davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
Auo,h.- Black Ere lor r-oIrs,.,o..

SIOUX Falls. S. D.. March 6.-Another black
eye has heen given TO ths State Prohibitory
law oY recent decision OF the Supreme Court.
In october 1881 the ProhibitIonists brought
suit against the Sioux Falls Brewing Com
Pany under the State law for manufacturing
iiquoIs ne lower court granted the inIunc-
tlon when was asked Tor declared the plant
nuisance aud ordered it's abatement 10,
gethsr with the destruction Of some $40 OIO
worth OF property. The company gave bonds
ana carried the case to the supreme Court
where II has rust been decided. the decision OF
the lower court being reversed. The brewing
here. giving employ snt to probably 100 men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
JOHN KELLY's WIDOW NOT LIABLE
j. Fairfax Mclaughlin. Salt Haired By the
Statute or Limitations.

-. Farrhx McLnuGhun's salt u aired by q
Statute or Limitations.
Clifford A. Hand has made a report to the
Supreme Court, as referee. holding that jaime s
Fairfax Mclaughlin is not entitled to recover
from Anna 7. Kelly. a. executrix OF the will Of
John Kelly. the former leader OF Tammany
Hall for services which were rendered to Mr..
Kelly while he was power In politica There
fore the com plant Is dismissed.
John Kelly died on June !. 1885. He and
Mclaughlin were intimate friends McLaugh-
lin says that he composed q lecture for Mr..
Kelly on jesuit missions. and also com pleted
biography entitled The Life and Times Of
John Kelly" prepared for Mr.. Kelly many
political addresses and appeals. and contrib
uted articles for the press In furtherance OF
the views and aims OF Mr. Kelly and the organ
ization he represented. The lectures were de-
lvered By Mr.: Kelly In various cities for the
sole benefit OF Catholic charities. and without
and popularity.
The biographical work was begun By Mr..
Mclaughlin In 1874. He worked upon IL az
his pleasure from year to year, occasionally
with some cooperation from Mr.. Kelly and
nnally published the work in 1895. In this un-
dertsking Mr.. Mclaughlin says he lost 500.
After the death OF Mr.. Kelly o claim was pre-
sented to the widow by Mr. Mclaughlin for
the services which he had rem dered Mr.. Kelly,
was brought. Referee Hand holds that no re-.
covery can be had, and that the statute OF lin
itations Is bar to recovery for any services
rendered prior to June !, 1880,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
SAYS HE IS MIND READER.
A Brother OF 1T. Andrew Comaittsa o.. .
Charge Of BEING Iusane.

A brother or 81. Andrew Coma ittea o. .
Charge OF BEING Insane.
John J. Pfar. aged % years. was charged In
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday with
insanity. The complaint was made by law
renee l. Richardson. Pfaff says he 10 q mind
reader. and his insanity Is OF q religious form.
Both men belong to the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew. helping hand order attached to the
old Protestant Episcopal Church of the Eplph-
any. at 100 Stanton street. Richardson said
that Pian developed his mania about a month
ago. prior to which time no was a bright. In
telligent. and thoroughly lovable fellow. Since
the symptoms Of insanity developed Pfaf has
never been out OF the sight OF some member
OF the brotherhood. but OF late no has required
NIT him.
Justice Koch made q test Of Pi.n's mind
Ii ea powers 6y asking him what was go
hon are th!psing. Judge. that was dlsor-
Well. you're right this time" said the Jus
And you are thinking that those who have
tinuad Plan.
Well. maybe / am and maybe I'm not"
said The Justice doubtfully.
. Ran said he had a mission from God to per.
form among Christians. What that mission
was was not brought out.
- He has no use for any man who il not 4
christian. and cannot fulfil his mission as lar
as mat man Is concerned" said Richardson
when asked about the IN after.
justice Koch committed Pan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
AN ESTATE OF $3.50, 600 GONE
The Ezseptor Said tn Have Got Rid Of IL
aad Left II 100000 In Debt

