davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
THE DENVER
AND
Rio GraldG Railroad.
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD.
The only line running two through
asst trains daily to
ASPEN,
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SIPS.
PUEBLO & DENVER
Corrected WeekIy.l

IH5CLIF0 ApII 1J4 IoJ1I
Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9:26 a. N
Salt Lake sos q. m. Arrive at Pueblo
6 80 a. m. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m.
Denver 1880 a. m.
Train No. 4uleaves Provo 9:35 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 6:25 p. m. Colorado
Springs 800 p. m. Denver 10 80 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with al lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains.
Take the d. & r. G.. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seem
cry on the continent.
A. 8. HUGHES, Traffic Manager. Denver. Col,
B. 8. EEYIHS, G. A, So W. Second South
Salt Lake City, utah,
q. z HOOPER e. p. s. T, A Denver. Dol.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
Provo Nail Service.
MAIL TRAINS LEAyR.


U. P.-Going South. ...... 9:2Oa no
r, G. W.-Going East :. 1926 a. m.
B. G.. W.-Going West. :. 1885 g. m.
U. P.-GoiDg North. ....... 4.32 p. m.
Salt Lake and salina East 1855 p m.
Salt Lake and Salina West AIS pm.
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE,
q. Prom Salt Lake. -. 9:20 a. m,
R. G. W. From the West. S:26 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the East. 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 D. M.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:l5 D. m.
o. 2. Mail from South. 4:32 D. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open-at s a. M, and
close at $50 p. ID.
The money order window opens at 9
a. M, and closes at I p. 10.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from II N. to p. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
w. D.-RoBERrs,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
A Novel Bottle,

A Skowhegan Me) manufacturer Of
patent medicine made an offer of $780,
300 to any one who should invent for
him bottle that could not be refilled
after once being emptied. An ingenious
mechanic named McQuillan has invent
ed such an article, and the firm has al
lowed him six months more to make
my improvements or changes needed in
his invention. 1t is curious yet SIM
pie article and will cost only a trife
more than an ordinary bottle. -Lewis-
ton Journal
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06

W. P. BAYEs of 2405, Jones street.
Omaha, Neb., says of Parks Sure
Cure: "My wife has been constitu-
tiopally wrecked for years. Tried
everything, fruitlessly. My druggists
persuasion, backed BY his guarantee,
induced me to buy a bottle of Parks
Sure Cure. The results are truly won
dertul. Parks Sure Cure for the Liver
and Kidneys is a positive specific for
the disease OF Women. Sold by Smoot
Drug comranv-
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-06
AnnroprIat :.

A countryman and hiD bride applied
at the box Office for tickets
Orchestra chairs, parquet or family
circle?" asked the ticket agent.
"Which'll it be, Marier?" said the
groom.
''Well, :" she replied, with blush,
'bein as how we're married now p'raps
it would be proper to sit in the family
circle ''-rnxas E;s..;nrc
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Vnelnny Spot IN a Canon.

OF all the strange places to be fund
Ia the remote recesses Of the Sierra
Nevad a. none is any stranger than a
bat cave IN kawrah Canon. There is
nothing particularly strange about the
cave itself, says the San Francisco Call
but the fact that it Is the dwelling place
OF thousands Of the webwinged animals
mskesit a most uncanny and unusual
spot. The cave is in the wall Of the canon,
not far back from the water, Ia the rainy
season, and there is nothing about the
appearance OF the opening TO attact at
ten,ion during the day. But approach
the place At about dusk and black
stream OF shadosy forms will be seen
passing in and out Of the opening, ac-
companIed by the most peculiar odor in
the world and soft, russling sound.
The bats have been asleep all day and
are going in search Of food To enter
the cave in the daytime is not difficult
task but IL is somewhat unpleasant.
The opening is large and man can en-
ter in an erect position. About ten feet
in the entrance makes q turn and an
inky blackness exists. Go little iurth.
er, 40 ss 20 be away from the air at the
entrance, and a most disagree,bIe odor
strikes the nostrils and every few feet
one ,reads upon the dead body OF bat.
While the cave Is in darkness profound
silence exists, but strike light and q
soupd like a waterfall is heard. Thou
sands OF bats that have been asleep at
once awake and commence to fly in cir
cles about the cavern, which can be seen
to be very large Round and round
tbey 20, increasing the speed every
moment, and the odor OF the cave be-
comes more and more disaRreeable.
When this happens it is wise thing for
the explorer TO make bis escape and
pos,pone further investigation until
night, at which time the cave 10 deserted
Even the dead bats on the floor viii dis
appear, having been eaten by the others
oa aeon as they awake.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Original Tom Sawysr.

