davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

Leonard Calvin has accepted position
in tae Clearwater drug store al Ciear-
water, kau.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
WORKED THE BANK
YOUNG SWINDIER OPERATE IN
WICHITA WITH kUCCE.

He Is Studious and Religious Appar.
entity, and Imposes on Mr.. Fritch,
Who Recommends Him, to His
Own Sorrow and That OF
the Wichita National
After Getting Over a
Thousand Dollars
He Steals Quiet
1y Away.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
CUT HIM ALL UP
NAN RAID A CHICKEN COOP
WITH BLOODY RESULT

He is Overtaken by the Negro Owner,
Pursued Three Blocks, and Then
Knocked SensclesS With .
Club, Full Of Jagged and
Rusty Nails-City phys
ician Holman Fears
the vertebra Of
His Back is
Fractured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14

ss traee Of the erezdfal disease. Preysszs -
szSinx the rsedscsss her eyessrh1 Was ssscted
nsIt row she eza see perfectly. IL e5zsss-fAssa
with Hoof' ssT 81 fsaris-a We ave assd n.oe
Vegetable PEssx- ard aa3 tssesr TIE b<s2 AEA
NAzlA GRIFFIN, Xes4a. ii;scoss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-14
Only a Scar Remains
ecrofuia Cured Blood Purified by
Hocd's Sarsaparitla.


rors,ea with that complaint ssree esf,Sho<s1.
Ard since k<r cure she has nsTer sera wsfncz
bottle Of ESoz's SzSsaf@tsIss Ia ths hcEss- we
commenced giving il "a sarah aesozs cSe ys>f
AGO. AID L iazs ces3aeret The rssn-ns ssss,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
NO. IS.
IT .ouubforN 'N'-~''

County would have that honor.
| QIaughter.)
General lEllerbe said that Aiken's
Game Cock has lost some of his fea.
theirs recently and has been fighting
something like dung hill. lie told
how he had been blistering his Cousin
> ohm and how John had not been bills.
tering him In return, like Game Cock
ought to. Ills humorous remarks about
Evans we're greeted with laughter and
some applause. What he said was In
the best of humer and a number of the
game cocks were heard to remark: IL
declare would vote for him If Evans
was not running"
Ellerbe said that as Evans Is goirp
to carry so few counties be did
not begrudge him Aiken. 1t was
right that Aiken should vote for
him. EIlerbe invited all tho people
to visit him In the Executive Mansion
at Columbia.
personal explanation to day. He read
an article from the Aiken times headed
An Infamous Shame" This article
charged that the Conservatives tried to
induce the Reform Executive Commit.
tee last week to call off the Refom con-
Yention. 1t charged that Ellerbe, TIN
dal AID Pope had endorsed this scheme
by signing petition to call the con.
vention off He had never signed any
such petition and he wanted the editors
or the paper to tell where they got their
information.
General Ellerbe said that a number
of papers friendly to Evans have been
slandering him (IIllerbe) He did not
think this method Of warfare just or
fair.
At o'clock this afternoon the cam.
paigners lett for Edgelleld and will
spend the night there. Two Thousand
people are excepted to be at the meet
ing at old Edgefield to morrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26

dressed In silks and satins before 1890
and had discriminated against some Of
their nephews. These nephews had
lipally kicked against the way their
antis were dividing out the property
and rebelled. Now the poor antis have
no silks and are In bad fix. This
humorous story Of the Governor was
met with shouts Of applause.
The Governor did not forget to say
something about Butler. He jumped
on Butler for spending last night at
Allendale-"that nest" as the Cover.
nor calls it-instead of coming to
Barnwell.
During the last ton minutes of the
Governors speech 1t had been raining
hard. The crowd, however, like those
which had stood in the rain else W here,
would have stood there until not dry
shred was left on man to hear Till
man steak.
BUTLER SPEAKS
Senator Butler was introduced with
the water falling In torrents. Colonel
Mixson held an umbrella over him.
l understand that the Senator had
some pretty junicy things to say to
IIllman II the rain had not shut him
OF. 1 expect that he will turn them
loose at Aiken to day. Butler did not
speak over two or three minutes. Re-
ferriug to Tillman's story Of the Uncles
and Ants, he said that Tillman does
not want peace. He cannot live In clear
water but has to keep the stream mudy
to exist.
Butler was occasionally Interrupted
by loud cheers for Tillman.
The campaign party left here this
afternoon for Aiken, to morrow's place
OF meeting. Some of the campatgners
Will stop at Allendale until tomorrow.
General Rlchbourg went to Denmark
to spend the night with his friend Ro.
we'll, editor Of the Denmark Times.
Mr.. ROwell is the first Reform editor
who nominated General Rtchbourg for
AdJutant General. w. w. PRICE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
1SlOwn To Ar f,lg.

