase-
sharon al nino al hombre 2-pregunt6 Vi
valneate a Juan-.J qeves.
"A hombre solamente replied el ex-
ladr6n. Una punalada 10 arroj6 por tie
IRA y en- seguida Ell asesino lauz6 al ca
daver al Sena por encima del antepecho.
~ el nino2 -
e. mismo hombre lo-cogi6 en- SIS -bra-
zos hugo con 6l
Rene se estremeci6
-iVisteis vos todo ESQ., pregunt6
ST oculto detras del puente de Ia Ave
nida -contsst6 Juan Jueves, sin rehexionar
en- 10 absurdo de So repuesta. No soy NAL
vado Y habiera querido llevar algun socorro
al hOmbre que acababan de asesiuar: pero
que huoiera po1ido yo solo contra tres
"a Sabeis que sc ha hecho del nino
Mi companero, moribundo, me dijo que
10 habfa abandonado en- la puerta de una
casa, en- la Avenida de Neuilly 8 en los
Campos Eiseos.
-Pero, en fn replc6 q necanico !por
qu6 esas gentes os han qaerido asesinar, 81
no abeis sido su c6mplice
Juan contest6 apretando los dientes:
Esa es otra historic 10 principal Is que
10 he vjsto todo.
En- una palabra tconoceis a los asesi-
nos ?
ST
d Sus nombres?
No estoy todavia SECURE de saberlos
no recuerdo mas que las fsonomias, las
reconocere en- cuauto vuelva a verlas
"a desde haee veinte amos estais bus
cando sin cesar
Sin cesar, sin resultaao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10

En- Ia jurisdiction de Barranquitas, a
einco minutes de Ia poblaci6n, Sc vende una
estancia compuesta de sesenta y cuatro
cderdas, fncadas en- su mayoria de cafe y
malangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA. aqua abundante,
es llama su terreno es fertilisimo.
El que desee comprarla puede dirigirse
en- Coamo, al que suscribe. Ila Go76n.
JUNO, "a de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
Bregaro & Go.
Playa Ponce, Puerto R5oo.

Fl0y0 P0Nce, P5.e1to-R5Co
Giran cortd vista sobre Espana Islas
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas plincipales de
Francia, lnglaterra, Aemania, Austria,
B@lgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa (Marruecos) y sobre New York
Mayo 10 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
LICOR DEL POLO

Especifco SECURE para e,itar y
combatir el escorbuto y los dolores
de muelas.
Is III t6nioo poderoso De las en-
cjas
Fragonte poy ercelencja
De5ci0So retrescajste dc Ia b0ca.
MoDo DE UsARLo
Por Ia manana al levantarse, diez 60
tas en- media coPa dc aqua J 10 mis-
mo despues de comida
Preparado por Francisco Giol Te-
xidor Farmaceutico, I8-Atocha-I8.
Ponce, Pto Rico.
Precio del Jrosqrato 25 ctvs.
nj 8 '. Octubre, 80 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-10
LA DEMOCRACIA
PRECIOs DE sUsCRICIoN

ANUNCTOS Y COMUNICADOS
Cada 8 oentfmetros de / a veces 0-75
Por cada centfmetro mas haeta un
dec1metro ~
Inse.c clones de inter9s particular, en- las
Columns que Sc destinan q las secciones
pol1ticas Y iterarias del peri6dico, cada II
nea 25 centavos.
Para los suscritores IN 20 por LOO de re-
baia.-i PAGO ADELANTADO!
FL Director administrator,
LUIS MUNoz RIVERA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
Ssaton Tenn.

Nov. 8, '94.
Health vesy good at this writing.
Farmers are very busy gathering
corn and sowing wheat.
Supt. Walker was visiting the
schools of the l4th Dist last week.
Mrs. Eliza Dupes has been spend
ing a few days with friends and
relatives on the Creek.
Rev McCarter goes from here to
Messy Creek 10 re-enter school and
more fully prepare himself for the
great work which the Lord has
called him to do.
Hon. w. G. Chumlea and j. n.
Badgett, of Maryville, were on the
Creek this week transacting some
business.
8. M. McCarter held u series OF
meetings at Plney Level closing
last Tuesday which we hopo will
result in great good. The church
was revived aud one or two renew
ais Was the visable result.
w. II, Everett is the recipiant Of
a fine large boy. He is about four
weeks old and has MT been named
I would suggest that he call him
H Clay Evans. Mr.. Everett has
recently bought u fine young mare.
thus you see he is better to do than
formerly.
Several Of the stout republicans
OF 18th Dist. went to Maryville last
Tuesday to hear Hon. H Clay Ev
ans speak. They all expresset
themselves more than pleased
with the most excellent speech
which they had the pleasure o
listening to. l predict there will
not be single republican in tn,
14th district who will not vote fOI
Mr.. Evans If they are permitted Il
be at the election.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
AQuarter Century Test.

