davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02

-iTodo 10 habfsn previsto los infsmesl Ls
muerts de este hombre SO hubiera aohacado 4
an suicidio.
Cuando la receta estuvo escrit. ell .mscanico
sali6, voviendo media hors despu6s con los
medicamentOs necesarios.
--iSalvadme, sehor dnctorI-balbuce6 con
ronca VOC ell bandido -salvadmei
Hare todo 10 que pueda-contest6 Este
ban-porque de vueatra villa depende ell honor
de IN hombrs la fecidad de una ioves
-IEl honor de an hombre. 10y la felicidad
de una joven I
-Sf-dijo Rene acercaudose.-Po ell cri-
men cometilo en- el pueute de Neuilly, an
hombre ha sido acusado, condenado geillo-
tinsdo. La fsmilia de ese hombre hs vivido
dursnte veinte afos gu las lagrimas, el dolor y
la vergiienza. FL hijo del ajusticiado muri6
hace algunas semanas sin haber podido feha-
bilitar la memoria de padre, pero legando a
su madre esta santa obra. LIS madre ha
muerto gu vez con6ando gu hiia Ia sageada
herencia. TIL couoces a esa hija, es Bsrta
-lBerta!. ..-exslaHo Juan Juevess
--Si, Berta, que los mismes asesinos han
querido matar hace algunos dfas; Berta, &
quien ayudaras rehabilitar la memoria de-
martir, 81 Dios To prolonga la vida.
Gruesas lagrimas rodaron por las demacra-
das nejillas de juan Jueves, quien extendien-
do la nano derecha, dijo solemnemente
| -Juro acusar los miserables que me pa
garon para eometer el crimen, scus&ndoms i
al nismo tempo -JQui6n podrfa dudsr d.
mi pslabra
Berta. -..-dijo Esteban -Pero si deseais vi
vir es necesario que calleis ahora. .Silencio
puss, hebsd esto dormid.
/ Juan-J ueves bebi6 una cucharsda de la po
cion dejo caer la cabeza sobre la almohsda
/ -Hsblenos ahora ito milo repuso ell jovel
doctor. ~ IEstsis seguro de que conoces Fe
II va 10 crac ~ra estov sa1uro i-replic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02


-Conozco 81 individuo la casa los vel
ces 10 he llevado en mi coche. es el m:smo
que he llevado la Gale de la Universidad, &
Ia casa donde SO encuentra quien sabeis.
Il All todo Sc descubrira i-diio Rene
con energfa, luego continue dirigi6ndose al
herido Els precise que me digas ahora d6nde
has puestc los papeles que estaban en- la car.
terra que robaste en- casa de mistress Dick
Thorn.
Juan-Jueves dirigi6le una mirada de sor
presa.
La csrtera no contenfa mas que biletes de
Banco.
Has buscado NAL =. d6nde estA la car
terra 7
En- la faltriquera de nj abrigo.... sobre
la CANA.
Rene registr6 indtilmente 81 abrigo como an
tes 10 habfa hecho Jorge de- la Tour Vaudieu
i NADIA, NADIA !-murmur6 con desespera-
ci6n.-t Los misersbles le han asesinsdo pars
robarle los papeles
Juan-Jueves SO desmayo en- aquel momento
i Dlos abandonR nuestra causa !-exclamt
81 mecsnico.-I Esos papeles que iban ser ur
arms terrible en- nuest-as maoos han sido 70
bados, este hombre agonizal Doctor, doctor
pensad que la felicidad de Bsrta depende de Is
vida de este hombre Es necesario que vivs
para que pueda acusar, siendo, como es, testi
go, compice y vfctima la vez Haced III
milagro savadle!
Hare 10 possible replied Esteban.
| Desnudaron al ladr6n 10 acostaron.
-Voy escribir ahora una receta-ahadio g
m6dico.-Ciertos medicamentos me son indis
psnsables, 81 TEMPO CORE ----.Es necesari
que vsyais despertsr un farmac6utico.
/ -Podeis estar tranquilo -replico Rene n
perdere nj un momento. Aquf teneis pluma
tintero.
Al decir 10 que precede Ell mecanico sperci
bio el papel que Ell senior de la Tour -Vau1ie
.jara sobre la mesa. Lo tom6, y habiendol
Ieido exclam6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02

