davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

nos escribe s? NO los recuerda !?
Z Quiere que uno por uno nuestra
pluma los senale Z Quiere que di-
gamos quienen ganan diez en- los
presupuestos, y triunfan Y ahorran
cual 81 ganasen cincuenta ? Duro
serfa diffcil no.
Pues a esos que Sc les descuente:
que nj el General, nj el Obispo Sc Ii
bren de Ia merma, que es equitati-
va, l6gica Y ju8ta.
Ell contribuyente Ali Sc en-
corva de Enero a Diciembre sobre
ell surco ahi recibe en- Ia espalda
e! diluvio de fuego de nuestro sol ;
ah1 prepara ell fruto para los mer-
cados Y ahf lleva a las arcas-nunca
repleta5 porque imitan al tonel de
las Danaides, ell reudimiento de su
eterna batalla con Ia naturaleza
El dueno del aImac6n Y ell dueno
de Ia factor1a son ricos, es verdad /:
pero. a su sombra mil 7 mil familias
consumer el pan cuotidiano, que
ellos reparten Y que es precise po-
nerles en- aptitud de que sigan re
partiendo.
Mueren los empleados en- Ia po-
breza I Viven los contribuyentes
en- el paraiso
Nosotros estamo8 con los que
producer no con los que oprimen:
con los que pagan no con los que
pegan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

sLleva en- So cartera 81 porvenir de
las iustituciones
Puede mas que ell parlamento mis-
NO
Sera curiosa la replica de SagAs ia i
las fan, ,ocherias de su ilustre confirm
ca9te.
Tendran que yer los disparos que diri-
in los Conservatives, que de ia name
"a lastiman su amor propio.
Aunple no es hombre sin mancha
ell que preside el Conseio,
asi, tan COLO y tan viejo,
esperamos la revancha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

Por e aaineio qlss prees1e. porcce ser QUE
mos sejJ0res iac0gtitos del pueblo IL Jaaaa-
Dias, Ue5tdeH 0 arrieRa1u q fi.tl0 de dueH0s Ia
Plaza az t0ros' he esta ciJs id8 como los 9ue
SfscrfbiR0s sOm0s los qite nos ersemos d,e570s
IL dicho e3lfcio por coupra qtte heieramos al
sellor don jose Angelet ante el Notart0 don
Joaquin HayCrQl
10 bacemos presefte q in de eritar otro
e4g1Ho henlos denxaciqdo e hecho ante el Sc
nor JJteg de Instruction del Partido parq q1s
el eulpa5le respofdq ante el TfTbuaql
Ponce, JHnao de 1894
Enrique L6pez, Genafo LOPEZ, Pautale6n
Giral SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
JOSE 4. NEGRON SANJURJo
De IL Htstraei5a P.lsrtorriq,tsaa