poRTsMoUTH. Eng, July 10.-A ter.
rlble accident, resulting In the death Of
seven men, occurred here this morning.
n Trinity house boat, having a crew
or seven train wreckers on board, were
engaged In blowing up the wreck OF
Yatch Rsalia, In Salient, as the wreck
annmer, which will never be known, u
dynamite cartridge exploded, and killed
seven men, and shatterlng the boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
KANSAS E. S. A. MEETS.
A Bitter Fight is to Be Made on Mrs. Johns
Who Won't Resign.

A Bitter Fight is to BE Made Mrs. Johns
Who Won't Resign.
WINFIELD, Kan, Dec. 6.-The eighth
annual meeting of the Kansas Equal
Suffrage association bids fair to be more
Interesting than any of the other seven,
and unless some unusual steps are taken
il will be the liveliest by far. When wo-
men disagree it means more than when
doctors disagree, and the admOnitions
that are being exchanged about making
the convention harmonious and we'll be-
haved meet with the approval Of All
delegates, but every one makes a mental
reservation that ''if so and so happens"
she will "speak her mind
The fight that has been made against
Mrs. Laura n. Johns, president Of the
Equal Suffrage association, on account
Of her partisan work in the Republican
association, will eliminate in this con
ventfon, and. according to Mrs. Johns
supporters, she will not resign for fear it
will be taken as an acknowledgment of
the charges against her. Her right
bowers are determined TO elect her now
as q vindioation. The anti-Johns women
are willing to accept a Republican wO-
man as president, but they stipulate that
she shall do no partisan work
The first session began this morning
in the Methodist church, and after the
appointment of committees and the an
nuaI address Of the president report
from the district presidents was heard,
and they are all Johns women. Mrs.
Ruth T. Durgin represents the First dis
trict; DR.. s. G. Hall, Second district;
Helen Il Kimber Third district; 5. A.
ThurstOn, Fourth; May b. Brown, Fifth;
A. A. Welch, sixth, and Caroline Denton,
Seventh. This afternoon Mrs. Alice l..
David of Leroy will read paper on the
lessons Of the campaign, and a general
discussion Of the following important
question viii occupy considerable Of the
inc: Resolved, that the State +. ). A
lsks the legislature to resubmit the
oman suffrage amendment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Patti Rosa Company, a Summer
BLIZZARD and Jane at the Grand
Gladys Wallis, who viii appear at the
Grand on Saturd ay night with Joe Cav
thorne and the old Patti Rosa company
in "a Girls Way" is under the manage
ment of John w Dunn, who is known as
a very successful manager, having been
PATHS manager for several seasons.
This is Miss Wallis first season.
"a Girls Way" Is from the pen Of
Blanche Marsden.
Tomorrow night the patrons Of the
Grand viii have an opportunity to get
caught in "a Summer Blizzard" mu-
steal farce comedy that halls from St
Louis. Miss Nelly Rosebud is the star
The many people who liked sJane"
last year viii be glad to hear that it is
coming again this season and VIII be at
the Grand on Thursday evening, the
18th. This company is under the man
agement Of Gustave Frohman. Jennie
1eamans is not playing at all this year,
but the cast is said to be good one.
German Comedy at the rayvford.
James A Riley viii be at the Craw-
ford on Monday and Tuesday nights of
next week in German dialect comedy, ia
the piece called "A German Soldier"
Riley is not new to the part, and it is
said he has a good company. The prices
Will be %, % and 90 cents. Allison r.
sears, son Of T. c. Sears. the Ottawa
politician Of long ago. is with the com
PAW as musical director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
TELEPHONE HIS HAT.
A silk Hat That was Actually Talked
Ihrough. lsnt Not ~ It's OMneE.

