davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
CHINA'S NEW LEADER.
Prince kung Will Virtually Displsc
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang.

|
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Prince Kung,
who has been recalled to imperial favo,
IN China and placed at the head of the
privy council, is said by diplomats who
have known him personally to be one
OF the ablest ana most adroit statesmen
In the Chinese empire. He has behind
him long record of DISTINGUISHED
service, beginning in 1850 and running
until 1884. when he fell into disgrace.
He was the founder of the Tsung III
fumen privy council, has a broad
knowledge of foreign affairs, and to his
courage and energy in remaining at
Pekin in 1861 when the British occu.
pied that place and the i'm psrial family
fed, was due the very existence of the
reigning dynasty.
In April, 1884, the empress dis.
missed him from office in disgrace. in
her decree asserting that, probably on
account Of broken health, he had be-
come careless aud had neglected his
duties. He has since then recovered.
and while he is now in the COS, he is
said to be vigorous, alert man. Dur
Ing his retirement from office he
has always opposed Ii Hung
Chang: the v;ceroy, and his re-
storation Is taken here to mean the as
cendancy of his party over Ii Hung
Chang. and it is also believed that he
stands committed 10 a vigorous war
policy and will endeavor to force the
fighting with the Japanese instead of
following the Fabian Policy of Lii
Hung Chang, who must give place to
kung in the direction of affairs.
Latest Move Puzzles Diplomats.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The officials
here who have been closely watching
the progress of the war in the east are
puzzled to account for the landing of
5000 Japanese troops at Passeit bay, as
announced officially from Ton Tsin.
This bay lies directly on the eastern
boundary, between Corea and the Rus
sian maritime provinces.
1t is not believed that any Chinese
troops are in the neighborbood. The
country is too rugged and barren to
warrant the plan Of marching troops
overland clear across Corea TO Join the
army advancing on Moukden and it is
that the Japanese are pre-
pairing to resist a possible advance by
Russian troops from the north into
Corea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
it was the right of everyone Oh that
account to withdraw from the service"
| h. Goncarfad Action.

Can Strike by Concerted Action.
The decision discussed the right of
employees to strike as follows: "The
general inhibition upon combinations
and conspiracies formed with the OBJ.
ject and intent of interce pting property
and emba rrasslng the operation OF rail-
roads must be construed as referring
only to acts of violence, intimidation
and wrong. We do not interpret the
words as above quoted as embracing
the case of employees who, being dis
satisfied with the proposed reduction
of their wages, merely withdrew on
that account singly or by concerted
action, from the service of the receivers,
using neither force, threats, persecu-
ton, nor intimidation toward employees
who do not join them, nor any devics
to modest, hinder, alarm or interfere
with others who take, or desire to take
their places. 70 refuse further service
under the schedule of reduced wages
would not have been illegal nor GRIM
inal. although they may have so acted
in the firm belief and expectation that
simultaneous quitting without notice
would temporarily Inconvenience the
receivers and the public"
The opinion concluded by holding
that the action of congress of July 2.
1890, known as the interstate CON-
merce act. had no bearing on the ques-
ton before the court. The order of
Judge Jenkins Is reversed in part and
the cause ia remanded with directions
TO sustain the motion to strike out to
the extent indicated In the opinion.
o. Il. & N. Wage Dispute.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-The taking OF
of employees Of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Go. relative to
the wage schedule promulgated by Re-
ceiver Mcneil was begun today. Sew
eral days will be consumed before the
testimony will be ready to lay before
Judge Bellineer for review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
HORRORS OF MODERN WARFARE.
Decks of Chen Yuen Scenes Of Revolt
ing Butchery.