Inc LAecvtor oatd To Have Got Kid of IL
aad Left 1t 100000 In Debt.
BUFFALO. March 6-The remarkable case Of
the disappearance OF the estate of James
Jackson. Jr. OF Lockport came up In the SUI
prems Court to-day in another legal com plea
tion- James Jackson. Jr.. a wealthy mill owner
and lumber man. died on March q. 1891. leaving
an estate valued at $3.50. 900. including life
Insurance OF $3.50. 600 and By the terms Of his
will his only son. ]. Carl Jackson. was named
as sole executor; Now II 10 alleged that in the
short time WHICH has elapsed since the death
OF the elder Jackson the estate has been
eaten up by mismanagement ana misappro-
priations on the part OF the executor,
and that there are standing against
the estate claims amounting to S43iIOOO
In the Surrogate's Court OF Niagara
county an action was begun to remove the
executor and to compel him TO give an ac-
counting OF the money received By him and
the manner OF his conduct OF the trust. To
hinder these proceedings j. Carl Jack son inn
mediately began suit in the Supreme Court to
settle the estate there and to restrain ali
further action In the Surrogate's Court The
creditors appeared before Judge Green to-day
and moved to restrain all action in the Su.
preme Court until the action before the Sur
rogate Is determined. Argument was heard
and Judge Green reserved his decision The
elder Jackson was on the bond OF defaultinR
County Treasurer Arnold for SlOO, OUO and
NIAGARA county Is therefore one Of the cred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
oAUsHr UNDER 4 E1LE or soox.
Tess Mes Lsvs TNs,r Fave. - = csuts--
Nssr S~r-~o>..

rsrr NE, Lac Th~sr uaw>~ - q r~r,e~-w
No. s.-...-.
SCRANTON. Pa. March 6-Four men out OF =
rang Of nins st,.ft sintsr, we're KILLED IN Tn
hichmond shait- In the northern part OF the
city. thie morning at o'clock. The accident
was caused by the fall Of a shelf Of rocs from
.....s tso -" W 49,, ~ ~. J. =
the eide 9th shaft near the bottom. and
consequent EXPLOSION Of blower Of Raa The
vIc,Ipn. ara.
'lc'ms are
HotwTLt, Tuoui. cnsrrsman. married. one shnd
burned to death.
HveU,. a,c,,.n .tn,,. 81 x..r.
xsss.. -. 49,. &c 80.
nonir. '.sEs sins's ~ ,esS
hieHAsps AioerL single Hytns
upob.. Nor.b.,, ana ada v.re crush al
No's"ee: "nu ,'io.aius NC. ", ssnsu
TO death BY the rock. Northen ana Richards
had but recently come here from the conner
mines Of Michigan and vsrs experienoed In
,,, y. i'HSs" S"N "ei' 0N70"N0N 'A
SHAFT WORK.
Five others OF the shift made their sscape
tboucb .or,. ,,fyo,.a .I,pbt h.ut.a. "a th.i.
,"oukn soine sunereu shknt psuises IN .noir
scramble for safety. These were quickly
hoistsd to the surface. The men vere,st work
ds.a 49,. vv' s.s,,, vi VIE Th .vu ~ .un
oSttr ~ lavm uns surises ny hsu out ~
ing ~ th w y, ~ ~, ~ ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
The EarlIsst HIra. A.. AIrsaa, Here.

The first bluebirds Of the season appeared
In the trees OF northern New Jersey on sunday
morning. AID the first blackbir came on
Monday. The coming Of the black birds counts
IoF nothlnE In particular. but TO the average
farmer the arrival Of the blueblTds aras az
absolute end OF cold weather. The Hack birds
WOKE the eopntTy folks with their hoarss chat
SeIlnR on Monday moEniEg-ehattering 40
hoArss and thick voiced and rasplnR a. IL
sSsgge5s that theJ had come North TOO 1000 and
hoSSVsT, for Whsn they are good 10 shoot ih
the late autumn, and all the time between
hoS snd then. thsiT voices viii Be lust GS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
IA Oma'Sas HsIa Up By HIEhwAyasa In
HaMAIO.

BUFFALO. March 6-shortly after 10 o'clock
last night . earstts or omnibus. running. on
Richmond avenue. was held up By two high
waymsn and the driver relieved OF ali his cash
amounting to about $40. There were three
women passengers in the eaFetts but thsyWers
ant street II was hailed by two men. who
mounted the seat with the driver. About mid
revolver at his head and con mAnded him 10
drive on and make no noise, Then they 70 bhsd
MIN, and, jumping from the vehicle. disAp-
psRred- There IL as yet no clue to the rob srs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
AN USLUcKr MONT FOE mn. rHEMzR.
Whns Locked UB In a Police statIOa RurE-
Lars hOb His Tailor Shop.