For quarter Of a century Dr..
Kings New Discovery has been
tested and the millions who have
received, benefit from its use testi-
~ to lite wonderful curative powers
in all diseases Throat Chest and
Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given
~ universal satisfaction !. no expeA.
riment Each bottle IL positively
guaranteed to give relief ar the.
money will be refunded. II II I'D.
u,ited to be the most reliable for
Coughs and Colds. Trial battles.
FREQ ut George & Noniy,na~ry'>
DR. W Store. ReeuIsr liz. i1~. mt
il.00. g.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
Buci<leii's Arnica Salve.

The Res =, W. - thu wnrid FIR
Cuts, BRUISES, Snr"s, Ulcers, Salt
Rhruni, Fever Snr,s. Teller, Chap
ped IlAnd., Chiibiains. Corn~, and
all Skin Eruption and positively
cures Pilts, 'r D." Try required
1t Is guaranteed I" give perfect sat
sfac ion ar mercy n'uIt' u.
Price 20 T. hts i.r l"x. Fur sAle
by George & Montgomery. l1-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

which belong essentially 10 tho
gentler SEX every one Of whom should subscribe TO
Demorest's Magazine. II you are unacqualnted with
Its merits, send for . specimen copy free, and
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
you in the way Of saving money BY finding in one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants d
the whole family. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

uiiHib Hdti' IIOl. II. ID. w dliCt, IlpIi.
w. A. McTeer and Maj. Ben. Cum
ningham.
Misses Jennie Mathes and Nora
Badgett attended the Chapel services
Wednesday.
Many friends of Miss Viola Young
are glad TO know that she is now
teaching at Camp Ground near her
home.
The Church Sociable given under the
auspices OF the Westminster League
last thursday night was largly atten
ded and was enjoyed by all.
Rev. John Eakin, 81, was on the
Hill last Monday.
Miss Bulah is taking the French
again.
Rev. Thomas Campbell, father Of
Fred Campbell, left Knoxville Oct.
goth for New York when he will take
a Steamer for Europe. He is expec
ting to be away for year to study
the fine arts.
The Sophomore class met last Fri.
day and elected the following officers;
Miss Minnie freeman, Prst: Paul
Smith, Vice Pres; Helen Minis Sec.
E. ]. Sabin, Pres; Hurrah for, 81
They have the best wishes of'os.
The communion service at Clover
Hill last Sabbath was very largely
attended. A number could not find
room in the church. Many old
students of the college were present
Prof. Golf preached twice on Sabbath
and once the Saturday before.
Examination week has passed again
but it is sure to return at the close of
November the time to prepare for it is
now. II we master every thing as we
come to it, these monthly tests will be
a pleasure.
Mr.. Iddins, former student, is
teaching. The people say he is doing
good work.
DR.. Jones, 90, was visiting his
Sister at Baldwin Friday. He started
off Saturday to attend the Lectures.
DR.. says he has cured all the people
ut Morganton and he is going off till
t icy can get sick again.
Miss Martha Marston visited DR..
Masters Of Knoxville Friday. She
comes back with pair Of artificial
eys. Miss Martha was kept out OF
school last week on account of bad
health.
Miss Edith Goddard who is teaching
at--was among US Saturday.
We were all glad to see Miss Lydia
Franklin at chapel Saturday.
Mr.. Richie went down to Prof.
Wilson's Saturday to see the baby.
Ask Sam Rankin what goes with
Mrs Wilson'S chickens. If any one
gets hungry between meals call on him
He keeps chicken and squirrel at all
hours.
John Davis seems to be a model
Student. He keeps motto over his
door to remind him of his duty. His
motto is, Puella mihi est.
Several Students went to Knoxville
Saturday to see the Foot ball game.
The Senior class enjoyed an ex.
amamination from "a hours long ir
French's study of words last week
under Prof. Golf.
The boarding club is the chief topic
on the hill now days. Only $4:6c
last month why does not every body
come here to board? l can board her,
cheaper Than l can at home besides
doing my own work and paying IL
cents street car fare every day in gong
to market. So said a Chattanoog;
lady. Mrs Wilson deserves grea
credit for her very efficient man
agement of the club. Some one sale
that in three or four years there would
be 500 students in Maryville College
The following conversation tool
place between MIR. Humphrey anc
Mr.. Campbell at the breakfast table
First day.
Mr.. C.-Humphrey like to b.
different from other people, / like to
II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
INTO tn HEART OF cAlcAo.