Decks of Chen Yuen Scenes Of Revolt.
ing Butchery.
LONDON, Oct. "a British naval
officer attached to the Chinese naval
squadron engaged in the fight off the
mouth of the Ya!u river has written a
letter to he Graphic in which he says:
"On board the warship Chen Yuen the
fighting was awful. The decks aud
the space around the guns were strewn
with human fragments. Three of five
men working four-ton gun were
blown up by shell from the Japanese
warship Naniwa, the fourth gunner
was shot while attempting to escape
from the turret and the fifth stuck to
his post. This man fired three rounds
at the Naniwa. one shell entering the
engine room of the japanese ship and
another crushing her fOrebridge. The
Naniwa then hauled OFT. The Chinese
admiral rewarded the surviving gum
ner with a prese mt Ct 1000 taels.
IA shell glanced from the steel deck
of the Chen Yuen and went through
her tower, shattering everything there
in. The lieutenant, in the act OF speak
ing through the tube leading to the
enginerooln, was blown into atoms and
his head left hanging to the speaking
pipes. Huge fragments of armor were
carried on board by a big shot, crueh-
ing a large number of sailors in
shapeless mass. A European engineer
cropping about in an endeavor to repair
the steam pipe was drenched with
the blood OF an assistant who was dis
a N xEalo.N hy ahs,f fvnr, ho nx,1o
ship"
The writer expresses the opinion
that If European rulers could have
seen the decks of the Chen Yuen they
would have foresworn war forever.
Jap Troops on Russia's Frontier.
TEN Ts1N, Oct. 2.-It is officially
announced that 5000 japanese troops
have arrived close to Passiet bay. near
the Russian frontier. Previous to this
announcement it was reported here
that the Japanesc fleet, had been
sighted September 20, 10 miles from
Shan Hal Wan. 200 miles from. PekiD.
Large bodies Of Chinese troops have
been drafted to that district for the last
few days to prevent japanese from
landing.
Anti-Foreign Feeling Increasing.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 1.-The anti-foreign
feeling at Pekia is increasing hourly,
and the authorities find it diff cult to
repress the outbreaks of Chinese popu-
latinn. Leading Chinese representa-
tives ut Pekin fear if the Japanese
march upon Pekin the capital will be
as the Chinese soldiers
gathered 10 defend it are dissatisfied
and unreliable. 1t is reported that Lii
Hung Chang has received orders not to
proceed to Corea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
Textile Workers on a strike,

PAwTUCKET, r. l., Oct. 2-What
will probably result in the biggest
strike of textile workers this city ever
seen was lnaugurated today, when $50
weavers left their looms at Lorraine
miIls as protest against reduction
of wages. Thirteen hundred are in-
volved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
SPECIAL CABINET COUNCILS.
English Ministers Hastily Summoned
An lmnartanf HIeafin~

English Ministers Hastily Summoned to
An Important Meeting.
LONDON, Oct. "A SPECIAL cabinet
council has been called for Tuesday
next and members OF the ministry who
are absent have been hurriedly sum-
moned to return.
kilograms have been sent to Sir
William Vernon Harcours. who started
for Italy, and others Of the ministers
who are absent. Sudden Developments
regarding the relati0ns between Great
Britain and France are without DOUBT
reasons for the hasty summonlng of
the ministers. 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06

Differences With Cleveland Forgotten
Silver and the Tariff.