yaeonoceis, Rene. -. a 81 debemos 81 asilo
enc hoy Sc halla la hu6rfana.
Enrique de la Tour Vsudien!-excsm6
81 canico.
hai
!. impossible que el hsridO Sc qusds solo
ID Pedro.
10 me quedars con 81 ests noche-cOntes-
t6 he
: mahana por mahana-repuso 81 doctor
20 srS auien le vels.
ugo, echando una nirada Juan-Jueves,
asa:
-uerme; pero la calentura no tardara en-
llegt Observable todo, amigo Rene, para
quepdsis informarme.
-odeis estsr tranq1ilo.
Mcharon to sobrino, Rene Sc sento
iuntal lscho del enfsrmo: Estebsn volvio
ESQ las nueve de la ma1sna, acompahado de
una njsr de cierts sdad On quien tenis con-
fans
Jn -Jueves habia pasado la nochs deli
rand
-b sc presenta ning1n sfntoms alarman-
to. -diio Estsban.--Si no sobreviene COM
plics6n, 20 respondo del herido.
Re se neg6 descansar, aun cuando ests-
ba uado, aoompabo & Esteban al paeellon
de lsalIe de la Universidad.
Lau&rfana, ctlando sus amigos la pusisron
al cosente de todo, exclam6 con terror:
-hl ICON ras6n sospechaea 20 que ess
homh era uno de los asesinos del medico de
BrunL
-Sy la aousaci6n sers terrible-dijO Rens
LA lescripci6n no sxiate para los nuevos
crfmels oometidos por instigaci6n de Federi
90 Bsrd de nistres Dich To. q.
-Lcasualidad, 6 mejor dic.o, l.. oro"iden-
Ella, hsuesto en- mi camino una loca cuyss pa
labras ncoherentes ma parsce que enclsrran
mucharevelaciones
-Ua loca.-..-repiti6 Berta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02
iUnguentO Derm0geno!
.OCRACIA

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UEaUENTo DRRMoGENo en-
las Aagas, QRenadaras. JYanstss, pr
cGdHras ds mosquitoes, Aspya aIyfeaaa,
sabaaonss. elefanffasfs, tansoYss, dc
eHal9Hier prOeFdSneta, ysansatis.s0, III
esras, Aer1das dS e.alQaiey ayuG, pa
nadtsos DE-, 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau-
te uso que de dicho especi6co Sc
hace.
Deposito: Faysaeia Central de ]
Ferrer.
smIsv. p.s. Nvbre. , de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02
A COMERIENA
+ A B RIGA DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO

Ell creciente favor dspensando fuadore de
ouen gsto los abacos eaborados de a nos reeya
Ia tarea de hacer eogio de dichos productos -
Conocdas las bondades del tabaco que epeaos en- la
eaborac6n solo tener cuenta faca rad
e centro de la prveada que neor hoa del a
or est eacionados los cosechero es "a
ofrecemos nuestros consImidores -
Hoy enen estos la OCCASION de d legmo tabaco de
Comeo hbre exento de procedencas
DO las dlversas vltolas de La CoMERIENA Pye6a hace l
Depotos esta cudad: Casa de los senores Fern4n
dez q " Plaza del MercadoIdem de don Pedro Heda Paa
De las Delcias ~ a' ilaza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02

JAv1ER DE MoNTEpfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
fContins4Gci6N)