De Ia H,tstracj5a Plertorriqtsaq
Va adquiriendo cada dia la lfrica bo-
rinquena notas nuevas, originates, pu-
iiendo asegurarse que de seguir en- 10
futuro de iguol modo la sucesiva apart
ci6n a. bar1os inspira3os en- las palp:-
tantes realdades del m0deYnisno. nues-
TIA poesia lieica sera una de las m5s
completas de hispano america Entre
los poetas i6Venes de la nueva genera
cion que con sus laudables esfuerzos
contribuyen mas efcazmente 4 Ia rege
ner-cion de nuestra poesia lfrica uno de
los mas apreoiables es Negr6n Sanjuro.
Con efectO de espiritu progressive
tendencias ampliamente eciecticas, no
SC nota en- 81 marcadamente determine
da una direction dada, bien sea la deli
cadamente tierna que en- Gordils acusa
Ia doble Influenza francesa v germani
C, va el arranque impetuoso, Gesorde-
nadlsimo y pintoresco de de Diego
en- cue Sc apsreib= q 60 asi como Ia fe-
liz combination dc Ia poesia anialuza
de Ia vibradora nota que Sc exaa de las
iras tropicales. No hay en- el tampoco,
cual le sLcede Munoz Rivera. elrugi-
do impetuoso del leon de la libertad, Ia
poesia vlbrante eaaltecedora de Ia
patria
Negron S9ojarjo es tierno y delicado
ca i 5iempre, correeto en- todas sus com
posiciones, impetuoso valiente en- oca-
stones pero siempre oreinal, origina
tisimo. Como 40 poiia. ueaos de suce-
der, todas los i1A4encias lei m9dcruismo
hen feaclionado sobre su alma, pero el
a, Ia recogido dd15oIes savia &c su
oropio Sc. las TRANSITIONAL. y ha e de elias
die die, = l's'' =
jQuiefe esto deeir qre los otros bar
dos de naestra juventuj literaria no sen
originates con orgiuaIidaI robusta
vigorosisima
NJ; 10 unjco qu- quiere esto desir S
que Negr6n cs menos susceptible de
sentir Ia infuencia extrana y de dearse
avasallar Eor ella.
Los que de5eamos una Hrica borinque
IA g3nuinamente americana criolla.
ponemos toda nuestra esperanza en-
poetas genuinaUe1lte HueStros, de Ia tielra
amada, como Negron Sanjurjo Fran-
cisco Gonzalo Marin
Este u'timo puede decirse Que en
cierto sentiio es mucho mas puertorri-
queno Cue Negron, por mas que inspi
randose el bardo de Sdbana del PaImar
en- 10 p'acido. resulta mas senud8mente
romantico qae 81 baironiano Mario. que
Viviendo siempre agitaio Por las tor
mentas de Ia vida, encarna de mejar
noio "a reaIidai dol5rosisima y palpi-
taote de Ia aAigida colonia.
Ia fofma IS en- Nsgr6n irrcprochl-
bic, al rcv65 de CAST t3dos nuc5tros lie
cos, que Pudieran c7racteri7arse muy
bien por cierto beIIo dcsorden que ha
imPreso "a 81 seIlo sobre nuestra Il
rica.
Pero esta correction de Ia forma no
IS IN obstiouIo para que la fantasia
vuele por los espscios del nundo ideal
En- suma: Negr6n Sanjujo IS IN
poeta que ha obtenido va graudes triun-
fos y a cuaI espera un ,isueHo porvenir
en- nuestras Ietras Patrias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
FINCA RUSTICA.

Sc vende ms en paeb de B.rtos com
puesta de lS6 me.iia euerdas de terreHos
d cafe, guneos, basf fos psstos, morte Y ma
lezas. en- coLdlciones propias por su sue.o
fe til para "A continuation del cnltiva del
&C f4 otr1s frutos Dsta msia hora DO Ia
puoIac'6a e. Il ca,aino que coudnce
M5rov.s. n qE4 4 iutereze pa-de dirigir.e
don Francisco Bon Arroyo a "a du=no
Ion Roman Car eras. 19 M,yo, 1891 n 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
eAfeaa CSOOaa :?

Sc veuden en- Adiuutas 3 fucas de cafe.
DIS de doscientas cusrdas cAda una una
De ochocientasi todas muy eerca del pueblo
con tsrreHo- muy llenos, cohudau las tres
cen rios candalosos. Izualmente otras va
ria- cas- peqat hss. Iamb.en IN burrs
padre. de color negro, eineo amos Dc elad,
p-ocedeute De Portugal, seis media eaar-
tas cnyas Raea Y bsrro - d4eean reaiizar
pr tenor one ausentarse 81 dueno pr fsita
d. Faiud Para infarmes diriQirse 4 don
aaeiscs Gfaltss eE a Assuntas. . ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
LOS QUE PAGAN
YLOS QUE PECAN