George ThemsF. who lIVss over his clothing
store. at 29I Thstford street. Brooklyn. was
awakened early yesterday morning By q noise
IN the shop suPDOsinE that burglars were
at work. he jumped out Of bed aud. after
hastily dressing himself seized his revolver
and started down to Investigate He found
everything all right, apparently. and was 80
bOrhood and celebrated
On his return home he ran foul Of . police
man. And vas arrested. He still had his re-
yolYsr In his pocket and when ATrAigned be-
lore y9suss Connolly In the morning was
~ t9E aIunn ssS Aha - IoI eerIy lng
With him. he had e take trip to the iaiL
bsioIs his release had been secured he
avenue station the burglars had come hack
% RE- store a2a carried on $50 worth Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
THE WRECK or THE kEARs iRGE

DID the Compass Pan AsIsss In the CarIb.
h'aa SEA AAd Need JogEIngf
The KeArsarge inquiry court held no session
Yesterday. owing to the illness OF Capt JosepA
~ Miller one OF it's members. He IL suffering
from sudden attack of tonsilitis. The court
adjourned until 1890 o'clock this morning.
been received by Admiral GheTaTii in refer
enee TO the loss OF the keAIsArRe. and Offering
AZ sogts OF information about the Caribbean
himself upon his 81 years. lie wrote:
IL was the custom when | went TO sea to
have cabin boy stationed at the EinnRsls 10
Jog the compass with a stick. In the Caribbean
Sea the needle was likely TO fall Asleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
A ss Lesson 10 Casl.-sar AIauu,r..

Police Capt. Reilly OF the East Fiity-nrst
street station attempted to board a Third
avenue cable ear at Fifty first street yesterday
morning. James b AdriAnce. who said he was
an agent for piano trmt Was standing on the
each rail and blocked the passageway. He
not only did not move to let Capt Kellly on.
Had Capt Reilly fallen he might have been
Injured seriously. Can't, Reilly arrested him
for disoIderlI conduct, Atthe forkvills Police
complaint but Justice Yoorhis said that Adri-
Anee should be punished and fined him IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
KILLED HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK

This Suicide was Wen Dressed and Haa =
Riag Marked James Miller"
The body OF an unknown man. who had COM
mitted suicide By shooting himself in the right
temple. was found on knoll in Central Park.
near West 10th street. at daybreak yestsr-
day. He was about 81 years old and I've feet
seven inches tall. with brown hair and gray
better dressed than most suicides.
In his pockets were found . pair OF brown
kid gloves, three gold shirt buttons O PEN
knife, q white silk handkerchief. a cigar case
containing one cigar, bottle OF pills. and one
Kind. Upon the little finger OF the left hand
was plain band gold ring upon which was
family engraved O. name which seemed to be
the MorRue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
The sLosnsE Was Absu, . Lo.t CIIs.,.

Special Deputy Sheriff Abraham Jacobs Of
$50 Pearl street. who IL charged with shoot
ing At LAWYER BENJAMIN GrssnthAl OF II
Orchard street on Sunday last was held for
exAminAtton In the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. Jacobs " em DlOyed as runner by
Robert GTeenthAL BeDlAmin's father. and
When benlAmin lost client recently and found
nsy he At ones Ieeussd JSeo6s Of failing the
client aHAJ Jacobs was having an SXplAna-
ton with young GTeSnthal when the shOoting
Gresnthafs father and elder brother. while
Bsnlamin ill e0nduet his own ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
BERKHoUr KILLS HIMSELF
Because He HAD 90 Draw on His Iueons 4.
Support His Family.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. March 6-J. J. Berkhout.
aged 80. OF Rossville. N. j.. registered at tho
Sheridan House hero yesterday as II. T. Van
ness OF Brooklyn. n. Y. and went to his room
about g p. n. He was not seen again until
the police broke IN tho door this morning and
bouts real name and address were found In a
memorandum book which he had in his
pocket. A physician OF Orange who attended
him says Burkhart tried to commit suicide on
sunday by slashinR his wrist with a razor.
1t is said that Berk bout. who owned four
story house in Roseyille. became dsspondent
because he could not earn. enough TO sup
port ms ismiiI: ana was Obliged 70 spend
the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
An.s.a Dslay "a s.r,l.x . w.rr..,.