A silk Hat That was Actually Talked
Through, 1sut Not BY It's Owner.
CHICAGO, Dec. "a peculiar story Of
alleged blackmau and unique detective
work in which a portable tele phone
figured prominently. was developed to-
day, in the case Of Attorney Charles
Ioas. who was held in heavy bonds by the
United States commissioner. Writ
charged with sending objectiona bic
letters through the mails
the plaintiff, DR.. Peter JAMS, a promi-
nent physician, had for long time. &C
cOrding to his story, been paying Ioas
varying sums for the suppression of
disagreeabIe bit of private history and
was finally driven 10 desperation when
his wife received a letter from the law
yer9
Ioas, the doctor said. frankly admitted
writing the letter, when no Witnesses
were present, but denied all knowledge
Of it when others we're about. At last
at the advice of Attorney Luther Latin
Mills, DIR. JAMS fitted a small telephone
in his silk hat with a slender gold wire
trailing behind which connected with q
telephone outside the lawyers Office. at
which TWO receivers were stationed, a
detective and 2 stenographer.
Entering the lawyers office Dr. JAMS
declares he easily induced Ioas to again
admit that he had written the letter and
demanded more money. Then DR.
JAMS exhibited his telephone, explained
to the asIounded lawyer that he had
been talking through the doctors hat
and armed with this evidence secured
the arrest The case viii be tried short
~ by the United States authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
HERE Is SARCASM
A Stenographer's Reply to Cen
erous Offer
MADE In a WANT ADVERTISEMENT.
a Competent Typewriter OTered the
Magnificent sum or SO Month.

= Competent Typewriter offered the
Magnificent sum or $50 Month.
The stenographers Of Topeka have
been greatly amused at this .ad-'' found
in the Want column of a Topeka paper
this week.
ANIEn-A stenosrapher Tor a month.
writer. Address A. b. D. b. =. care 81 TINS once.
The idea of paying so "a month for
the quality of help desired, so Impressed
young stenographer Of the Santa re
Offices who ~ of a sarcastic turn Of
mind, that this letter was mailed ia re-
- b. c. d.. E.
"DEAR SrR:-I have in mind an excel
lent young man whom I think Will ill
the bill 10 the letter. lie is - wears Of
ents, thus all money falling into his pos
session viii be clear gain. He has the
reputation while at home of being very
orderly, Industrious, aud economical in
the use Of profane language. As he is
Eal and 0I good appearance, he would
make good ornament for your Office.
II have spoken to him about this mat
ter, and he tells me that should he be ia
vored with the appointment he would
be pleased % have you dismiss one or
tWo az your employees and janitor, a. he
would be willing To rustic boxes or heavy
once material, OF scrub the door in his
leisure moments when he is not engaged
as stenographer. lie also informs me
that he would hesitate about taxing
twenty I'VE dollars as X wholesale
rate for months services as he
might be accused of bank robbery. or
should he let the fact escape that
he had so much money about him he
might be waylaid, and If he was only
getting $50 be would not lose So much
and he is very reiuc ant in taking more
than he feels he has earned. I have AL
most persuaded him TO accept the amount
you offer for he is q good sprinter and a
hard man 70 beat with the gloves. on. and
you might want him to do collecting of
small bills before and after Office hours
and that would be highly pleasing to
him
The young man is an expert on the
typewriter, aud can take dictation at the
FaAa PA @~5 words per minute. He can
also speak and write huently English
r rench, German, and several other
lang uages, and there would be no
ASsitancy IN taking your dictation
even "A your descendants had "A little
mixture m foreign blood 1 would offer
the suggestion that you get another die
sa-of 70 help you DURING your most busy
hours, as IL viii give him the necessary
P1Aclice ana add much to the lustre and
length Of your letters
II feel confident this rre,,i,.z r,-rr,4,7 rr
- al1 your requirements, and by faith
HI work and long hours could coma ,ar,,
near earning the stipend Won offer ~
go Meet me at the head Of Onincv
street tonight at midnight and 7 viii IN
Eoduce the gentleman to YOU. and Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Companies Organized To do Business
Kansas Granted Charters.

Companies Organized To do business in
Kansas Granted Charters
The following new corporations have
filed their charters at the Office Of the
secretary Of state:
The Columbia Coal Mining company
Of Chetopa, Kansas Capital stock 500
OO0 Directors Q. Hall W. 5.
Maioney, o. j. Nichols, James b. era
ham, Daniel c. Finn. James p. Campbell
and Chas. L. McClung
The Afro American Labor and Benev-
Olent association of Leavenwortb. This
association proposes to engage ia chart
able work and it has no capital stock.
The directors are A. w. Hopkins, S. r
Lowry, William Coleman, George An
derson. J. II. Taylor, Squire Williams
and G. W. II. Ross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
DEBS Will BE THERE.