Tn amigo nuestro que Sc consa-
gra al magisterio p6blico-tan mez-
quinamente compensate en- sus la
bores nobilsimas, nos dirige la
carta que aparece q continuation !:
'Acabo de leer en- Ia secci6n de A
diestro b siniestro el siguiente parrafo
Nosotros creemos cue, mas Q1te al
enlPleado deborfan guardarse considera-
clones al coutribuy9nte"
No me explico el por que de esa abr
maci6n, tanto mas cuanto que Sc refe-
re q la elimination del por 100 que
cobra el erario los empleados munici
pales 70 Sc, amigo director, que 81 con
tribuyente es un capitalista que pone
en- actividad su fortuna, con el fin de
hacerla producer, tanto para sostener
los servicios que ell Estado, Ia provincial
ell munic pio necesitan. cuanto para
aumeEtar Ia riqueza publica: pero no
es menos cierto que ell inter6s princi
pal de esos contribuyentes conslste en-
aumentar su renta. acrecentar su for
tuna particular: esto es innegah hIe- Aho
ra d1game listed: cu6l es Ell emp!eado
que de tan escaso sueldo ecouomiza pa
ra formar IN capital con cuya ranta
pueda vivir Ninguno: absoiutamente
ninguno. El contri buyente merece toda
ciase de considerations como factor d
fuel "a oRe p8ga los seryicios pubiicos :
pero el empleado merece toda cIase de
conslderaclones porque pasa su vida
prestando esos servicios en- provecho de
los demas el contribuyente aeumula
rentas ell empleado acumula amos Y to
dos mueren eu Ia pobreza. Este es un
tema negotiable que no p.enso des
arrollar en- una carta amistosa" n
ST los empleados fuesen pro
fesores, y solo profesores, nos
otros, lejos de pedir que Sc les des-
contara el cinco por ciento, pedirfa-
mos que Sc les proporcionasen
ampHos medios de subsistir con co
modidad Y con decoro
Los profesores de Puerto-I3ico
merecen una protection decidida,
resuelta, Y precisamente el NAL de
nuestrO regimen consiste en- que Ia
ensenanza p6blica nj Sc cuida, nj Sc
alienta, nj Sc retrihuye
Pero los maestros estan en- mino-
ria Y no consumer nj Ia vig6sima
parte de los tributos que ell contri-
buyente lle7a a las cajas del tesoro.
Son una especie de residue, que va
quisieran eliminar nue8tros sabios
6 ilustres administrators.
En- general el empleado es una
carga Sirve 10 menos que pUede y
va siempre tras el aumento de su
asignaci6n mensual. Excepciones
eXisten: pero no abundan
De zanganos estan llenos las of
cinas donde hay bastante con seis
ofciales, Sc nombran ounce. Esos
mas logran derecho electoral esos
mas nutren las burocratica8 falan-
ges reaccionarias.
6Que no enriqueceu? Que no
prosperan {? 4 Y los de las aduanas ?
Z Y los de los registros de Ia pro
piedad ? 4 Y los que perciben vein
ticinco mil, diez mil, seis mil cua-
tro mil duros en- moneda sonante +?
Z Y los que giran letras sobre Ma
drid d cada paso Y los que Sc
retiran 4 viyir de sus rentas GUAM
tiosfsimas
No les oonoce ell amigo leal que
q No estampamos eI nomOre que autorizs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
Sc VENDE

UH solar els III chile IL IL Eshrlia
de esta ciudaa, Sc encuentra en- medic
de las propiedadcs dc dan Josf Tlia y
d5j5q EsequeIa Fa<qtes mide 5 con
Il.
FL qac % Otteyece pieede aryrse 4
don X UIpiaa0 Colon L d9H UIces
Garcia
o1-0e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

trial ofrece al pals generoso en- que
form6 una familia distinguida. bien
merece que Ell pals Sc fjs en- 6l y 6l
corresponds con largura
FEVRIER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
Rodriguez tlene raz6n;
81 h'zo va So eyoluci6n,
81 Is recibier0n "a,
el esta bien donde esta:
donde reparten turron.

Contestan3o el mini.tro d. Ultra oar
al sanador autoaomista sen5r Gouzs
! IL, aijo que csta1do LIS yetormas az
Iaya pendieHtes d. discussion en- Il Con
greS0. creJt j3Yespgtu2s0 erp0ner sabre ella,
So criterj0 personal
Una saii4a mas manos habiI
Ministr5 era Manray pudo, sin faltar
a los respstos par.amentarios defender
cou 1mp-ta sus reformas. hacer.a
question de gabinete, caer con elias en-
glorioso desastre contlnuar s1sten-
tando en q b.Lco rojo 10 qos su9tento
ep Il barrio aza
b cerra aeyade ina declaraei6n p9r
- nj mo que el Gobierno aplaza uaa
resolac6n
! "a puelen los sena1ores eubauos
dirigt pregnutas.
S. lis satisfara con subterfugios s.
dira qae los ptoyectos de Maura tienen
su esp ra Sc 5omsra tempo y al fin
las O. onias quedar8u a Ia luna De Va
Ienoia
No nos enganan nunca las promesas;
por ofrocer, ofrecen lo8 pol1ticos cuanto
men mas de 10 cue tienen: a Ia ho
IA IL cum pHF. cQmpiifltn pues no Pc
70 hsn 10 fatar los respotos que de
b.n / Ia Camara?
Conoc;endolos muy bien.
como ergotistas perfectos
que guardian el ten con 'en,
Maura dice a sus proyectos
RequicScant az pace AnaeH.
Don Antouio C5novas del Castillo ha
dicho en- el Congreso, voz plena, que
no tolerara que Sc lieyen cabo los ira
tados 10 comercio con Aiemania
Jasds
Y que dee don Pfax4des
Con sus mayo,ft- coolies, con sus re
cursos Y sos e trategias. va parmitir
que ell moRstyuo Sc alec asi, sin mas nj
mas, sobre los poderes pdblicos, Y dicte
~us 6rienes 6 imporga su capricho au-
toritario y convierta d partido fusio
Vista ente~o en- ma c0mParsa de ridi
culos histriones
CualQuiera pensaria que de 10 alto
ap yam a 7enor Canovas en- sas desaho-
COS De Jupiter tonante.
Es e ahora el arbitro- supreme Je
os destinos de Espana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
Sc yende 8 Sc arrienda

