davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27

SO retro el comandante al cuartito que
ocupaba frente al establecimiento de Bob
Lytton Antes de acostarse, fum0 un enor-
me cigarro, y, retleyionando sobre los su-
cesos, lego esta conclusion:
-- Decididamente mi sobrino es mucha-
cho dc inventva.
AL dia siguiente, muy temprano, Vouza-
douX, que habia pasado la noche presa de
una gran agitaci6n, llam6 4 Vernouillard y
lie diio;
--IEs asi como cumple usted los cargos
secretos quo 70 lie doyG
u Eli l.!
lie doy a usted toda una noche pars
averiguar que ocurre respecto de mistre'
Arabella, y 10 que logra usted saber es qut
Sc presenta en- el circo de Inverno cosa qu,
Sc saba va por los periodicos dc la noche.
Sehor -.
80 Basta Lo que Sc necestaba sabe
aver, es que mistress Arabea posee en- Ii
Gale de Oberkampf un cuartlto. 80.
iUn cuartito, sehor2
--Donde me ha dispensado ell honor d
relibirme anoche.
lie felicito mny de coraz6n al senior
:. - baSla' Naua ue culnplluOs. MlStreS
Arabella ha pasadola noche on la calle d
Obcrkampf quiero saber 4 que hora vol
vera esta mailana a casa dc su marido.
ia la cale do Ia Rochefoucauld?
ST. Y de que manera Ia recibe. Dig
10 que quiera mi socio, yo desconfio de ESQ
maridos. ;Andando
Vernouillard Sc fue renegando de su amc
Dirigi6se hacia la calle de la Rochefou
cauld.
Apenas lego a la puerta del establec
miento de coches, 'tropezo con un bombr
! grueso que salla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27

madrugada Pero nadie sali6, y al cabo SO
fu6 diciendo: M
--1odo 10 que me ha contado es vordad.
Sin duda duerme ahi esta nochc
llacia cerca dc una hora que la hcrmosa
amazona estaba cenando tranquilamente en-
su coined de In calle de la Rocheioucauld
acompahada de sn mardo y del CONAN
dant
Bob no habia querido ir con Su mujer al
crco, decline este cuidado en el senior
Peyrusse, ell cual, mentras coma I'm trozc
de jam6n rocado con vino dc Pouilly, refe-
ria Bob los incidentes de la noche
-iUn 6Xito asombroso, quorido mio! S
supiera usted cuanto he sentido no tenerlt
a mi lado.
-Comandante-interrumpio Bob mi mu
er ha hecho todo ESQ sin consultarme A lt
hecho, .pecho. Pero en- cuanto podamos ha
Ger frente a los negocios, Arabella no vol
vera presentarse en- p1blico.
Arabella SO sonri6 diciendo:
- ESQ dlrara muy POGO. Ademas, va sa
bes que don Roberto esta encantado 80.
Don Roberto es un joven quien "
quiero mucho; pero, 4 pesar de todo, no NJ
convienc que mi mujer haga piruetas e1
presencia de yonosos como esos granujas d
Vouzadoux de Jorge Marsebert, los cuale
son causa de csto Como algtn dia teng
OCCASION dc vcngarme de clos, no la despcl
diciap6!
-iComo que todo ESQ foma partc de, |
venganza!
--Bueno, bueno Me gusta confartc {
comandante. Y no podria soportar esas &C
sas AL menos, con tl, estoy SECURE de qu
! las cosas convcnientemente.
, -iC6mo!- pronunci6 ell vicjo soldadc
cambiando una mirada con la amazona.
u Acabarop de cenar aegremente desput
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27