Juan-Jueves, hacienda un esfuerzo, contesto:
Ell c6mplice de mistress Dick Thorn :.
uno de los asesinos del puente de Neuily.
II Federico Berardf
81 <s1ss<s
y eI tercer asesino, quien es9 ! LIE CO.
nocea / LIE has vistof
FL bandido tembl6 de pies cabeza; sus
dientes castanetearon sus pupilas giraron en-
sus 6rbitas, dilatadas por ell espanto.
-Lo -tartamudeo.-Peron no me NIL
res asf. - me asustas.
En- este momento en- que tan cerca estas
de la muerte-dijo el mec&nico-es necesaEio
one me digas la verdad. -. toda la verdad Ts
repito que seras vengado. Federico Berard y
mistress Dick Thorn no escaparan la justicia
humana; pero quiero saber el nonbre del com
pliee pagado por los dos miserables.
De los descoloridos labios de -Jueves
SO exhalaron cual d6bil sople estas dos pala-
bras
Era 70.
Rene, dominando 81 sentimiento de horror
que el bandido le inspiraba en- aquel instante,
dijo:
81 eras td, debfas conocer al hombre
quien asesinaste.
No me dijeron nada.... me pusieron 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs

CONoCIIENrOs Sc
deteio eao
a.
ser nnancos 81
aida Orae bord
nen
To- e
FL e
As
ie
medic pasae--
fns
Con Eene ebaja en- los
de l., de peseas de-
MAYoL. HERMANOs & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02
Dependents de Farmacia

Tn jouen, coa aEgunoS a'tos de prdc-
t'cG en- una de las loriacipales .farmo-
ctaS del pats, solicita colococi6n en- estd
Ciadad, en- Ponce. 8 en- Mayagi5es.
Itsforfaes en- la redacci6n de LA De
MOCRACIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02

COLEGIO DE "a ENSENANZA
HASTA Ell BACHILLERATO
Urstco eStablecinietsto de esta clase et,
Ponce legGtnse,ste autorixad0
sUBvBEcIoEApo PoR ESTE TLrRE AYUrrAM1zsro

Altos = bajos de an espacioso e6mode
local, separado del centro de la poblaci6n ,
de los mas higienicos ventilados de la ciu.
dad, con hermoso patio arbolado para recret
y ejercicios gimnasticos de los afumros.
Cusdro completo de profesores para l.
"a ensenanza.
Una comisi6n de los sefiores catedratico.
de Institute GIRL concurrirS cada ano 4 We
rihcar los ex&menes de curse de ingreso
Profesores de los idiomas ingles francs2
Estudios comerciales para perito mer
cantfl.
Classes de adorno como m6sica dibuio
FL Colegio cuenta "a desde Setiernbre cor
an plantel de alumnos externos internos
procedentes estos dltimos de Ponce de-
otros pueblos de la Isla.
A los ejercicios de ginnasia las horas
de estudio SO admiten los externos, me
dante una m6liea grati6caci6n para ayudsr
los gsstos de vigiiancia alumbrado.
Las clases suspendidas con motive de las
vacaciones de estos dias, Sc rsanudaran el
dia 5 del entrante Euero.
En- cuanto Las condolences econ6micas
y regimen interior del Coiegio So enviarkn
informes todas las personas que los deseen
? soliciten del Director que suscribe.
FTarcisco g. ds SHEA.
Ponce, Enero de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02

Surido complete drogas productos rmaccos quicos
portad laboratories de credto de Europa America
oece pGbico general Litados
En- depacho prescpnes cargo de armaoeueo OBJ
mayor eupulosidad e<aehtud Juno II dc 1888
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-02

DIR. A. ~. A. Valdes
CIRUJANo DENT1sTA AMERICANA
PGsa dc Las DessciGs''
po.ux, PuzsFo.ssooe
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
THOUSANDS GO ON STRIKE.
STORY OF A GREAT STRUGGLE
In Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio AMI West Virginia Alon
10000 Men Will Quit work.