Tom Sawyer, the hero Of that cele.
hrA.sd book written by Mark Twain, Ia
IN Los Angeles. He 10 one Of the ye,
ran rremsn from San Francisco and a,
the NAdeAu, says the Herald.
Ia speaking about Mark Twain last
evening. to = Herald man. he said ,ha,
Years ago before Mark ever nlossoned
ont as An author. he ws frequent
loonger around the fire depart ment, and
they became great friends Mark xas
considerable OF q story teller himself.
and he ~as frequently lei 10 IN .ks some
observation about himself and his daily
life along the Mississippi. These we're
finally woven into the tale which has
since become 30 famous. S,wyer is nov
Ss years Of age. and is q character in
San Francisco where he has lived for
IS years.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Nearly a Mic m Dsoth.

Less than q month ago the deepe.,
mining shalt In the world reached the
copper lode In the Tsmarack mine
Shalt No. 3. which 10 now . tr,a. o,.,
4.zOO ieet In depth, xas begun tbr.s
Years ago. and reached the vein ON An.
sos, 4'h at der,h of Ass feet, says AN
opeschee Mich.l special
A trip down three.quarters Of a mile
into III. bowels Of the earth ia a decided
novelty. Entering ,he cage, ~h,cn s
an ifon elevator, fitted with all modern
safety appliances and hois,ed or lover, d
by an inch aud hall wire cable passing
over great drum in the engiae- house
near the shalt, the signal Is given 10 low.
or sepera,e cage is always used for
carrying men, and the rate oi speed is
less than where rock 10 hoist-d or tin.
Der lowered in the other compartments.
The trip requires Ave minutes, and, AZ
the Cage slnks at q rate vi speed equal
10 that of the swiitest elevator In a
modern sky scraper, the dark wallis of
rock, on which = faint light IL thrown
by the candles and OIL lamps oi IN. Lar.
~, seem TO be swiftly sh 1o,ing upsard.
while the cage is standing s,iil.
AT last the bottom is reached. A doze !.
miaers, covered with gnms ani lust.
are ousily At work. Power drill. led by
compressed air coming almost mile
through iron pipes, sre tai ping The rock
petulantly. Men are shoveling the
rock blasted from the lode into tie ears.
which are ,rundled into the cages aud
hoisted 10 the surface The candies
throw weiri shadoss, aud as the ref &C.
tions CONES to the miod 4 the mortal
from esrth's surface that he ~ deeper
down under the earth's crust than nan
has ever penetrated before, the desire TO
ascend 10 fresh air aud sunshine is apt
TO come upperBost
A few minutes show all that is ~ be
seen, for NJ. shaft has just reached
he lode, and the extensive system Of
drifts, crUsscuis and vii zes existing in
other shafts oil the mine have been but
bsgun down here The work is all plan
ned ior many years to come, and he
force Of compressed air aud The muscles
OF man will Transfer m -. plans from the
paper where they were placed by the
ousy brain VI the engineer INTO openings
in the solid rock, inch by ncn, nut with
the same power OF ev-rceasing persist
ence which causes the falling drop OF
water IN the course Of long ages TO wear
away the stone
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Whisky Trust.

A special from Peori,. III says: The
belief is growing among those who know
something OF the inside workings OF the
whisky trust that crisis is rapidly ap-
proachiog. and that some Of its officers
wonld not care II it were thrown into
the hands OF receiver. This belief is
heightened by The presence here of the
officers of the American distributing
company VI New York, xho have come
TO make an investigation OF the safety
Of the rebate vouchers. They have been
in consultation wish Sam Woolner,
whose nes dis,illery, the largest in the
world, will be ready f,r operation next
month, ani shich alone can supply all
the dem and in the present condition OF
the ira i-. L. is possible that a deal will
be IN ide with him and the trust LETT out.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
A Big Mining Deal.