VIII Ask Endorsement at the Denver
Federation of Labor Meeting.
DENVER, Dec. cit is announced that
Eugene Debs, president Of the American
Railway union. will attend the conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of La
Dor IN Denver next week, and viii en-
deavOr TO secure an endorsement OF his
plan to amalgamate labor organizations
into one vast federation, to be known a.
the United Federation Of Working
Men"
He will also ask the convention to ap-
prove last summers strike. This viii
probably be strongly opposed by Samuel
Com pers, president Of the American
federation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

versity papers unless they are all consol p
idated into one
In the society column Of the Topeka
Capital Of Sunday there was an eIabo-
rate writeup Of a swell wedding. The
paper mentioned everyone connected
with the affair save the bridegroom, and
never once even intimated who he was.
In a case of that kind the bridegroom
cuts mighty little figure yway.-Law-
renee Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
FRIENDS OF ARMENIA.
They Ask the President and Gar TO Inter
fere with Turkey

BosToN. Dec. 6,-The society of the
Friends Of Armenia Of this city today be-
dent Of the United States and to he car
OF Russia. asking them to interfere to
prevent the further slaughter Of Armen-
ians by the Turks and secure reparation
for the blood already shed. The paper
will be carried to st. Petersburg by
special Representatives Of the society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
"a
Capital Grocer
Popular Low Price Grocery,
100 East Sixth Stree

Prices to thing over if money is at j.
object to you.
% lbs fine n. O. Granuiated sugar, 81
lbs Navy Beans, 2Jc.
100 lbs good Flour, $110-
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen, zoe.
lbs pure Buckwheat 25c
100 10 sack pure Buck wheat, $275.
= gal can Syrups. 35c.
Oil or Gasoline, per gallon, Toe.
10 lbs Hominy, 25c.
Finest Colorado Potatoes, Coo, in large
quantities, less.
Small box Soda Crackers, 10c.
gal keg pure Cider Vinegar $115.
3 cans Jams IN tin. 25c.
3 lbs Rice, 25c.
Japan Tea per 10. 25c, lbs. S1.00.
Oolong Tea, per Id, zoe, Q lbs, $1.00-
Gunpowder Tea, per lb, 25c, los. 500
Sour Kraut, per quart, sc.
lbs soc Coffee. $1O1
3 cans 15c Corn. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

can tie a rope around his neck and lead
him to your little den.
Trusting you viii treat this as conf
Dental. and wishing you future pros
perity, l remain yours very truly,
sF q IL J. J"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

The Order Of Railway Conductors at
their meeting IN Newton this week
elected officers as follows: C. c., H A.
Woodcock; Asst C. G., F. A Murphy;
l. >, f III. Judd; o. :. H. E Worten
burg; secretary and Treasurer, A. q.
Whitford; delegate to Atlanta convention,
l. F. Elliot; alternate, G. ". Ross. .
Impartial critics pronounce the Slay-
ton Jubilee Singers one Of the best com
binations Of jubilee singers ever heard
on the concert stage. W ashburD chapel
Friday evening, December 7th- Library
hall Saturday evening, Decem Der Sth
New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
DONNELLY SICK OF 1T.
The Minnesota Populist Sage Retires
from Political Life

The Minnesota Populfst Sage Ketires
from Political Life
ST. PAUL, Dec. 6.-Ignatius Donnelly
in his resignation of the presidency of
the State Farmers alliance says:
Il feel that have too much to do, and
that the work should 60 into more youth
full and energetic hands. 1 have done
my part. l desire for the rest Of my life
to devote myself to literary work and to
do writing for the columns of the Repre-
sentative. God seems to have decreed
that l should never possess any high pO-
sition from which 1 could carry out my
ideas for the good Of the human family.
Even the privilege of working for
reform in the narrow field of the
legislature of the state is denied me.
With a brain busy with schemes for the
welfare of men, and a heart full of ben
evolent impulses l am left as utterly
powerless as if I had been transferred
bodily to the remotest Wilds Of Alaska
Corporate power has built wall Of ire
around me through which l cannot pass
But at least, through the columns of the
Representative, l can reach out and in
huence the minds of men in this state, as
through my books 1 have been able to
rouse millions all over the world from
their torpor. And SO when L pass the
dark gates [ shall not, I trust, go with
hands altogether empty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
Rerre, LIttIe G5ant Iii

Are the most complete pill on the mar
ket, besides being the cheapest. as one
pill il a dose, and forty doses in each
bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give
satisfaction BY w. r. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

If your hair IS thinning and fading
use Ayers Hair Vigor. It restores color
and vitality.
Good Work d0ns ~ lue Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

Russian Forces on Turkish Frontier.
LONDON, Dec. 6-An Odessa dispatch
to the Times records large increase Id
the Russian force along the Turkish
frontier This is supposed to account
for the disturbed state Of Armenia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06
3 up the Peerless

AT Washburn Friday evening and Ii
brary hall Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

Slayton's Jubilee Singers at Washburn
College Dec 2. Library hall Dec. 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

q majority viii be found N favor d
SHOWS Pine ExPectorant" for Coughs
and Colds. For sale by all druggists
Price 20 and SOC bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