gado por complete su passion por Arabclla.
No podia sospechar slquiera que la amazona
estuviese representando una comedia. Solo
comprendia que Arabella estaba cansada de
la mezquina vida que venia hacienda al lado
de Bob, y que ahora deseaba una eXistencla
luiosa; ye,a eXistencia la solicitaba de 6l,
supuesto que babia despreciado los regalos
de un principe y de un duque, y consentia
en- recibirle q solas en- aquela casa dondc
ninglin hombre habia entlado ain.
Correspondence usted, Arabel.a, y todo
10 que tengo sera suyo
-Esa es una Erase que no signiiica NADIA.
;Qut Sc yo 10 que usted tiene!
--Realizart todos sus deseoS,
-Querido mio, ese es un cuidad0 del que
20 me encargare tan bicn como fusted.
-Arabell, expliquese listed con mas ella
ridad. ;Qu6 puedo hacer para probar que Ia
amo2
Ls ingesa tingio rehexionar mucho, J
dijo:
-Yo SOY una mujer practica. Franca-
mente zen cuanto estima listed mi amor
Vouzadouz murmur6 algo desconcertado
No comprendo.
--Yo hablar6 por listed Una mujel vul
gar comenzaria por pedirle un cuarto RIGA
mente amueblado,
--Estoy dispuesto.
Al cual no tardaria on sucedcr un hote
Ito en- los Campos Eliseos, con caballos
coches. ~.
-MafIana mismo ire yer hoteles. ,.
-Espere usted. AL fin de la jornada 81
habria usted gastado un million.
i Diablo!
-Yo no andare con rodeos. listed die
que me ANA, y deseo poder creerlo. Entr
todos los hombres que me cortejan, usted e
ell lnico que conoce esta casa. E dia Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
|APORIS CORRI(S KSPANOLIS
de la Compania Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s Co.

aM sERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO LA HABANA
-SALIDAS--d Barcelona los dias y Is de cada
" De Malaga 81 27-De Cadiz 81 10 W 30.
So expiden pasajes de ida vuelta % p de rebaa
las famas que pagun la equivalenca de
haran reba del Is Es rebaa APPLICABLE ao betes
ida vuelta
En- q clase Un niho ada famia gratis
Los dma de pasaj de IL cumpdos
pasaje, de IL amos cumpidos pasaje entero
En- g. preerencia 81 ordinaa Un nho hasta amos gratis
saos pae de II amos pasa de II sdeane pasa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
KUbEkIU GRAHAM
IN g ENIERO
Ponce, Puerto-Rico

Representante de los sehores Manlove
Alliot Il Co, ingenieros manufacturers y
especialistas on tods clase dc maquinarias
para haciendas de cana y la fabrication de
azlcar,
Picansa informas Lnhn q 18l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
Lfnea de las Antillas.
Vapor NJ. l., Villaverde,

FL vapor M. Iauwde vae del da puerto
p Eaha rasbodo recto
q sale de aqu puerto da de cada ago de compra
n Herrera va del 2 omara para Epana para
DAT Puerto Rico al dco que sale de igua puerto da de
cada
En- la poca desde c de Mayo 80 seem-
m adm caga para todos los pueos de po paaero
lamenta para Santander
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
Sic Venden

Los dos famosos cercados nombrados
GUIRIBAJ,DI y SOUFFRONT; el primero
de 152 cuerdas, el segundo de 80 cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llano, de primera
calidad, y superior para todo cultivo; no ha
sido nunca roturado desde que Sc desmon-
t6.
Ambos cercados sembrados de yerba de
guinea, estsu divididos pr el rio Cahas.
UN CANAL DE RIEGO, coustruido to-
10 DE- sdr ilIos, que tiene Au presa de aqua en-
m,smo rio Cahas y sirve para regar los
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba do guinea son de 10 mas e~pepdidn
on eeta clase de peatos.
Puelen venderse dlchos terrenos sepa
radamente
Para las condolences d. venta, entenderse
con su dn4ho, que 10 es tambidn d- Ia ha,
cienda Amelia, en- cuyos terrenos hay abun-
dsntis mos eiumejorabns pastos de yerba,
guinea, mslojillo y graLna, los cuaies SO a
ouilan nara ganado vacuno.
Marco 3il 1894 6'm 30.p.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
FOLLETINe er,
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
X
Al
HARSEBHRT Y V0UzADOUX.