Differences With Cleveland Forgotten
| Silver and the Tariff.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-Senator Vest
spoke before vast concourse of peo-
pie tonight After a rousing welcome
the enator said: "If any one is here
with the expectation that will attack
| the president of the United States or
any other democrat, that expectation
will not be realized. Whatever differ
ences of opinion as to public questions
may exist between the president and
myself, they shall not interfere, 50 far
as am concerned. with my duty in
the hour of conflict and danger My
contest is now with the enemy and not
with democrats. No word from me
shall furnish All excuse for lukewarm.
ness or hesitation by de m ocrats, or give
encouragement 10 the foe.
1.-THE democratic party in 1892
pledged itself to certain reforms. The
first, repeal of the federal election law:
second, repeal of the Sherman act:
third reduction of tariff taxation to a
revenue basis: fourth. Jesse ming of the
governme ntal expenses. Governor
Mckinley. in his recent speech at
Bangor, Me-, made the statement that
not single pledge Of the democratic
party had been redeemed. When we
reflect that his speech, carefully pre.
pared aud made as a bid for the presi.
dehcy, contains uO illusions to his
views Oh the two great issues of silver
coinage and income tax, ii is not sur.
prising that he should add mendacity
10 cowardice. The democratic partv
has in fact, repealed both the federal
election law and the Sherman act.
while the oppressive provisions of the
Mckinley tariff have either been en-
tirely eliminated or greatly modified.
and governmental expenses largely de.
creased.
Views on silver.
II shall not he so disiDgenuous as to
evade the fact that the repeal OF the
Sherman act. which authorize the
purchase of silver by the government.
was accompanied by SCI ious and irri-
tatipg diversity of opinion in both re-
publican and democratic parties. We
believed then, and believe now, that
no country can be prospero with an
increasing population and decrea sing
m ney. We We're told that the repeal |
of tile Sherman act would bring i'm me-
date relief, but the clouds have been |
darker and business depression far
greater since the repeal. New York |
tanks were still glutted with money.
while the continued fall In prices OF all |
com m0dities caused capital 10 avoid in
vestneDt for fear of further shrinkage.
Free coinage In the United States
will not flood the country
with silver. as is so often
predicted. European nations will not
send billions of silver, which they now
use at a ratio of 16. TO as standard
money, 10 be coined here at ratio of
Is to !, which would involve an enor.
NOUS loss in the PATIO, besides cost of
transportation. l protest against the
United States continuing a policy
which increases the burdens Of tho
laboring and debtor class in order to
increase the incomes of the ricb." In
reference to state aud national banks
Vest saul: Legislation which taxes
out Of existence the circulation of state
banks Ia q gross perversion of the tax
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
Got Another Fat job.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Nv. H. Pugh
Of Ohio, late commissioner of customs,
whose office was abolished by the last
congress. was today appointed super
in,endent of the Income tax division
Of the internal revenue buresu.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
UTAH EXPOSITION.
Formal Opening Of the Best Display II
Territorial History.

Formht ODehtnK OF tho Best Display In
Territorial History.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. g.
The territorial exposition was formally
opened today. The Utah National
Guard, infantry. cavalry and artillery.
paraded the principal streets early in
the day and marched to the exposition
grounds. Prayer was offered by Elder
John Henry Smith and an address was
made by Governor West. Every in
dustry of the territory is represented
and the exhibits, especially agriculture
and minerals. surpass anything shown
In former years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
Howrats,s Ieemovel Delaved

New YORK. Oct. 2-Henry w.
HOwgate, arrested last week for EN-
bezzleEent Of government funds, will
be taken to Warrington for trial. His
removal was delayed because Of =
change ii deputies in the United
States IN .rsilars Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
NEW ADVANCE IN FREI9HTs.
Railrn ads Have to Ficu~e on CoMDs
tiiion Of Clipper Ships.

AAtirO0Ne nave TO rlGure on COMpe.
ti,ion Of Clipper ships.
OMAHA, Oct. 2.-Missouri river roads
today announced that after October 20
all freight rates to Portland and ada
cent points will be advanced to 25
PER cant. This Is discrimination in
favor IF San Francisco. though the OBJ
ject is mystery.
The advunce is about per cent. on
All average. Owing to the compete
ton by sailing ships. which carry
freight around the Horn, the railroads
were forced to moet rates 10 San Fran.
cisco. Hence the cut. Sailing vessels
as yet cut no figure In traffic to the
north Pacific coast. Portland mer.
chants have made no complaint as
yet, evidently regarding the advance
as matter OF course.
Another N. p. Feeder.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 2-It il un.
ders,ood that the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific are about TO enter
into close traffic arrangements either
at Butte or Garrison. This will give
the Northern Pacific another feeder
and will give the Union Pacific an
other line to the northern Pacific
coast aud make it 4 strong COM
petitor witt, the Burlington. which
recently orened line to Billings and
en- tered into close traffic arrangements
with the Northern Pacific.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Captain Ray Accused Of Misapprop IL,
ing Mavericks.

ing Mavericks.
DENVER, Sept. 3d. Word reached
here today tina. Captain p. II. Ray Of
the United States army, Indian agent
at the Shoslone agency near Fort
Waeshakie, has been arrested.
The warrant charges him with will.
fully misbrand!ng livestock, with the
intent to steal the same and tn prevent
Identification thereof. The crime IL
alleged to have been committed Sep
temher 2. Charles Blonde, an -ex-cow-
boy, IL charged as an accessory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
HELD UP BY A LONE BANDIT.
Stage Hetween Yreka and Fort Jonss
Cal, Robbed.