A Boulder, Colo, dispatch says: Dr..
Heppenheimer, owner OF the Boston and
Better mines OF Ward, received a tsle
gram today from julius Thompson and
Douglas l.. v. Browne stating that the
purchase money for the great Columbia
vein, including the Boston, Kaxier, Sui
Ivan, Columbia. Teller. Davidson, Mad.
cline and Ni~ot mines, was ready. This
property is one Of the greatest mineral
iodss OF Color ,do and adj 'ins the cele-
brAted Uuca mine. A hinge plant OF
machinery will be placed ove.' the Baxter
snsfr. which ~ill be sunk to great depth
and levels will be run on the tread OF the
sein. opening out the huge mineral
b,dies known To exist IN the property
The new company will issue $4,000, 900
capital stock.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

II ,rd times effect all classes Of bust.
ness, but none suffer more than the
newspaper business. The merchant can
turn off bis clerks, reduce his stock, quit
buying goods, etc but the publisher is
expected to yet out as large paper as
usual, pay his bills whether anybody
adverrises or pays his subscription, or
not. When people are only buying such
as they absolutely need to live, remem-
Der that you have = dollar or two in your
porket belonging to some publisher whose
paper you have been reading at his ex.
pense, he, too, may need little bacon
grease to keep the press running. Las
Vegas Optic.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
A Piueky Young Lady.

The DAllis Meas Is cred ell with the
following: Miss Eva Thompson, cash.
i-r III large establishment l.. Furt
Scott. KS refused at the nuzzle Of a
revolver TO open the sale OF her empIo, or
80 that roobsr could help himself TO
the cash. The door OF the safe was
closed, but not locked. and the yonny
soman stepped tostrJ II and grs-ped
the comoinat,on. He thought sn- was
In the act oi opening the sale, but in
iact she Was locking IT, She turned the
comoin itioi shsls hs stood over her,
pistol IN hand, and thea, standing erect
and undanntet by him, she * laimed !.
"Nos shooiw The man por k.t.d his
pistol, uttered AN oath aud fled. II is
not stated us, what profane words he
used, bnt he doubtless j,ined emphat.
icAily IN tn. condemnation of the
"sSeatiDg system" and Of The employ.
ment oi female cashiers TO take The places
aud stand in the way of gentleaen ~ho
are in need OF funds
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

In writing 10 tn. 'iizs Z. from Wick.
enburg, correspondent h the follow
inl TO say OF the II ,ssiyanpi bonan zs- /:
The frsl thing was shown by Mr.. B x
ter vas piece OF rose qrariz, with free
gold. as fine specimen as ever saw
IN my life II ItcJmes from up the II 1854.
yampa, abont twelve miles from here,
aud about mile below the lower DIN.
The ledge from which this comes il
owned ny two young Mexicans, and the
rock Is said 10 De fairly studded with
gold. The ledge il said to he fonr fee;
vide, but how much OF this f.buIousiy
rich rock there is. | have been N ,pis 10
learn. Ii would not take mu IN Of such
rock, however, TO start a stampede III "
would rival any the vest ever siS. A
five stamp mill IL in the course of cree.
ton at the King Solomon mine, which
il about four miles from this new strike.
and considerable activity prevails Ia
that locality, which is IN Black Tank
mining district. II | learn any more
news about this nes discovery, which
is without any doubt genuine bonanza,
I will let you know.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Rogue Government.

Shall we ever yet TO the bottom Of po-
Ice corruption? That is The question
which occurs TO every reader OF the
daily reports Of the Senate inquiry, as
each session reveal new inlquitie-.
II there Dc any field Of police activity
in which there has not been for years
systematic levying OF tribute on vice
and crime, or systematic sharing OF pro
fits With professional swindlers, or sys-
tematic levyinu OF blackmail upon reput.
able citizens, it is yet to be discovered
Every branch of the service upon which
Mr.. Goff has turned the light has re-
vealed tine same iliimitsble and reckless
system OF corruption. Everything with
10 reach has been seized for purposes OF
illicit gain, and no methods seem TO have
been too slow for the police officials to
adopt. II has been proved. and accept
ed As final by the Police Board itself,
that the blackmailing Of crime and vice
has been a general practice in the force.
Mr.. Gof is proving nog with scarcely
less thoroughness that protection oil
swinders for cash and for a share in
their profits has been practice OF many
years. standing in the detective branch
of the service.
Is there an intelligent citizen who
does not know that to be the simple
truth? " il notorious that we are liv-
ing under u government. of universal
plunder, and that the police corruption
is only sample Of 1t. How long
are We going 10 endure itP That Is
the question which the respectable peo-
pie Of the city must decide for them
selves, and they must decide it not as
straight Republicans and straight Demo
Gratis, but az honest men and patriotic
citizens.-Evenilg Post.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29
Engiand's Pover.