Hay otros muchos que tambien desean
prob&rmelo
Made mas que yo
--Esta noche, en- mi cuarto, he halado
ramos de flores con diamantes, un collar de
perlas, una sortija preciosa un magnltico
rubl; pero 10 he devuelto todo Los diaman,,
tes procedian de un pNpcipe; o. collar, del
heredero de una corona imperial, vel rub,
dc un duque. lYa We listed que 10 seria d.
ficil luchar contra esos grandes seiiores
Y le miro con tai aire de deSpreco que
Vouzadoux dijo humildemente.
--Todos esos seilores son incapaceS de ha-
Ger mas que yo.
--sPues que hara ustedi
10 que usted quiera.
va no pensaba en- Ivonne, nj en- Elena, nj
en- ese mi. terio cuya explicaci6n debia bus
car para satisfacer a Jorge Estaba entire
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
iGron depuratsv0 vegetal!

iGron drpuratSv0 vegetal!
6 sea extracto huido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo aIterantes y sudorihcas
Cada onza huida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene
I PURAMENTE VEGETAL
Ell mas conocido, SECURE y rapsao
purifcador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS tsyso y libre de
e,mpcsones y gyanosl
Pueden usarlo hasta los niiios.
Deposito: Farmacsa Central, de
Ferrer.
; mi 8 v. p. S. Nvbre de 1868. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27
PARA OARRETERAS
ablo Maraen de Ia Fuente

Gompran w n1en frntos de-, pafs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-27

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
Dor el UNGUENTo DERM0GENO en-
las Hagus qusmadayas, jna1etes, pa-
eaduyas de mosquitoes 'lepra at,ica"a,
sabaaones, slefu~tiasis tumorss, de
cualqaisy p,Oeedencia, ,samatssmo, Ill.,
ceyas, Aeysdas de eaaiqnser arma, pa
Ha3isos d., 10 demuestran las infini
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan.
te so qle de dicho especifco Sc
hact.
Dep6s %: Farmaeia Central 'e J..
Fer er.
ami v. o. Nvbre, de 1893
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

When Senator John Sherman arrived
in Chicago last Sunday he was inter-
viewed by an Inter Ocean reporter and
in answer to the following questions
gave an interesting statement on the
silver situation. How would the free
coinage OF silver affect the workingman?
was asked: at would be the worst
thing possible for him. It would bring
his price for labor down TO the market
value OF silver and make his dollar OF
wages worth only 80 cents in purchasing
power, just as it is now in Mexico. Time
was when the Mexican dollar was worth
S1.03 IL 10 now worth so cents. They
have free coinage" Again in answer to
the question, do you believe that an
international bimetallist conference be-
tween the great nations would result
p~racticallyfo He said: mot 20 long as
ths nations purchase silver at market
prices. Tfthey took il at coinage value
the effect would be different. The
whole trouble with the cheapness Of sill
yer il not affected by it's decentralization,
nor would it % affected by free coinage.
Silver - produced In great quantities
now, and the processes Of it's production
shavs been simplitied and cheapened by
modern science. Like iron and copper
it has been affected by progressive
methods Of mining and handling it. Be
fore, the Bessemer process steel was
worth more than 800 b ton. Now il Is
worth $50 ID the market. SO ii is with
silver. I am q ~bimetaliist at d ratio OF
is to I. and ! believe Id maintaining the
parity Of the two metals as money. We
are nov taking car Of $4OO. 100000 In
silver dollars. The gold reserve II $50
OO0,Do0. If congress should declare for
free coinage inside of thirty days al the
gold in the country would disappear,
and We could not make good the silver
money at anything more than It's mar
ket value as silver"
II 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
\ soash Dakota's representatives. q thas party

hy South Dakota's representatives Of that party
In congress.
10. We e0nafAtulate South Dakota upon the
adFntEnhan manner In which the present admins
|tFat1en has conducted the affairs OF the etAte,
mAinlalnaag thu public credit a& al times. and
cDnasc0hE The Affairs 0f the commonwealth "a
the expense Deg capita amounting to only about
one. half that Of states surrounded by conditions
efsnilar to oaFe.
IL. Feeiing aSsured that the principles OF the
republican party afford the best possible basleo
government, we cordially invite Gil good citizens
them that IL 10 orr purpose TO promote every In
tefest which la calculated TO secure the greatest
good 70 the greatest number, and also TO oppose
wha6eyer may be determsnta. TO the best Inter.
eets OF the people OF this state and nation as q
whole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
N. ]. MDfIGFrsY.
UxASrsaoUs AGAINST rusror.
HGlnnesota DsmOcrass Meet and Name :
Straight Ticaet.