les ,q1e suscr55e53 deenaz Is l. p'aza a.
s Anglet ante 81 notario d. Juara- Daz
don Ramon Rodriguez fscha ds Ms1zo \
pos esionada judic aim-rte en- el dia de- hoy,
venden arrieudan deha plazs sitaa6a 81
unos de los solares del doctor Vidal freut
Ia Plaza 5a Ia Aboici6u. FL que Ia intere
ce ue le dirij.rse su7 du- nos en- Juana
Diaz, en- esta redacc'6a, uformara
r. COrrerds Ca
Ponce JUNO 6 de 1884. S-vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

@ No estampamos el nomore que autoriza
esta carta porque carecemos de autorizaci6n
Conserve el inc6guito, 81 gusta, 81 buen com
patricia que nos Ia envIa.-N. re Ia Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

N6lico- -drecor-DoN ENRIQUE RAM DE Ia RUBrA
Administrators sREs. Juno n. CHARDoN FIER,rlSo
Q"d0 ra Ia topa7r 7 De 1854 Daouts t27ls 0ca-
ct15e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
4 DlESTRO Y SINIEsTRO

Diz que don Enrique Rodriguez
Go1zalez. doctor en- Medicina, gran
elector en Penuelas. representa- q sus
correligjonarios. los incondicioaales, en-
la Junta magma del ocho de JUNO
Era antes libsral entusiasta, puerto
riqueno viril, patricia de intelig-ucia
y de hb.a: hoy es cat8cumeno de Can
grejos sifve 4 las 6cdenes de Ylllar
iDios eterno!
Il como decaen los caractere !! y
como bajan, peldano peldano, Ia agria
cuesta de Ia aposta-ia, uuos pocos hjos
de esta terra desdichada.
Un nombre mas en- las notas tr;stes
de nuestros cuatro Iustros De combate
Landron, Afau Cordero, ZsvaIa,
Grau Goenaga, Rodriguez ..-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16
LIT ATU a

Emilio Sc Ia casada con julia; ticue
amos y es abogado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

BAH
La lista es intermipable
Junto a nosotros ii Sc infuye nj Sc
medra.
Junto a Ubarri. las oapongia- 10
destinos, el amparo de los gobiernos,
una casi inmunidad y una protection
sin mascara.
Con nosotros eI sacrifice en- aras de
la pstria
Con Ubarri el gasto de mandar, de
bolGr, de colearse con Intendentes Y
Generates. de asistir a las rece pciones,
de predominant en- las aldeas. .-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-16

FEvRIER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22

shots among its students, who keep the
table Of that institution well supplied
with game.
Fifteen hundred acres Of prunes is the
amount planted to that fruit, ia Lin
C Iln county.
Clothesllne pirates are at work in
Baker City. Several lines have been
visited recently.
Two or three bridges near Ca bury
and portion Of dam at the sawmill
were washed ont by hig1 water
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. w Howe cele.
brated their fiftieth wedding snniver
sary at their homs in Creswell yester-
day afternoon.
Clerk of the Butesville school district,
A. II. Cove, was In the city and re
ports that Buttesville will build $4,000
school house.
In Paris, Id no, another Jack the
Ripper, has appeared He disembOwels
cattle. They uie, after several days Of
fearful agony.
Mr.. G. E. Haskins, Of Springbrook,
has made an interesting discovery Of
feeding Gull prunes to hogs. He reports
good success.
II. &. Foster, of Tacoma, recently
shipped a 80 foot fir pole to Kansas
army post, where IL will be usei for
ignal purposes.
The young men Of Heppner will, IN
the future. have to abstain from smok-
Sing cigarettes. chewing tobacco, and
pltting on tue Il ,Dr in church.
p. II. Kruse, formerly a rancher r.
Eastern Washington, wants $50 0O0
from tue city Of Seattle, for Injuries re.
,eived Of badly negl+oted street.
Capt, A. B. Smith has employed b
. McCulIOch to survey the route from
rants Pass to the ctYes In the north
,ru portion Of Josephine COUNTY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
aonir an Amrtorer..