N'ne..enths Of mankind is hostile 10
the single gold standard. Our 10000 900
people are unanimous against 1t. Most
OF The great European eountriet snd
'h~'r governments are against it. South
America rejects il. The whole Of Asia
knoSs only silver, and India, which con
tains hse,ix,hs Of the Subj cts II the
British crown, Il "a hostile 10 il a. our
selves Yet III. London bankers say W.
mus, -nbmi', ani se have submit ed
80 strange n spectacle has never been
seen IA oar history, and argument aud
;ompul-ise proof. brought 10y world vide
run. seems helpless against sneh AN
aston shing power, What IL the use of
arguments when We are convinced, aud
ahen Al least nin--i.nth- VI the ciyilz d
world agree. England holds US by the
single gold standard by the force Of our
capital alone. more despoiicaily than she
could hold US IN her empire In l778 The
mere threat of her displeasufe y .ralyx.s
maakiBd Senator Cameron.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

John g. Mauger, editor of the Sun.
beam, Seligman, NO., who named Grov.
er Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov +,
1882. while he was Mayor Of Buffalo, N.
Y, is Enthusiastic in his praise OF Cham.
berlian's Coiic, Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy. He says: II have used il
for he past FIVE years and consider it the
best prepartion Of the kind In the mar
ket. 1t is as staple q, sugar and c,ffee
In this section. It is an article Of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by
~ VI. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

Many Editors, says an exchange, have
kinder hearts than they are usually ac-
credited with possessing An exchange
tells of q subscriber who died and left
fourteen years unpaid. The editor ap-
peared as the lid of the coffin was being
screwed down for the last time, and put
in linen duster, thermometer. palm
leaf fan and a recipe-for making ice.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

The sugar planters Of Louisiana leave
the democratic party because il is not a
,a,tv favorable to trusts. The populists
say hey left it because il is party
favorable to trusts. Which is the more
Ant TO have been delnded? Remember
the sugar planter gets his knowledge
from experince, and the populist gets his
from a disgruntled Office seeker -Sher'
man Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-29

II yon want to patronize concern
that believes and practices the sdsge
Give and let live." and who is trying to
help the country out and not freeze it
out" send your ore to VIM II. Lake,
sole owner and manager OF the Kingman
sampling works. 3i4l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-04
De dond0 Viene ell t6.

El que siga oreysndo que los
ahinos disfrutan el monOpolio del
'1ltivo y ComeEcio do la aromAtica
planta, SO engsfla como IN chino
Qua Quiera. No solamente NO aon
os ohinos los dniCos que cuItivsn
el arbusto mencionado, aino oue
sus prodaotos disminuyen v tien.
len desapareCer por complete.
Nl DR.. Trimen, direc or del Real
Jardtn Bctanico de Oe> Ian, publica
Ia slguiente est6distiCa desoladora
para el comercio del Celeste I'm.
periO:
De cada 100 kil6gramos do t6
'onsumldo en- Inglaterra durante
e' ah0 dltimo, "a han sido reco CO.
;ados en- territorio ingl6s (63 On la
India y 81 en- Oeylan, y Ia OhiLa NO
ng9ra mas que CON I'm 16 por 100.
Durante el ano citado 10 isIa de
Oeylan ha expoftado, ademas. {
Austrslis, 2.343. 900 kllogramos. '
son tan numerosas las pl0ntaCiones
DC te en- dicha isla. que ei. mismo
Dr. Isimen teme I'm exceso de pro-
duccion al que no sea possible dar
sallda, y sconseja q los plantado.
res que dediquen parts de sus tie.
rras q otro cultive, pues considera
Ia invasion de t6 como una calami.
dad que excluye. Ia obtenci6n dc
otros productos mas benefCiosos.
mlentras 50 exseaiva abundanCia
depreoia el artieuIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-04
: Id espada y ell cayado.