MARY Giles was held for trial By justice
McMahoR in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on charge Of keeping dis
orderly house. Policeman Rafferty, OF the
West Twentieth street station received the
not executed IL yesterday morning. and jus
ttee Mcmahon IsprtmAndsd him for his failure
20 40 50 The woman vas arrested and
bF0uRht 70 court In the afternoon Rafferty,
said that abe managed two other places In
sadition g that mentioned IN the CON DlAinL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
KIl.a ,As Mas n. naa wro.r,s.

ST. JOSEPH. No, March G-About 1880 last
night Jacob Dunsmore. a restaurant keeper.
went to his home on Mesanis street. and. ind.
ing the doors locked. started to break in.
While he was kicking in the door George Hair.
: gambler who was inside with Dunsmores
out pistol, fired two shots. both pierein9
Dunsmors's heart. and he fell dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
To Review ths 5. Patrick. rr,..

delegation from the Irish societies. headed
By James J. HaGEsrty. visited tho CITY Hall
yesterday. and invited Acting Mayor McCIAI.
Ian. Comptroller Fitch. and other city otiieers
70 review the St. Fatriek's Day parade, me
Board OF Aldermen passed a resolution accent
ing the Invitation. The board also reGuested
the Mayer 20 have the Irish tag hoistsd on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
NOTICE TO MEN

suffering from Diseases Of = PrISAt- SAturs.
nave you tried various physcaUs ami failed 20 b
eured' II 30. cal and consult free Of charge DE- H.
Franz. tue O:d RsIIAbIs Specialist. sho III
bnsIuNrY cure you Aftsr othgrs failed or before
~ sAPsflHsht Sith others call aud aGd
nralt a.. FFanz treats EaccsssfulIy M follow
ING aissasesi NsrySu- Deb.i,II, Lo.s 81 " o.
49,. sss 'zs' anstarSl Dl-Sh 80, InpsdlHsR.siS
,ltle tii- $3.50 HorrIBI. as aructIS- IIssr.,
pc. cues on Pace or any part o. BODY -ors
1na hnrair on r,HatiRs, X iasss AID
.Ass,ti,-Ha. Dy-psBsI.. L,V tcasiaiat. Boo
e. ll-. : "a b.. 4c, treated Eithout msreury.
~. hr.s4's omessl as a. 3sth si., Sss. "a -si
II. kabdsyss 49, Hssfs stes ?. h-GE \ ts0K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-07
GEORGE wILksyADoprED oHILDxEx.

81 Pimpiy, oily skin, falling hair and itchy
scalp prevented and cured BY Cuticurn |soap.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

ra Alcaldes van dos autonomistas y
un conservador; va sc sabe: ell gene
raj Daban nombra al conservador 8
Sc sale de la terna para elegir & aque
la persona que menos simpatia ten
ga en- la locaidad.
Los autopomista4 no son deuiores
al general Daban de nipgun genero
de atenciopes Trat6 de halagar a
alguna que otra personalidad de nues
tro partido, cuando creyo que de ese
modo le sel1a facil anuiarnos para la
lucha po itica. hacienda qua el parti
do eg.cutase sctos que redundarian
sn deadoro de nuestra consecuencla.
Tai ocurri6 cuando la llegada de los
lnfantes
Peto pronto convenci6se Ell genera
d ban, que nuestro partido es 10 bas
ante Independence para abandonar
i sus jefes, siempce que estos preten
dan ileyarle por derroteros que nc
esten en- harmonic con nuestres
ideales.
Lo que Ie haya ocurrido con Q
partido Unconditional. 10 ignoramos
Solo sabemos 10 que dice La Integrl
dad, de cuyo colega es ell siguiente
parrafo:
Else partido (al incondicionaD
quien tauto halaga hoy el genera
Dab4n (porque 10 necesita) es aque
mismo partldo que fu6 v1ctima dt
toda clase de atropellos pol1ticos POI
parte del general Daban. cuando este
sc hizo cargo del gobierno de la isla.
La I,stegridad, que esta cantande
en- estos dias tan claro como un ca
mario. le dice al general que Sc vaya
que al antes de ecibir las manifes
taciopes incondicionales que hoy reel
be, hubiera presentado la dimlslon
su desagravio serfa mas grande
Resuta pues, que ell general Da
bin. no solo Sc ha divorciado de lo'
partidos politicos de esta isia, sint
del pals, que gu varias ocasiones Il
ha demostrado sus SimpatlaS
e. 81 general Daban un so5itari
en- Puerto Rico, y su situaci6n NJ
puede ser mas insostenible.
u n gobernador. sin spoyo n1ngu
no en- el pals cuyos intereSes trata d.
administrar, es 10 mas especial qu'
puede darse dentro de las especialida
des de la colonia.
La dimisi6n, pues. SO impone; por
que no se trata de acompanar al Re
qa4e rabi6 an aventuras pastor1les, 81
no de satisfacer la opinion de tod
un pals que So 10 exi ge
MARIANA ABRIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
La Charca