EM -@%@
11ipnesota Dsmocrass Meet and 1fame !
Straight xicles.
81. PAUL, Sept. 6.-Qne Of the larg.
est conventions over held by the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota met In the AuditO.
rum at ii q. m. Notwithstanding The
rumors OF fusion d straight ticket was
placed In nomination a. follows: Gov.
ernor, George L. Becker; lieutenant
governor, John Ludwig; secretary Of
state, Charles j. Hafnes; treasurer,
Charles A. Lambert; auditor, Adolph
herman; attorney general, Logan
breckenridge; clerk Of supreme court.
g. Knrtz; chief justice supreme court,
Seagrave Smith; associate justice an
preme court John w. Willis.
The platform adopted declares allegi.
ence 10 the principles set forth I'M the
national platform of 1899; comrnends
this able and patriotic administration ii
President Cleveland; favprs the free
coinage of silver whenever III can
be accomplished consistently with the
u-iaintsnance Of sound and safe cur.
rency; demands economy ia the admip.
istration Of state aizaira: fayors election
OF senators by B direct vote or the peo-
pie: denounces the American Pfotec-
tive association, and declares Iii favor
ut arbitratl1nt Iii adjusting disputes hp.
tween capital and labor. s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

Iish first using tea somewhat after the
fashion Of green's. They shought the
tea leaves were eaten BY the Chinese,
and they tried to do the sa1ne thing.
Similar stories are also told os the FIRST
nee OF ten I'm the American colonies d
few years Later, and the house In which
the first American attempt to eat tea
leaves was made was pointed ont 10 the
writer near the line Of the New York
and New Haven railroad In Connecticut
. few years ago ! twasa very finespeoi-
men Of colonial architecture, and It had
been preserved with great card by .sev-
eral generations of the old Puritan fam
lily when r saw ii. Unfortunately I'D has
since been burned to the ground. having
taken fire. from b spark set adrift hy d
passing locomotive.
In 1888 an attempt was made by the
United States government TO foster the
growth Of tea in America. II had been
found as early a. 1904 that tea could be
raised In South Carolina, and IL was
there that the government attempts
were made i'd 1883. These attempts
were not highly successful, but they
were renewed last year and may posi-
bly, result lii something or b success by
and by. $3.50
The people u the United States are
somewhat like the French In their pref
erence for coffee oyer tea, D preference
which is growing annually. In 1888
81. 81, Dat pounds ef tea, or 1.4O per
capita. were used ii this country, while
Of coffee 408, GIG, 775. or 6.8l per cap-
tia, were consumed. In 1891 the con-
sumption Of ten was 80. $40. TAI, or /. ST
per capita while that Of coffee was
023, 100, 066, on .. 54 per capita. Fifty
per cent Of the tea imported Lii 1894
came from China, 40 per cent from
Japan and 8 per cent from India and
Csylon. The planters of the British col
onies viii undonbt6dIy make 4 great e.
fofs % secure d much larger proportion
Of the American business. Ell faet, they
drove The entering wAdEe Sc the Worlds
mir last year, Wheke the exhibition If
their teas attracted very general astan-
fion. The Oriental war viii no doubt
serve e. o massive hammer Il adrite me
thin wedge homo.
a good deal more might be said about
tea, especially cold tea,,, both of the
congressional variety md the genuine
thing The B O'clock tea. too. Ii always
. fruitful topic when iulrustsd 10 q
competent Jenkins So also are the w.
rious pink tens Babylonian tel. Russian
teas and other mild ensegtainnaents
&&E&4M@#f &A&%% #HNX
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