Cal, Robbed.
YREKA, CAL, Oct. "A stage run.
ming between this place and Fort Jones
was held up by a masked highwayman
today. The robher took the Wells
Fargo & Company'sexpress box. which
is believed Ia have contained valuable
treasure. The driver and eight pas
eepgers were not inolested. The driver,
David Wiley, is the oldest driver in
California. He drove the first stage
out Ct Yrek~ nearly 40 years ago, aud
this is his first experiences with road
agents. \ posse is in pursuit. of the
nigh wayH:An.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
Ab.nd on.d 70 Oh, Underw,,....

CHICAGO, Ill Oct. 2.-The stesmsr
Il osha, which went ashore on SD,.r.
tacle reef last night. has been aban4
doned to the underwlitera She VISA
valued at $l00, O00.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
DAVE HILL STILL HOLDS OFF.
COnsiderIng Tint Nomination in All
It's Lights and Aspects.

New YORK. Oct. 2.-Senator Hill
held conference today with George
r. Mcclellan, E. l.. R'dgeway, Gem
eral Wiley and Clark De Frecst, At the
close Of the conference Hill and
De Freest LEFT the hotel together. To
the reporters Hill sale: II must de.
cline to say anything OF political
nature" De Freest. however, re-
marked: "The senator has not yet &C.
cepted the nomination"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
CAN'T KEEP HIN OUT OF PARIS.
Emperor william 1utimatea That II
VIII Be There In 1900.

VIII ~ 1uUTO IN IOVOs
PARIS. Oct. 1.--(iaulois today says
that Emperor William recently re-
ceived Frenchman passing through
Berlin aud said 10 him: Il shall meet
you again at the Paris exhibition in
1900" The Frenchman expressed sur.
prise and the emperor THEREBY pom said:
II know the French character. Once
l say shall go to their exhibition, /
know what have 10 do in order to
carry out my Intention"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

La instruction primaria es obngatora en- Bo-
hemia, y todos los nihos dc aque1a region del
mperlo austriacO estan obligados frecuentar
la escuela hasta Ia edad de catorce a1os.
Pero de aquf para arriba no hay "a esa obi
gaci6n.
81 40, ahi esta IN alumno de IA escuela de
Eisembrodt, lamado Jakubicka que ha demos
trado que conocia Ia ley bien fondo
4 las tres y media de la tardc del dia l. del
corriente, plena clase, el muchacho Jakabieka,
que desde hacIa algunos instantes no scparaba
| Ia vista del reloj, Sc levant6, hizo un paquete
con su8 libros Sc dirigi6 a Ia puerta.
Ell professor corri6 el para pedirle explca-
clones, yJakubicka contest6 friamente:
--Tengo catorce amos desde hace treinta Sc
gundos, no ten6is ya derecho retenerme aqui.
Ad6S, SedOr maestro.
Y q dlscipul0 sali6 dc la clase con nucha di
nidad en- el c0ntlnente, dejando eStupefactos al
professor Y sus camaradas.
De una plumada cl Car dc Russia ha sembra-
do Ia mayor consternaci6n en 81 mundo official
del imperio.
Alexandra III ha dado un ukase, por 81 cual
Sc arrebatan los ministries d los gobernadores
Y otros altos funcionarios Ia facultad de nom
brar dc destituir los empeados subalternos,
De aqui Tn adelante Sc rostablece, bajo la inter
vencion directa del Gar. el comit6 especial dc
registro que va existio durante algunos amos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
NO TiClAS =