Window Glass at Holmes Drug Store.
d.. Addis kestsE 1t Dutt0n House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

The Slayton's are the best troupe of
Jubilee Singers on the road If you love
Negro Melogy hear them at Washburn
Chapel Dec. 7th, at Library hall Dec. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

The programme given by the Slayton
jubilee Singers viii consist Of Solos.
Duets. Choruses and Humorous oeIec-
lions Washburn Chapel Dec. 2. Library
hail Dec. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

The Slayton Jubilee Singers are meet
ing with great success everywhere. They
will give one Of their splendid concerts
at Washburn Chapel, Friday Dec 9TH,
and one at Library hall Saturday Dec s.
Don't fan to hear them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-06

New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-19
BUGBNID EBIGDL GONZALBZ

Procurador de n.tnlero de esta ctadad, hdcs
palbEco por medic de! prese,ste anHscio qse de-
tfyitiUanente ha .tJado So TestdencsG en- esta
Ciudad, y ofrece s4s serricsos profesionales en-
la Gale de Isabel stlnsero 10. Al propto tempo
Sc e,scargard e.. 10 sscesico, el que suscri6e
de toda cIase de erpedientes de jurisdiction
voluntarIa, de asistir jnscios cerbales. del
ayregl0 de testnu,entarfGs ab-intestato y de
toda clase de assrtos biem sean jtsdieiales prs
Uados.
Aceptar6 tambie4 con'isiones para Ia COM
pra y rerta de JfHcas, para adntssastrar las Hr
banas. cobr0r pensiones reTtGs. v presentGr
al Jt4sgado los erhortos q despachos q4e ese
objeto Sc k reHitdn los Registros Nercan-
til Y dc Ia Propiedad los docamentos que le sean
co,tfados con ese nm.
Poncs, Ensro de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-19
NOTICIAS

De Trujiilo alto nos escribe nuestro agen-
te que ALI no llegan con regularidad los pa
quotes de LA DEMoCRAcIA y que no sc re-
ciban nunca tres n1meros seguidos.
Nos asegura tambien que esas faltas no
consisten en- aquella administration, que
despacha con escrupuloso esmero toda la
Y, nosotros, perjudicados por la persis
tencia de los vicios del correo. en- vano in
sistimos en- nuestras reclamaciones.
Suplicamos que Sc nos tenga al corriente
de las faltas sucesivas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-19
Al puA1ico

D. J. P. Peraldi, sgente peral represen-
tante en-. esta Isla del CrlA1 d. Eparg,,e.
fundado en Paris. desde 1888, rue Tentadour
no 6, participa 81 numerosa clientela en-
esta cindad, fuera de ella, que en- breves
diss Sc hallara de regreso de su excursion,
pudiendo las personas que deseen adquirir
explicaciones L obligaciones de dicha empire
"a Credit d. Epargne, dirigirse don Artist
des SimonpietrS Gale de la Salud No 5, qu;en
queda autorizado debidsmeute para repre-
sentarle.
porce. Dieieaab.e 30 1909. fa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-19
Ojo al aviso

Por el presente hago constar: que por es-
critura otorgads ante el notario de Juana
Daz don Ramon Rodriguez con fecha 10 de
Enero de 1894, he revocado ell poder gene
raj que con fecha de Agosto del ano pro
ximo pasado coafeccione & favor de don
Juan Felix Baez Burgos, dejandolo en- su
buena opinion fama; en- ese mismo do
cumento he declsrsdo sin valor nj efecto la
revocation de otro poder que tenia conferi-
do don Ambrosio Rodriguez Pacheco
con fecha "A de Julio del 1898, Ell cual be
declarado subsistence en- tods su fnerza Y
vigor, con objeto de que ell expresado don
Ambrosio Rodriguez continue representa-
dome 1nIca exclusivamente con la calidad
de mi apoderado general. Y para Cue lie
que noticis de quien corresponds, snscri-
DO este aviso en- Juana Dfaz 10 de Enero
de 1894.
A rueg9 de Juana Maria Cosme, Eduardo
Ferr6ndes,
Enero Il De 1894. 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-19

Por telegrafo nos anuncia hoy nuestro
querido companero don Rosendo Rivera
Colon la muerte de su hermano don Arturo,
ocurrida aver en- Utuado.
Uninos nuestra pena la pena profunda
del amigo que sufre hoy tan rudo golpe,
contra ell cual solo existe un remedio: la re-
signaci6n.
A toda la famiia Rivera enviamos nuea-
tro pesame afectuoso sentidfsimo.