On request the Pittsburg Times. received
the following interesting summary Of the
great coal miners strike from Patrick Nc.
Bride, secretary-Trcasurer of the United
Mine Workers, Columbus. o..
You ask. why and for what are the min
ers striking?h
"why2' Because they are forced to.
what for2'' To improve trade conditions
which havcbeen destroyed 10y the unbusiness.
like methods and recklessness Of the coal
operators. suppose that while this answer
might be satisfactory 20 you II requires some
explanation for the benefit OF the general
public.
II il acknowledged by all who understand
anything about the coal trade that 1t has de-
veoped more rapidly than the necessities OF
the country require. The result Of having
too many men and too many mines has caus-
ed keen competition between operators 20
secure trade. The more unscrupulous have
sought tO secure trade without any regard TO
the workmen. The more respectable among
the operators have long deplored this fact
but the pace was set and they could do
nothing but follow.
While trade was in its normal condition
The miners were able, with the assistance Of
reasonable operators, 90 maintain q fai.
price for their labor. but no sooner had de-
preston cast its blight upon the country than
the unscrupulous operator sought TO secure
more than his share OF the trade. The miner
and his honest competitor were at his mercy
and he did not spare the lash. Wages came
down until men were in starvation, while
having the name OF being at work. II was
useless to strike in one locality, as those bar
nacles on the trade were TO be found every
where.
The miners reduced their wages 20 give the
fair operator n chance 20 exist. but they have
been patiently preparing for the present NOV.
mcnt. They seek first. a general suspension
10 remove the surplus coal from the market.
They will ask the operators 10 meetthem and
establish scale OF mining on fair and
equitable basis that will lei all secure n share
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.
1t Is Not Large, But Is Based on Actual
Increase in Orders for Consum ption.

r. q. Dun h Co.'S weekly Review Of
Trade, New York, says; Extensive storms
checked improvement in business only for a
time, and numerous strikes have not yet ar
rested IT,. Distribution Of products to con-
sumers seems larger, for people are able TO
buy. But IL Is less clear that the increase Of
working force continues. or that orders for
products will further expand.
The Improvement thus far realized j. based
on actual Increase in oTGcrs for cons amp
uon, but part Of this was TO cover belatei
demands for the spring season. 4 consider
able portion OF the Industrial force il sti.l
unemployed and with wages much lower
han year ago, consumption is not as large.
New orders for future distribution are still
materially restricted by uncertainty about
action at Washington and about the extent
ana outcome of labor difficulties
The great strike threatened by bituminous
coal miners and strikes of associated en-
ployes on some railroads. make the future
less hopeful out Of % textile and metal
working concerns which stopped during the
past week about u third closed business be-
cause Of trouble about wages.
Exports in March showed moderate in
crease, with great decrease in imports and
III April thus far exports from New York have
been about 40 per cent larger than last year,
and imports about IS per cent. smaller.
Commercial loans do not increase and the
rate Tor the best paper drops 10 "a cents,
the lowest on record.
Thefailures of the past week have been
somewhat more important than usual, but
were 2l9 in the United States, against ls6
last year, and 46 in Canada, against 22 last
year. For the first half of April liabilities
reported have been "a, l6s. .4lG, of which So
2O2, 800 were OF manufacturing and the bal
ance Of trading concerns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26

II is not to be disputed, maintain.
the st. Louis Democrat, that
the railroad interests of the country
are in badly tangled and very dis
couraging condition. About one-fifth
of the entire mileage, including sew
lines of the first Importance, is in
...-nds "f receivers, and general
shakiness prevails among the com.
panies that still maintain their sol.
vency. Roads that have heretofore
readily met all fixed charges, and paid
reasonable dividends, are now hard
pressed for means TO protect their
credit and keep up the earning capaci.
ty of their property. The causes OF
this unprecedented situation are diff.
ferently stated by different observers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
lfIsCLILANEOIs.

Ex-Governor and United States Senator
James Harvey died at his home in Junction
City, Kan.
The funeral services Of Gen. Henry W.
s!ocum, who died Friday, took place in the
Church Of the Messiah in Brooklyn, on Tues
day The interment was in Greenwood.
Henry s. Ives Of New York. the Napoleon
Of finance" died at Ashvillc. n. c. Ives
reached Ashville about two months ago from
Florida in an almost dying condition and has
hardlylc!t his bed since. The cause Of his
death was con sumption.
Col 4. VI. Hardy was nominated for con-
gress by the Republicans Of the Second con-
gressional district of Indiana.
The output Of the Minneapolis mills last
week was 81 $50 barrels greater than the pre-
ceding week and "a ,9il greaterthanthe same
week last year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
OUTLAW DALTON KILLED.
Eight Others Also Meet the Same Fate,
Including Two Daltons.