Close by a prosperous church in Ger
tain town is a district known as "Ten
nessee Town" populated entirely by ne
groes.. The pastor Of the church hat
long made efforts to organize classes oi
the young colored boys for the purpose
Of giving them instruction in literary
and scientific topics. He was only part.
ly successful Nothing that he could
get for the entertainment OF amusement
of the restless, idle lads seemed to have
any effect on them.
He tried magic lanterns and legerde-
main, and all kinds Of clubs" but felt
that he was not succeeding in the least.
At last he purchased a small box of
chemicals, and practiced list of ex-
periments, and announced an illus
trated lecture on THE Wonders Of Lit
tie Things"
The little hall was packed with an en-
thusiastic audience, and the experiments
were successful. Curious to know the
reasons for the large attendance on this
particular occasion, the long suffering
lecturer called up one of the brightest
lads at the close Of the entertainment
and questioned him.
"What made so many boys come out
to the lecture tonightT
ii specs kase we lowed you was
gwine ter blow yosef up!"
WHAT Do the boys want to see mo
blown upY"
mo, sah." with a grin. But dey
years bout your speriments, an dey
wants ter see what might gwine ter
happenr'
Don't you know there's no danger
with these things if they are rightly
handledT'
"Yes. sab; but we knowed youse
only an amytowerI"
That was the last chemical lecture in
the course, - Youths Companion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
A SlAMEsE SPECTACLE.


The Barbarlo Pomp and Splendor of the
March of the Elephants.
The magnificent temple elephant de-
scends the long flight Of steps in gor-
g9ous STAGE caparisons Of scarlet and
gold presented by the king of Siam and
bearing the golden shrine of the sacred
tooth under golden howdah. A score
of attendants walk at the side, support
ing lofty cloth Of gold canopy outlined
with lamps and flowers Snowy pumes
rise behind the Tapping ears. and tur-
baned mahouts kneel on the richly
masked head a@l lean against the gilt
columns Of the howdah, holding peacock
| feather fans and scarlet umbrellas edged
with tinkling golden bells. The temple
band leads the way, the barbaric strains
Of music being accompanied by the
clashing cymbals and rafting castanets
Of hundIe ed whirling dancers.
The dignifed Kandyan chiefs walk in
glittenng ranks before the mighty ele-
phant which occupies the post of honor,
his small eyes twinkling through the red
aud golden mask of the huge head which
towers above the multitude, and his
enormous tusks guided carefully by the
temple servants to prevent accidental
damage from their sweeping ivory
curves. The 80 elephants Of the process
sion walk three abreast, ridden by officials
in muslin robes and embroidered scarfs
Of sacred red aud yellow, and holding
golden dishes heaped with rice cocoanut
and flowers, the consecrated offerings Of
the Buddhist religion,
Each trio of elephants is preceded by
band Of music u troop of dancers and
"A crowd of gaudily clad natives, with
blazing torches and scarlet banners.
Sometimes "a baby elephant trots along
by his mothers side as a preliminary ed
ucation in the future duties OF his sacred
calling and seems terrified by the noise
and glare, which in no way disconcert
the imperturbable dignity of his elders.
Round and round the wide area OF the
temple precincts the gigantic animals
move with the slow and stately tread
which allows ample time for the wild
evolutions of the macy dances perform
cd before each advancing line, The
splendor Of the barbauo pageant har-
with the vivid oolorng OF native |
life and landscape, The red glare OF a /
thousand flaming torches flashing back /
from the gorgeous trappings OF the no. /
bio elephants, the dark faces OF the /
bounding dancers, the waving fans aud 4
floating banners, the wild bursts OF |
savage music aud The oriental hrilliancy
II the many colored crowd. contrasting
with the lewel,d costumes 81 Kandyan
'hiefs and the yellow robes of the Bud.
hist priesthood. render tho Imposing
ceremonial a picture of unprecedented
.-CoFnhill Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
While You Wait.

Block your hat while you wait, I"
was long familiar sign. Then an
enterprising shoemaker in the Bow.
cry applied the idea to the other ex,
tremity of the human body He an,
nounced that he would mend your
shoes while you waited, and his ex-
ample has been followed, as the hat
ter's had been, by many. Now all
the rest of the body is provided for
by tailor whose sign reads; Have
your clothes pressed while you wait.
1t is only 81 sult. First class work
done. Ne York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
NEWS NOTES.