De muy po:o precedera1 G tas II
meas la aparicion, anunciada va por
Ia prensa. del nuevo libro de Zeno
Gambia
Porque Sc trata de TN escritor de
verdadero merito, los petiodistas han
anticipate casi todos, al autor de La
Charca. una felicita ci6n e~presiva.
Porque conozco ell libro. quiero hacer
tsmbien expressive. No }tfsad5a ada cia9Gn. aGt.
agradeoermela 81 doct>rZ no ST le
qniero porque es mi amigo. solo lie
aplaudo porque vale y cuando hace
algo que vale; y el aplauso que Sc
tributa al merito no es f,vor: es JUS
ticia.
Cuando aparezca La Charca, hare
el analisis de ella. HOY quiero decjr,
casl en- s1ntesis. 10 que es ella
81 Sc me enteadiera, dirfa sencilla-
mente Els una novela naturalista,
de asunto puertorriqueflo. Pero ma
die me entenderfs. Y como natura-
llsnto significa, para la ma, o,fa de las
gentes. ago asi como description de
vida de pocilga de escenas de bur
del. creo necesaria ura aclaracion.
La novela de Emilio Zola, juzgada
como patron uniforme de la nueva
escuela literaria, es tan solo el esa
rrolio de una de las fases de la vida
social dentro de la forma naturalista
Y esta forma, cuyo dnico punto in
mutable oonsiste en- la exaciitud
de la copia, t n la fidelidad de la pin
tura. deja al escritor, mas que otra
alguna, en- libertad de elegIr tema,
accion y personajes de la vida real
necesarios a la finslidad de la obra.
Zola SAGA q fote ell cieno mas ne
gro y mas hondo del pantano social.
y trae, vibrantes, sus paginas, las
palpitsciones de la criatura bestia
Porque tai es Ell fin que Sc propone:
sen4lar al horror universal ell pantano
y la bestia
uvenal hostiliz6 vicios pinta ,do-
los al desnudo Balzac estereotip3 |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
G 70 N I G. A
Nj con un0S
nj con OtroS

Siempre hemos creido que los go
bernadores de Puerto Rico deberfau
ser imparciales en- nuestras contien
das poll icas; que mientras los go
biernos metropolfticos no envien q
este pals gobernantes que vengan
1nica esclusivamente q admins
trar con honradez y patriotismo los
on Fo~-~ 40 Ia colonia, iremos de ma
Pero hasta hoy no MENUS w.
satisfecha esa aspiration. Todos los
generates que han gobernado ssts
isla, sc distinguieron siempre por sus
deforencias al partido Unconditional
que es ell que disfruta aquf de tods
protection ofcial. Generates que er
la Peninsula son republicanos, como
Palacios, en- Puerto Rico resultar
retr6gados y fanaticos.
En- este corren parejas con la mayor
parte de los peninsulares que aqut
vienen a estabecerse, y que dejan
la Ira ro'gada- coro Leopoldo Cane
ID Ia paterta del hogar; es decir, de-
jan ALA sus ideas sentimientos. y
solo desembarcan un cuerpo sin alma
dispuesto amoIdarse todas las 81
tuaciones exp 'otables On que otros
han medrado
Esto que So observa en- la mayor
parte de nuestros colonizadores, no
tase tambi6n en- nuestros gober-
nantes.
La consigna es esta en- la PENN
suls, repu bicanos, fusionistas, cano
vistas; en- Puerto Rico, espa0ozes. Y
con esta consigna. sc echan el alma a
la espalda, y a vivir.
Despues de ambicionar por muchos
amos un gobernador impartial, que
no Sc inclinase a los unos nj & los
otros, resulta que le tenemos en- casa.
y no nos hab(amos apercibide de
clio.
Ell general Daban es ese mty1o
6Eanco, que en- bade buscabamos en-
la fauna gubernativa de las Antillas.
Nunca Sc ha inclinado q los auto
nomistas. los que tiene metidos en-
tire ceja y seja ST en- una terna pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
A DlESTRO Y SINIESTR0