Twenty thousand cotton operatives in
New York are out on strike because OF
the reduction OF wages, and as many
more are daily expected to go out. But
the reimbursement to the new tariff must
come as come it will out Of the wages OF
the worker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

1#S&&M-5@E ~ GM&&&# =
The democratic . tate platform adopt.
ed at Sioux Falls Wednesday il . conf.
cal document. Il contains seventeen
planks, six Of which begin, 1--WE de-
nounce the republicans and end I've
promise" reform(? The rest Of the
planks are mainly demands" ZEN
dorses' and "views,' = and only one soon
graduation" that over the passage OF
the income tax law. Take Ii all Id all, ID
IL q dismal document, full OF calamity,
nothing bat the questionable income tax
to congratulate itself upon although the
country has been under deunocratic IN
SEPARATION Tor two years. It's promises,
however, are immense as they naturally
would<be ID view Of the fact that the
democratic party win not get . chance
in twenty years again to fultill any more
pledges. They can be safely made, es-1
pecially by the democracy OF South Da-
kota. The whole document Is the child
of ]. Tomlinson, Jr., and has been ex-
plotted in the columns Of the Argus
Leader ever since the broker pledges Of
democracy have fallen like d blight and
and whitening curse upon the prosperity
Of the nation. The party put up new
men ON its state ticket, il ought to have
prepared . new declaration Or principles
and not plagiarized Tomlinson's rho
domontade for q platform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

The committee recommends that al dele9 ates
authorized 70 cast fun vote d delegation, and
that primaries be held open ct least one hour.
The committee further recommends that all
primaries be held Friday, September Fl.
J.W. Corr,
Gro. BECK.
j. w. CHAPTN,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

such m oflce "a this, fof 10 ID he
served IN the afternoon I'd the CLERKS.
and we all feel the need or IT. iii. iii
the regular time. We hOpe y0u are moi
offended. sir. VIZ felt d little difldene
about telling you about Il. Maybe We
can have the same arrangement here
that they have in other Offices
OF course the American had no objec-
tion. He at once ordered that ten should
be served every day. according to Gus
tom, and his clerks were not thereafter
annoyed by the lack Of their regular
dose of mild stimulant In the middle of
the afternoon.
There is sorne tea drinking In France,
though In this respect the Gauls are not
like their Russian friends. who COM
sumo ten almost as Unfortunately as do
the English. The Russians, by the
way, get the best Chinese tea at lower
prices than any others outside Of Asia
The best ten Ia put up in bricks and ID
said 10 suffer great deterioration, due to
the effect of the salt air, when trans
ported by ship. The best tea bricks are
therefore sent overland by to
Russia. the land of the samovar. It is
said By Russian travellers that the flavor
Of samova brewed brick ten is some
thing so ecstatically delicious as to
make all other tea taste like hay water
TO whoever has once drunk from the
samovar fount. The Russians do not
follow the Chinese rule for making tea,
but they claim that they produce better
results. or course there are two opinions
upon this Important matter, which will
probably never be settled definitely.
The Chinese make their tea by putting
. handful ut leaves into q large cup that
stands ON the table when the meal il
ready. Upon the tea they then pour
very hot water from 8 little teapot The
stepping tea Is then covered with 3 sau-
Ger and allowed TO remain three or four
minutes. Then the Chinaman dexter
ously picks MP the cup and the saucer
with tho outspEead fingers of his hand.
and with q sin not easily initiated BY
the Caucasian pours the amber liquid
from the cup ID which IL has been
stepped, without removing the saucer,
into the tiniest of thimble cups.
The amount Of water placed upon the
tea Is regulated by the number Of peo-
pie who = TO drink 1t, and when their
little cups have been filed the grounds
In the large cnp should be drained, and
more watekis plsced mon them when
the small cups are ready TO be repien-
ished
Tits the common belief that tea was
introduced into England from Holland
in 1856. Its price was then about $50 u
pound. and naturally only the very rich
could afford TO drink it Every one has
read the stories that aretold Of the Eng
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