Including Two Daltons.
Aterrible fight took place between the
notorious outlaws "Blll" Dalton. 'Bil"
Doolan and another outlaw, said to be Bitter
Creek and number of deputy marshals
about 40 miles east of Perry, o., near Even
Mountain, Thursday night The three out
laws and woman and her little girl were
shot dead, as also were two deputy marsh
Marshal Nix, Of Oklahoma. has been plan
ming for days 10 catch the Dalton gang aud
Marshal Burrell Cox, with Heck Thomas aud
Bill Tighemann, OF Perry and a crowd OF Ia
marshais, LETT some days ago for the eastern
part OF the Cherokee strip, in pursuit of the
Daltons. The marshals met Bruce Miller, one
OF the gang and the Gght commenced. This
was McElroy's ranch, 10 miles this side of
Ingalls,. Dalton and Doolan were nearby
when the fight occurred and went 10 Bruce
Miller's assistance and u regular fight took
place.
Messengers from the place OF conflict saw
that eight persons in all had been killed. The
price for Dalton's capture. dead or alive, is
$4,000 and the price for Doolan's head is
sl,50o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Conditions as Shown by the
the Week Past. .eport j.

The Weather Bureau, in its report Of
weather crop conditions for the past week
says
The week has been cooler than usual, and
generally unfavorable for farm work in the
Atlantic coast and Ohio Valley States. although
more favorable conditions prevailed in the
Ohio valley during the latter part Of the
week. The week was also cool IN the spring
wheat region and In the States Gu the Pacific
coast. Although he weather WAS cool in the
Dakotas spring seeding j. we'll advanced In
South Dakota, where the ground Is reported
In excellent sconditiou. with an abundant
supply of moisture. II was slightly warmer
than usual N the lake region. and from the
west Guilt coa't northward 10 the Missouri
valley Although there has been al excess
u temperature since March !. In the districts
east ~ III" l'u"Sy mountains the season l.
somewhat retarded owing to the freeze which
occurred during the latter part Of March.
l"!cgrams indicate that the general condi-
lions have improved throughout the states q
the central valleys and that the week closed
with favorable weather, leaving the ground
IN good condition for plOwing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
FOREIGN.

In the House OF Lords at London. the
amendments 10 the Bering Sea bill, submit
ted by Lord Kimberly, were accepted. and
the bfI as amended passed its third and final
reading. The House OF Commons approved
the amendments, The bill ratines the Paris
award which is satisfactory to the United
States.
The ceiling Of the Riverside school. in a
suburb OF Montreal, Canada, fell. Three
children were crushed TO death and several
were badly injured.
Neu sandec, Austrian Gallcia, population
1000, was almost wiped out by fire.
bill permitting the return OF the Jesaits
to Germany passed third reading in the
reichstag at Berlin by vote of l6s 10 las.
The Belgian steamer De Ruyter, Captain
Henry Meyer, which left Antwerp for Boston
March -, has been posted as lost. Her
crew was 2s men and her cargo sugar and
glass.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26

New York Life remarks "The many
thousands of American who are dis
gusted with the sickcning details of
vivisection are not deceived by the
old argument of sacrificing animals 70
save human life. II that were the
question We should hold very different
views ON the subject. As il happens,
however, the smiablc vivlsector, in
ninety-nine experiments out OF hun
dred, has no more thought of saving
human life than has the professional
bull-hghtcr in killing his animal Ii
Is entertainment, pure and simple.
A live animal qulvering ON table
gives a keen edge to lecture, and
furnishes more interest TO the students
than any number of dry words. Tc
a scientist 40 constituted as to enioy
this form of sport, the shrinking OF
sensitive nerves from knife and pincers
affords pleasant excitement that Nc
dead body can possibly supply"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26