Aparece en- Et Eco del Sur ur
ataque desastrado contra lguien Gu
yo nombre se ocuta SO descompone
con este anagrama incomplete e
| es Ell aJaque uu ~.
de tai modo choca con nuestras cos
tumbres perloalsticas, one contra 8
protestamos sin vacilacion ninguna
va SO deja yer que ell art1cuIo vie
ne de San Juan, que acasC 10 inspj
ran rivafidades de mala traza Que
el autor, aun recatapdose, deja vel
su condicion, que no es buena. 81
intenci6n, comparable la de un tore
de Miurs
Quien asf escrib ha de ser enc
migo tenaz del Pddre Kita: esemigo
que h'ere a mansalva. sin dar el ros
tro nj oxponerse la revancha
No conocemos al alud,do; mas
tamporo sanciopa nos cor el siencio
que asi sc trueque la prensa en- val
vuIa de escape de Ia eLvid'a 6 del
encono.
No conden6 la Capital entera el
escdadal2?
Pues que se muestre el autor
de este otro ruin entrem6<,
que, por aus tendencias, es
un escdmdato mayor.
Ell Gobierno de Madrid autoriza al
general Calleja para girar por veinti
since mil duros que sc destinaran &
los inuudados de Cuba.
Gracias & Dios.
Va tenemos siquiera un prece
den'e.
(') Supouemos que los reda"tores del
diario ponseno 6jaron sn ater c On. pre-
ocupada por otros trabsjos, en- ell fondo
del escritc.
~ de la r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

recibir mi apiauso-mi crftica- no
quiero decir hoy mas
iSalud q Zeno Gandia, por ei lihro
que sc anuncia !
salad al libro, porque es IN bio
que indestructible para servir de ci-
miento 4 este mahana que present..
mos los corazones nobl $ 4: Ia educa-
cion del pals
Y por ell libro y por 81 autor ,Sa-
lud al pats
ARMANDO OBRHROs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

La historic dice que en- la guerra
de Africa 1857 en- los terremo
tos de Andalucfa. y en- las inunda-
clones de Consuegra, y en- la edtnpa
7sa de Melilla. en- otras otras oca-
zones, los dineros de America viaJs
ron hacia Europa
Y 30 dics que en- ooaslon nlngnna
Ios dineros de Europa viajaran hacia
America
Hoy surge Ell primer rasgo, 10
aplaudimos, porque Justos 9 impair
ciales no nos CANA Las Notieias
va no Sc podrA decir que Sc rasca
siemprs para de@tr0. este es, para
Madrid.
va Cuba Va llegar los hogares de
sus hijos orc espanol puro y neto
Las cosas cambian, y todavia tene-
mos Que asistir 4 muchas muy sen
sibles metamorfosis.
No Sc evitan los fatales
efectos del temporal
pero nunca viene NAL
el medic million Dc reales.
La Diputacion contin1a gastando
sns dineros en- cab egramas al mi
nistro
Y la companfa inglesa del cable,
tan contenta del entuslasmo etectr.cc
Que 90 desarrol.a en- Puerto Rico.
Tan profunda desconfanza sc lie
oa 4 alimentar respecto de los seilo
| res ministries. que va nadie cree que
eIlos "a enteren de los conhictos an
tillanos como no sc les comuniquen
por alambre.
Y la respuesta es acknowledgements
a misma.
Estamos estudtaado.
va estudio dos 8 tres amos Bece
IRA: ahora toca a Abarzusa.
Y va veran ustedes de que maners
Ga largas al negocio. amparandost
hoy en- la comision, manana en- g
dictamen, despues en- los inconve
nientes prdcticos, y sucesivamente
hasta conclnir. --- con la pa
cieneia de los st nores diputados pro
| vipciales.
Y con ell dinero de los contribu
yentes puertorriqu. nos.
Que al 6n es 10 que mas sentimo
no~otros
Malaventurados los que han ham
bre sed de moneda espanola
| Porque ellos no seran hartos.