-Four Chlnamen have been deported
from Tacons.
A charity ball at Whateome, Wash.
netled S2o0 80.
The Washington state prohibition
alliance mst la Seattle, last week.
The ferry-bOat at Chelan, Wash, has
b'en laid up on account OF runntug
lce.
One hundred and eighty.ons China.
men thus far have registered at Baker
Cty.
Douglas county Popullsts have leas q
. column ia each ~ the two ROseburg
papers.
Two bridges 40 oss The Grande Ror de
aud the dan just above Perry, were
swept away.
II Il reported that thirty saloon
keepers Of Portland vii not take out
license.
Nj Angel college his some crack
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
Kniser and nIonsirnor.

In connection with the gift of the
grand cross of the Order of the Crown
by the Emperor William to Mgr. della
Volpe, the grand master of the house
hold of the pope, it was remarked in the
Italian papers that by so doing the en-
peror showed a remarkable spirit Of for
giveness. On the kaiser's first visit to
the pope he let his helmet fall. Mgr.
della Volpe Immediately stopped to pick
it up. At the same moment the emperor
stopped also, and their heads came in
violent contact, putting the gravity Of
all present to a severe test. 1t required
the utmost presence of mind on the part
of Mgr. della Volpe to refrain from put
ting his hand to his damaged pate, but
he has not hesitated since to proclaim
the emperor the most hard headed mon.
arch in Christendom. Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
What Cured Him. .

III tnrbed, uistutbe with p In oppressed
No sltep, 40 e,t was dre"d.u est
Su h rr 70 tn enslHTvu u III?
Sspepsia al night, a uHy,
IL rel y So me nud ,oine 10 .tHy;
Ir y, guess Sod, tn n, wutt cured hin?
II was DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That IL the great cure fuI
Headche, Scrufula, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Disease, Liver Compliant ana Genera
Debility. An inactive Liver meau-
poisoned blood; KIduey disorder means
poisoned blood; Constipation meaus
poisoned blood. Hhe great uutidule for
impure blood is DR.. P,erces Golden
Medical Discovery. Acting directly
upOu the affected organs, Restores then,
10 their normal conditions. rne,, DIS
cOvery" guaranteed u benefit or cure
In ali cases Of disease ior which ii IL re-.
commented, or money paid for IL Will
be promptly refunded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
Bimetalism WIN Do Il.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-sir William Hen
~ HOuldswUrth, member of parlla.
nent for Manchester, conservative,
speaking at Dundee, declared that un-
Ill blmetalism was adopted by all ccuu.
tries commerce would not receive ANY
permanent benefit. England, lie added,
WAS the only country in Europe which
refused To adopt LimeIalism. He tx
pressed the hope this government
would cooperate with other govern.
nents IN AZ effort to secure IA more per
mauenl system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-22
OREGON CHILDREN AID SOCIETY.

We have been favored with an ad-
vance copy Of the 9th annual report oil
the Oregon ChildreD's Aid society from
which we gleam following facts:
The report Of the secretary Of this Sa-
lem Orphans Home Is for the year
closing Dec. 81, 1893:
Durin the past year, twenty children
have been cared for. These children
are from various COUNTIES Of the state,
Marion, Polk, josephine, Linn, Lant,
Clatsop, Baker. Umatilla and Gillian
The members constituting the board
Of managers for the Oregon Children
Aid society, are as follows: Mrs. John
Mimic, sr., president; Mrs. w. w. Mar
tin. yice-president; Mrs. J. j. Murphy,
treasurer; Mrs. Il. B. McEIrOy, secIe-
tary; Mrs. Y r. MoOdy, Mrs. u. w.
Johnson, Mrs. X. A. Miller, Mrs. e n
Cook. Mira. r. =. w dl.tee, Mrs. j. B.
Stump, Mrs. fl. p. Miuto, Mrs. 2. {.
Knight.
Persons wishing information regard
Jog the orphans home ut Salem, Orr
Ron, may address the secretary VIII"
will take pleasure in answering tit
same.
Following is the report Of the treas
urer, MIS-. J j. Murphy. Of Salem:
raEAsuaER oREGoN CHfLDREN'E AID socu'
TY, 1868.
DIR.
Ian |. To balance from last year------s NO ~
40 cash re 'eived from statt- ~! w.
Tocash received rom secretary lb) W
Sj275 81
CIR.
ny cash paid household com----------s az 5O
~ cash aid lnatro ,------------------ W
By cash paid fJr inci len iuls----.-----
Balance ON nand----------------.----- 1oi 20
$3.50 81