En- la epoca del imperio romano
doloearon IN baculo tunto q una
soberbia espada que 90 apoyaba en-
ia pared, y dijo ell arma con alti.
Vez:
--Aparta de mi lado. IIgnoras
tu humildad y mi fortalexsi Yo
ne nacido para aCuChillar hombres
y td para guar rebsflos. NuestYa
olase es muy diterente. 70 dow
tuerEa al heroe y I'd sostienes 81
ouerpo debll del anciano: resiato al
fQego que te Consumiria On I'm ins-
tante: 'uando estoy limpia brillo
aono un espejo, y al salir de la
pelea tenlda en- sangre, paEeCe que
Vlsto una tdniCa de grana.
El humilde csyado NADIA diio:
domprendiendo Ia superiorldad Y
poder del instr0mento militsr. ira
60 de separarse y Sc dej6 Caer de.
Oajo de la espada.
Esta = 81 baculo mudaron con al
dlempo a'gunOs duefos: Ia espada
Qaso q poder do un centurion.
Antes de entrar en- acci6n las
tropas de Constantine, 80 tormarOn
IN Ola y presentar0n las armas pa.
"a que las bendijera el oblspo de
Roma. 7 la espads, toCando eI
suelo, como, 81 doblase Ia rodilla, 90
encontr6 prosterEada delante del
ssyado.
Jose Fsrndndes Bren,6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-04
pROTESTA Y ADHESION

Los aefiores Jetes y of sia!es de
odos los Cusrpos 8 Institute:
nelitareg, insluso los del prime
Battalion de Volnntasios, han dad
una vez 10 90 emne prueba de sna
.sntimientos do justicia y ad
hesi6n q Ia dignisima primers
Autorid@d do esta ProvIncis, per
snnandose en- el PsIacio de is
Rsa Forts'ezs Y formuiando. en-
,rssenelA del Ex mo. sefior G
aerai D. ban. enesgios, lea y no
ads pr0testa contra lss imp"t
'ones - umnios&a versidss p
La CorrespOHdencia Militar ~
NJ arid en- presend.1o aesorea;
10 tho ilustre Gsnera'.
Tan cOrreuta Y nobe act'ln
4creedora o. q ensusiastas p 4
GENES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-04

V1-Hsz entire los tuyos que tus
1ijos vean en- tt: cuando nIfios. una
fuersa que ampsrs; cuando adoIea.
oentes. ana inteiigeneia que enSe-
ma: cuando hombres, I'm amigo que
aconsejs.
Vino cometeras nuncs Ia tor.
peza de presentar en- oposici6n 6
lucha el poder materno con eI pa.
terno.
VIII-Tfata de que tus hiios
coRozCan siquiera ell Camino de IL
escuela, de la desgracia y del dolor.
, sepan sobrellevar con virilidad
l1e males y las maldades en- IL
vida.
TX EstudiarAs deteDidsmente
las aptlt1des de tn hijo, no le harAs
comprendeE que puede Ger mas
que td; p6nle silenCiosamente EN-
camtnO de- serlo.
X-OaidarAs de CUE sea tan 70.
busto de cucRpo como sano de In.
deligencia. Halle busno antes da
haoerlo sGbio.
DR.. TOlOsG LotoWT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-04
HONROSL MANIFESTATION.