@#H@5%& NCG0AA&s16A0AA4 G41D AMA aEs ##@
tea producing nations. AS a matter of
fact, there is little for the Of
any but the cheapest grades of tea 10
worry about. A few years ago Ii would
have been different. Time has been
when If yon could not get tea from
China On Japan you could otget IL any
where Now, thanks 20 British enter
prise and the fostering care or d strong
government, British planters are raising
tea I'm India and Ceylon that Ii quite
equal to the best raised by the Little men
with oblique eyes and yellow skins
Some connoisseurs say better.
1t was in 1881 that the cultivation Of
tea was begun In Ceylon, and it was in
the same year that Indian tea, first cul-
tivated some time previously, began TO
be recognized as an Important factor In
the worlds tea markets In that year
Great Britain, among whose people only
Indian ten down 10 that time had been
offered for sale, consumed fla. 600, 900
pounds OF Chinese tea and 4S. 900, 0000f
Indian. In 1895 the figures were moro
than turned upside down, thec0hsump-
ton of Chinese tea iii Great Britain
having fallen to SO, OO0. coo and that
planted In Ceylcn and India under Brit
ism auspices having increased to l76,-
900, coo pounds. Net only hxs thequan-
tity Of che British article increased N
cry year, but due attention has been
paid 20 quality and price, the former
having continuously risen and the latter
- steadily FALLEN.
Thus in 1881 Indian tea was sold by
the growers for | shilling and 5 pence
D pound, or about IS cents. while In
1898 its average price was 81 pance,
or about 1917 cents and the Chinese
teagruwers have had either ii reduce
their prices to suit or lose the market
They have done both tosome extent Az
has been shown, the cream or the Brit
ish sales have slipped away from them,
and they have put the price OF their
cheapest tea raised III the Annoy districts
doWnts0 low that Ii Is sold at auction lid
New York at from IS 20 is cents j
pound. This tea will not increas6 ID
price IL the war continues long, bnS II
win disappear from the market. the
effect, of course, being the same ID con-
summers, who will be obliged to buy III
It's stead the higher priced Indian End
Ceylonese Tea. Perhaps TOO, there will
be adulteration, for. although tea cannot
be aduIterated as readily As coffee, viii
low and other leaves are sometimes
mixed with tea leaves SUCCESSFULLY and
the scarcity OF the real thing a8 low
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

MILAN, no, Sept. 7.-By 3 Of
false keys the county Jail here was
cleared be IN 10 prisoners but one about
daylight. They were foggers and gem
orally desperate men. Bloodhounds
hare been placed upon their trail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
Glass workers caa's Agree with E~lnployera

PrTTsBURg, Pa, Sept. THE confer
ence Between che COMMITTEES represent
ing khe American Flint Glag Workers
union and the Western Flint Bottle
Manufacturers association, which HIS
been ii session here. has ended, without
having reached an agreement on the
wage scale Tor the fire OF 1906.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

The Aberdeen News relates that q
pcpulist gathering in that city Saturday
last was ~paralyzed by a single question
propounded by a listener, and that the
proceedings stopped short at that point
and were not resumed. The News gives
the case as follows: Speakers had for
some time been holding forth on tue
evils OF capitalism the present system Of
land ownership, tenantry, interest, etc,
when the gentleman in question rose and
presented the following conundrum: "A
farmer who has grown old rents his farm
and removes TO town. The farm in this
case is his capital and the rent virtually
interest. Is the old farmer an enemy OF
his race and does he do wrong in exact.
ing compensation for the nse of his
land!'" The question was Q puzzler,
The more the speakers tried to answer
it the worse they became confounded
and it finally broke up the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
THE CHINESE DRINK.
will THE ORIENTAL WAR RAISE THE
PRICE or TEAL

whether IT Does or not. II IL Iikely to
Help this Indian and Ceyionsss Planters
20 Capture tbs American 1~Enrket-.Cold
Tear-A Five O'Clock Tea.
There Is d good deal &c talk Just now
about tea. and there have beer some
anxious inquiries concerning u possible
rise in prices because Of the oriental
war now raging between the two great