The breeding of game birds on Long
Island has resulted, as might have
been expected, IN great increase of
foxes, observes the Boston Cultivator.
One thousand Southern quail were
turned out two or three years ago,
but none of these birds can be found
now. A large number of Mongolian
pheasants, set free about the same
time, have entirely disappeared.
Meantime foxes have 30 increased that
their tracks are seen everywhere, and
sportsmen are having great times in
hunting these animals. In the mean.
time nobody has been allowed to kill
either quail or pheasant The foxes
have been the only gamers by the
bounteous provision which has been
made for them. When will law makers
learn that il is idle to prohibit the
shooting of game birds by local sports
men, while wild enemies of these
birds are allowed TO increase. Iu
natural sporting some foxes will be
killed each year, and in that way there
will be opportunity for the game birds
to increase. Protection by law does
not protect against wild animals that
are beyond the reach of law.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What Is Transpirine the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
nlsAsrrns. ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.

DISASTERS. ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.
AT Sacramento. Cal, the entire electric
plant Of the Capitol Gas Company. which
holds contracts for the lighting OF the city
and the running OF street cars was burned.
twenty-four dynamos were burned and half
dozen Of the most powerful engines on the
coast were practically destroyed. The origin
Of the fire was the contact of electric wires at
the switch board. Total loss tG0,o00
jerome, the largest mining camp in Ari-
zona was burned. All the business houses
are gone. including the town records and the
property Of the postoffice. Loss 1000.
One fireman wus killed one fatally hurt,
and another seriously ut fire in 81. Louis
by overhead wires.
A fire al Santa Cruz, Cal, destroyed "A
buildings. causing n loss OF s255, 900.
Hans Hanson. bartender in n Gloucester,
n. j.. saloon shot and killed John Gleiber,
driver for a brewery. Hanson says be did
not know the revolver was loaded.
By the explosion OF an oil car in the Chi
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad yards
at Chicago. Patrick Fitzsimmons. John Foute
Johu weinieldt and Charles Miller were
fatally burned.
AT Chicago two children Of n family NAM
ed Cohensky ate electric paste. One, boy
aged nine, is dead, and girl, aged 4, is dy-
Ing.
TIree negro children were burned TO death
In cabin a, Pineville, Ky.
A train on the Delaware A Hudson railroad
struck mil. wagon at the Eas,sidc crossing
a. Saratoga, n. y. Charles II. Collamer and
his wife. who were in the wagon, were both
killed.
By the explosion OF n boiler at the Hutch
lnson electric light plant at keokuk. 10.
three men were instantly killed and one IA
tally injured. The dead are james Sterrtt,
Patrick Keefe and John Rowan, and the in
lured Charles Jones.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26
FOR INDUSTRIAL VOLUNTEERS.
Rev. Davis Wants Congress to Enlis
100000 Men.

Representative Davis u Populst Of Kansas
has introduced in the house "a long bill recit-
ing the woes of the unemployed and direct
ing the secretary Of war TO Immediately en-
list 100000 men in an industrial volunteer
army 10 serve Tor the period q one year after
enlistment
The army Is 10 Ice clothed and fed and paid
as regular soldiers. Instead ofdrilling. they.
are To bc employed on public works such as
canals, rivers and harbors public highways.
etc. To defray the expenses OF this army the
secretary OF the treasury is TO issue $500 OOO-
600 OF legal tender notes and certain other
forms OF currency. The hill specifies the
following issues Of money TO pay the army,
tlity millions to replace the waste and de-
strnction on notes under the act OF 1873;
$50, ,O0O, 900 10 replace national bank cur
rency rt5iredi 300 600 900 annually hereafter
to keep up the volume Of money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-26

Some of the old personal name,
met with in this country originated in
English work houses, where il used to
be common thing, as Dickens in.
timates in "Oliver Twist, to name
foundlings for some utensil about the
asylum, or for anything else that
might strike the stupid fancy of the
authorities Thus many persons were
launched upon the world bearing the
names of the days of the week, or
some church or street near the asylum,
and of hundred and one other things
furnishing equally absurd cognomens