Ei Sr D. Eusebio de Ago, ca.
oaileroso TcnIente Coronel de In.
fauteriA retirado, ex-Aicalde d.
Ponce y distlDgoido amigo nues
tro, nos dirigs, para su pub.isi~
dad en- este perl6dico, 10 sisuieutt
carta, noble y justa manifestation
que CON gusto insertsmos en- nues.
tras columnar, y "a cua', fislmen-
70 transcritA q las mismas, dice
Asi:
"Sr. Director del BoLETfN MEX
CANTIL.
Muy sshor mio ygde mi apreoio;
Con la indignation natural en-
GodO ell que tenga sentimientOl
hOnEadOs y sea amigo de Ia verdad
ae leidO las Calumulas que publios
81 peri6dico ne Madrid La CORES
pondenciG MtNtar contra O. se1tl
4enerai Daban, por hschos que So
pOne cometidos en- esta Isla.
Me he dirigido d muchos de mis-
aOmpa6eros, residences en- esta Pro
slncla, y todOs abrigan mis- mismo,
,entlmientOs respecJO 4 IL injurla
quo se ha heoh0 a In General es
pahU, que ha llegado III eievad
ouesto que ocupA por m6rltos CO
.ucllos de tOdOs los que visten J
han vestIdO el unitorme, y con uDs
ASTORIA que NO puede Ger mancha
Ii por le dlfamaci6D, nj por e.
,dio personal de un libelista.
HaCl6ndome eco de los sentl.
mlentos de mis- compaf1eros, los Je'
fes ) OtiCiales reEi!ados, Residences
sn esta Isla, manifesto q usted lo
que dejO naIrado, desmintierd0 o.
absolute, ep 10 que q nosotros o.
refiere, respeoto a sueldos, 10 esps
Gle vertlda en- La Correspondence
MiNtGr.
De usted affmo. amigo y 8. 8. G
B. s. M
FL Teniente Coronel retirado,
EIsebic de Ago."
Puerto Rico, 8 de Nvbre. de 1894.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-04
DE IARES.

Sr Director del Bo1ETIN MER.
oANTIL.
Despu6s de la question del CAME,
de Jos conciertos, de la moneda
agujerada J de Otras cosas mas
que no recordamos, la nota cul-
minante On esta localidad ca Ia
anexi6n de los barrios de "Augeles"
y "Santa Isabe.," del t6rmino mu-
nicipal de Utusdo, a este rico pue-
bio de Lsres, al cual pertenecieron
desde ell afio 1880 al 1850, en- cuya
6poca 90 sepacaron para agregarse
q la hoy ciudad, y no perque sus
habita0tes 10 desearar.
Los contribuyeates todos de di
ohas conarcas han dIrigido al
Hxcmo. stflor Gobernados, por Con-
ducto de nuestra primera Autori
lad local, una magnifi,a exposi-
sion, abundante en- l6gicas consi-
ieraciones y en- principles huma-
nitarlos.
Los pobladcres de "Santa Isabel"
y "Angeles," al menos que no ten
ga que aC1dir al lIamamiento de
uos Autoridsd 6 \ psgar sus contri
iuGiones, no So soeraan & menu 10
a Ia ciudsd de- U5oado, pcrque syn
mbargO d. haber contribuldo t.
los elios para la composition de.
ammo, este no puede estar en-
Qeores c}ndlciones y os pasos d.
q RIOS no pueden ser mas pe'igr
Os. BE cnentan casos de- Pc ma.
necrr I'M cadaver insapu;.o 5res
HnaJro dias, por hacerss lmposibi.
Is aomu aicsclon con Ia modeEna y
ni toresca cludad. El gu. esta
.rtlcuio do muerte y clsma por 9
no on todas ocasiones puedf
ser satisfe tho; 10 mismo le pasa o
Ique desea C0ntraey matrimonio
bautizar un nifio. El diablo qns
80 sxponga q ser arrsstrado por ;
cOrriente del "Oapa." o i en- egrafs g,
On uno de esos bAohes, gu que las
Oestias SO van hasta la cincha.
| El comercio 10 hacen los has
5antes Dc "Augeles' = "Santa IsA
bel" con Lares, y no con la oiudac
d Ia Quail pertenecsn. En este,
oasos siempre obtienen 10 que de-
sean, y Ia consideration que SO lee
guarda % tanta como la que elloi
20 meFecen.
| Lares no tiene apenas jurisdic
ci6n; la de Utuado es sumamente
extensa y Ouenta con el barrio d.
g"Jayuya," que es riquisimo.
| loon que entusiasmo esperar
los habitantes de "Angeles" J
"Santa Isabep ell dia On cue Q
Hxcmo. seilor Gobernador Genera
acceda q su justa pedici6n, acor
dsndo 10 que ellos CON rsz6n so
0rada solioitan
On JfBARO.
| Lares, OstubFe 1894.