INTO tn HEART OF cAlcAo.
The train service Otto @. II d
ID. r. r. between Cincinnati and
Chicago is without doubt the finest
on earth.
Carrying two patterns Of Pull-
man sleeping Cars, on the. nsyA,
Stateroom Sic. ping car, with evsxe.
convenience for families, each
room being equipped with wash
rooms and toilet accessories, tn
other being the open Standard
Sleeping Car. Notwithstanding
the acknowledge uperiority Of
these cars, the ate remains the
same $500 for a double berth In.
either.
Cn day trains the service offered
to the public is perfection tell,
luxurious Per o. Cars. models of
modern convenience and luxury
while on the Dining Cars, meals
are served on the European plan
from a menu unsurpassed.
All trains over this popular road
land passengers "into the heart Of
Chicago" ut Polk and Dearborn
streets, but Il few steps to all the
leading hotels and busines houses
in the city.
Insist that y0or tickets read via.
the q. II. Il ID. r r. g. Chicag, and
enjny the pleasure OF travelling on.
the fines equipped train in Amer.
lea.
For tickets and full information,
apply To
y. G. Edwards,
G. p. A. e. II. 4 ID. II. II.
Cincinnati,.O..
r. w. A. Virgins,
s. p. &C. II. & d. RR.
Chattanooga Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07

eprinsfis.d Tenn.
sIr. Henry Hall gets more grind
Ing than he can dc on account Of
the scarcely OF water.
We have u grist mill. q saw mill
y shoe shop aud tanyaid all IN
progress except the latter.
Messrs Georges Underwood and
John Taylor are busy cutting and
hsuling logs to the SAW mill.
Mas -Algia Lambert, has come
home to stay. We xrs glad u sre
her ~ this place is scarce ~ young
girls.
Hurrsn for Henry X. Gibson!
That il the cry Ut most ev,'ry tody
in Springfield aud else whe Q that
I have bsen.
Last week Wilde hauling wood
Walter R.,lwine got his ankle
sprained very badly but IL about
we'll now.
Mr. A. ". I.ul., one Of our BIS
farmers rAisrd .b,ut f0rty-tive
good loads of cnrn vi Of one frid
How IL that fur high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert are visit
ing friends and relatives in Knox
vile for u few days. We hopO
their trip viii be enjoyed.
The Evans-Gibsaa club at Wild.
ers Chapel, gave n supper last Fri.
day night for the Gibson men.
There Is about fifty Or more mem.
bers to that club.
Mr. George Ii. Lambert and
family are gazing to move down
neart he Brick Mill on Mr.. Joe
Hacyney's place, where he intends
making u crop. We hope Mr..
Lambert will b. successful.
Mr.. Sam F. @Cowan, one Of our
most prominent citizens and also
a stock holder in u Machine shop
in Maryville Is going to move to
Maryville near his shop. The peo-
pie Of this place will miss him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-11-07
COLLEGE NOTES.

KIN TAKAHAsHI, '9sl
y. A. PENLAND. IS Editors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
CoAl-Dust ExploSions,

The mining of coal is attended with
many dangers. but none more to be
dreaded than the dust explosions that
are liable TO occur at any instant and
against which, in many instances, not
even the most ordinary precautions are
taken. The air becomes thick with
dust. which by some means comes in
contact with flame, and the fire, spread
ing with uncomfortable rapidity, causes
the most terrific explosions. 1t is
claimed that all danger in this direc-
ton may be removed by carefully
arranged system Of spraying water
through all the passageways- The
wet particles at once fall to the
ground and may be washed away by
falling water or trodden down by the
feet of the miners. Recent investiga-
ton seems TO prove that gas alone pro-
duces comparatively few of the more
dreadful accidents, but that gas and
coal dust mingled make an explosive
compound that is greatly to be dreaded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

wen equipped that not even the king
himself. the most absolute ruler IN the
world, would venture to break them.
Every plane of society in COrea is
pervaded by spirit of associated en-
ergies. The attendants of the temples,
household servants, government EN-
lployes, policemen-an have their dis
ltrict assemblies, their rigidly guarded
barriers against intrusion of outsiders.
One of the most powerful guilds in
Corea is made up chiefly Of women.
This is the guild of the porters, on
whose backs the inland commerce of
tie country is1carried on. The women
nre mostly poor widows or women who
have not been able to marry. Their
muscular occupation in the open air
gives them incredible strength. They
keep up a tremendous amount of cere
snopy among themselves and bow and
scrape and salute along the highways
in the most elaborate fashion. They
nre so powerful, these Amazonian por
tiers. that the government does not in
iterfere with them, and they rather
bully the people, magistrates and Off
GERS In consequence. Their method OF
retaliation when they have received in
suit or injustice is to strike" in body
and retire from the district. That eff
fectuafly tiles up all travel and COM
merce in that region and the authori-
ties quickly see that the porters' griev-
ences are satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05

dashed in after 1t. and by going under
the water short distance he seized
the dynamite stick in his mouth and
swan TO shore. tie considered it n
repetition OF the same sport he had
often enjoyed before. and his idea was
To return the object to his master.
Mr.. Sunderland quickly discovered
that this would never do, and he ran to
fence near by, the dog close on 70
him with the dangerous stuff in his
mouth. John succeeded in getting on
the fence. and would likely have been
blown 10 atoms had not the explosion
occurred before the dog got dangerous
" close. As it was. big hole was
torn ont OF the earth and the fence
torn down for rods near by. but
the man was not seriously injured.
The dog needed no funeral. as not
enough of him could be found 70 make
decent grease spot. Mr.. Sunderland
will satisfy himself with hook and line
a. the future