En- los peri0dicos de Cuba leernos grandes elo-
giCts de Ia cOmpaiiia BtJOS1tabane1Us, pr6xima
Z llegar a Ponce, + s0brc todo de EIyira Meireles
prnera actrz, de Julia Hernandez DANA jovan
gracioS{siua de muchas aptitudes para e GO
nero c6mico, y de GOnzalo Hernandez, 4 quien
variOs revlSteroS llaman actor iili1ltd6lt, que
goza dc yerdaderas silnpatias en- el pdblico Gu
bano
IA deseanos ratifcar con nuestro APPLAUSE
esos eIogios, que dc SECURE son tan expontaneos
como mercedes
Hace dos Eochcs pcnetraron en- Coamo unos
ladrones en- el establecimiento mercantil del Sc
nor Pomales, rObando catorcc pesos que habla
en- e caj6n del mostrador Y algunos objetos de
POGO preci0.
La policla no pudo yer NADIA, pasar de qlc
los cacos tuyieron tempo para d&r oeho barre
nos en- uEa tabla.
Entire tanto en- Ia casa del alcalde rondan cons
tantemente los gdardias, con que no cuentan los
contrIbuyentes, porque estan muy ocupados en-
la tarea de velar por Ell Sed2r
Ha llegado a nueotro pUpitrc Ia Nea0ri0 I'M
presa que SObre la construction del hospital dc
Coamo, pubca el senior alcalde de aquella loca-
-Hdad.
Ell edifcio cuesta cuatro mil dos cientos ,rein-
ia seis pesos setenta y ocho centavos.
Sc halla IN POGO enfermo en su Residential da
Caenos, nuestro querido amigo don Ldcas ANA
deo
Hacemos votos porQue recobrc la salud
Sc le aguardaba en- Ponce el iunes pr6ximo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
{LLEGAR7Nf lLLEGARoN :

81 a,Har germ sqna'o- af.,nados r.
aul-imos qa--os ie Haisnda. l. rt-ias = na
tilts. sncSrt-.i..- J anar'..nS hS" u. g'do
tsnb - T.. hna - lALas cih .dr'"s. j. = -,
Gruy~re ; o,-.I"iq,.. -. gsA tierLoe an %
reca-n -4t+t3t,~ ,-.- fst,1~~~.
Toias ~ i cuai II. II isG snp-riores que
se haeen Ia camp-tenc'a uto- = otro~
En- ei caImxdo Las BeIsares aon3s - han
reel biuo = c1npl= e~te = stAbleclmiento - cf-r-
"a au- hiciers a kas parroqaisDos de- svissries
4 a ~ gada por couducto de e-ts per1odico.
0 Oleaan puas eutersdos hsgsn pronto su-
s.at.d,.. o.. IL hn.rn nrnr+n 90 arshA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

suarez \ Perez Sc enenentran en la calIe.

Suarez ' Perez Sc encuentran Ell la calle
Chico, me allegro de haber tropezad0 cont
60 Vengo de casa de Federico VaYa un io
~ Y te has presentado en- casa de Federico
/ One torpe eres!.,.
-Pero, hombre, 20 5qu6 saba2
Julia al verte Sc habra puesto como una
fera.~
-Crei que me arafIaba
-.Buena Ia has hecho...i a quien Sc le ocu-
rre
ESQ faltaba..y 80 5qu6 culpa tengo!
- Namos.. Despu6s que todO habfa salido
pedir de boca...
Si me hubi6rais ayisado. De SECURE que
esa buena sefIora preferiria que 20 me hubiese
rot0 la crisma y que su marido estuyiese mi
cabecera, velandome. a que ande d estas horas
Dios sabe en- que parte
DE ESQ no te quepa duda Ahora 10 quo
urge es preYenir Federico 10 malo es que 70
no Sc donde viye esa condenada Yiuda,
iQu6 yuda2
La Rosaura
u yaIento peine,...No Sc dc ella hace infini-
dad de tempo.
Que diablos.Aua Sc las arreglen... 20
me layo las manos Con no presentarme de-
lante de Julia m 10 que me resta de vida
Eccena f3nu
Amanece-Federico sube las escaleras de su
casa frat indose las manos de gusto saborean-
do intcriormente Ia parti6a que le ha jugado <
su espoSa.
al llegar & Ia puerta de Su habitaci6n se re-
viste dc gravedad, poniendo Ia cara mas condo
Ida del mundo
Como que yiene de pasar la noche iunto al
lechO del infortunado Perez
Llama. Julia en- persona sale 4 abrrle. La
teInpestd Yicina.
y Perez como sigue
-; GraYiSimO ~
-; Gravisimo eli
-Tanto, que esta noche tendr6 seguramente
que volycr quedarme en- su casa.
Julia, dando rienda sueIta a su indignation,
NAL entendida hasta ent6nceS:
ESQ es lo que III quisieras. gra5'disim0 EN-
bustcro!
nj Eh : que dices
u TIE tiguras que no Sc sabe todo D6nde
has pasado Ia nache Con alguna flamenco
Ia ,....t que ben que la habriais urdidO en-
tire III tn amigote Suarez - Deja que yo 10
cola por mi cuenta va le dire cuantas son
cinco para que yuelva 4 sonsacarte
-Pero que estaS ahi hablando3 FL pobre
Perez -
i Que Perez nj quo ocho cuarto8 Ano-
che, los dos minutes de haberos lido Sc presen-
t6 aqui busearte. tan buenO y tan sano
C Nal rayo 10 parta d
II I Sc habia destr0ZadO Ell crancO ..., Va
mos. hombre 81 parece mentira que todo nm
sefor casadO Sc vaya correrla como un cade-
te -. Pues e5ta8 aviadO ~ Lo que os de
hoy Ell adelante no me pisaS la calle de noche,
sin II conmigo Va pueden reventar SuareZ,
Perez J Perico ell de los Paotes j, que no re-
yentaran -. Pero 10 que Is til no sales
mas de noche ningnua parta bajo ningdn
pretexto
Fsdertoo con las orejas gac1taS q renegaado
de Perez de Ia hora qte 4 este Sc le octuTt6
Celair q b'lscor1e, Sc retilgia s1 Ia a{coba, d
do1,de L sig1te J1tiio, en- actitud anaenazadora
becba IN bttSliSco. Ia tempestad d1reeia
ii lnfame s. I'll me quisieras no harias
ESQ: perO no me quieres, nO.n no n6Oo
Rompe Horar q Federico trata de conSolar-
Ia.
Coatinuo Ia eScena entire bast;doyes
Luis RoDRiGUEz CABRERo
JUNO s de 1804
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
EMPRESA DEL GAS

Ser do demacia.lo f~cueuts- ) pe,iniicisle,
1 los inte~eaav iA Il Enpre-s. l9s ahnSos qn~
oometen en g. alnmbSado De gas de las cs-as
> eetab.ecim.st tns psrtseulsUe-, doada -
-an mas ID iss luaes eorvsuidas ) 80 enci-'.
Al horas me tan1poco - asn eStipula3o 81
4npresa az resuAlto el poner eontadores, gu-
iidsn al cnnen,ao d. gas, & todos ios sboss
%, sin escepei6o algana.
Las personas one 40 esten conformes con q
o de eae contsGor, So sergirsn avi@srlo A il
p6cina del Zss, para que sea saspepdido el
Aiumbrado de esta EmpresR
.Stela1chsT q Co
Poue= M.vo . de 1894 ] mi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

Entire madre hija;
- que has cOntestado las a5revidas pro
posiciones de ese hombre
NADIA, mama
-Pues ESQ me parece va demasiado
Una gran seilora, entrada "a a7os, Sc mira
al espejo mentras Sc yiste para II un bale De
etiqueta.
II Que dari;.a td-ie dice Ia doncella que Is
asiste-por tener mi eegancia Y mis- joyas
-Lo mismo que daria usted poT tener mi edaC
mi frescuTa.
En- un pueblo
Quitn es esa mujer tan guapa tan elegan
ter
La esposa del alcalde, mujer que da mucho
cue hablar que Ii fabuia del pueblo
Va pero sera una fabula sin moraleia
EPfGRAM
Don NuIo, una madrugada
Sal6 buscando su honor
Con la punta dc la espada
- Y 10 cncontr6 No, se7Ior
SOLO encontr6 una estocada.
{. IL 4ipsar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
AradOS 8

Namc,oS /. , 2 81 p,coS eie re-
pueSto CarretfHas ie nano Carros para
bueyfs p cabaiios Raedas Y 5es p.tra
idem de todoS tamuH3s
Sc uer,den e's Ia ftsndtcso1i cayrete
ria do Roberto Graham Gale de Lo
Marina.
Ponce Mayo 7 de 1894 3 ~.