davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Atm estamos esperanto la solucion
del problema de Melilla, mas enreda-
do cuanto mas tempo pasa.
Muley Moret, ell gran estadista
pour rire, cree haber vencido en- la
pelea poniendo Espana en- situa-
ci6n desairada.
Dios SO 10 pague.
FL resulta ser con todo este un ca
ballero. =. de la h'iste Jfgetra
La luz tarda en- hacerse, pero Sc
hara, y entonces claramente veremos
10 que aqu1 ha sucedido Y por que
causa ell ej6rcito espanol no ha dado
un paso en- ell Riff.
Hemos hecho un buen papel. -
de estraza, merced estos talentos
diplomaticos que, acostumbrados a
hablar de parleros ruisenores, de
arroyos murmu~antes, de alboradas
serenas, ETC., toman estos asuntos
como 81 Sc tratara de una pintura
mas menos idealista.
A $4,000 espanoles no les fu6 per-
mitido castigar por su mano las fe-
chor1as de unos cuantos salvajes.
Los que impidieron seguir adelante
al vencedor de Wad Ras en- la que
ira de Africa Sc nos meten por me-
dio y no Sc olga que me elevo q
regiones fantasticas ah1 van prue-
| bas.
listed recordara que en- mi Ultima
le hablaba del robo de los lanchones
y del castigo que exigi6 MARTINEZ
Campos pues bien, los caballeros
ladrones siguen tan campantes sin
castigar.
Maim6n Mohatar, al cual Araa1
prometi6 traer para ser fusilado POI
nuestras tropas, no ha sid0 habido, Ic
cual prueba que la polic1a marroqu-
no tiene NADIA que envidiar q la nues-
ira, Y esta comparaci6n no es para
ellos muy satisfactoria que digamos
Por cierto que estamos con Ell aqua
al cuello en- un oceano de confusio.
nes: a estas horas no sabemos 81 g
| hermano del Sultan es tuerto Q nc
10 es 81 Sc llama Araaf Jsrafa
que en- este tampoco estan conformes
los cronistas.
Para colmo de dudas Sc dice que
esta cerca del Riff otro terrible her
mano del Sultan, tuerto tambi6n,-
vaya una familia-al frente de no Sc
cuantos miles de ginetes, aunque ys
vendra ell ito Paco con Ia ebaja, dis
puesyo entrar q degollina con las
| kabilas rebeldes, siendo este causa d.
que los riffenos no les llegue el al
bornoz al cuerpo.
Pero algunos peri6dicos indicar
que no es herm0no sino un hyo de
Sultan quien caera como una bomb;
anhrn al Riff onnni1a t11nrtn ta M hihn
! lis decir que tenemos un en- tres d
tuertos.
Los tres reyes Magos lisiados gu
SO reuniran en- este nuevo Be16's.
~
Pero ahora no5o que he cambiad,
de via y me he separado del canine
| de las pruebas.
Dice as1 un telegrama del dia 81
puesto por Ell senor Morote a FL LII
beya1, que copio:
|
"Despues de Ia conferencia, me hs
dicho el general Martinez Campos :
-Ahora nj puedo, nj debo, n
quiero hablar. A mi vuelta dare {
Espana en- el Senado amplias expli
caciones de mi conducta actual.
Y la carta que el general dir;je
un su amigo en- la C6rte dice entire
otras cosas
Que con las tropas de que dis
Done habrfa hecho, sin vacilacion al
guna, una rudlsima campana contra
las kAbilas fronterizas, y, 81 hubiese
sido necesario, contra los ejGrcitos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Pues senor, dijo IN poeta en- IN
cantar:
Hay aqu1 muchos heroes
Y muchos sablos
Dignos, no va de Esparta,
Sino de esparto.
Convengamos en- que le rebozaba
la raz6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

Los MEDICOS RECOMIENDAN LA
,SoIIci6r Mars. del licenciado Giol, en- las
diferentes enfermedsdes ligadas la ane
mia, clorosis ydebilidaden general.
Don Ramon A. de Torres, doctor en- Me
dicina, Cirujfa Partos.
Certiflca: que ha hecho frecuentemente
uso de la SOLUCTON MARS, preparada
nor el Licdo. Don Francisco Giol y Texidor
en- las diferentes enfermedades ligadas a la
anemia, clorosis debilidad general, obte-
niendo en- todos los casos resultados brilIan
tes.
hago constar.-Dr. Torres.
Ponce, Febrero n de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

que hubiese levantado Ell mismo Sui
tan para combatir los espanoles.
Pero-dice, por 1ltimo-que nj
puede, nj quiere, nj debe, como pa
triota, comprometer Espans en- una
guerra, no con ell imperio de Marrue-
COS. sino con ell imperio y sus aliadOs. "
Y anade E1 Liberal comentando la
carta:
El General Martinez Campos no
hace la guerra 4 los marroqules-el
mismo 10 dice-por los marroqufes
nj por los ejercitos del Sultan.
Deja de hacerla por los aziados del
emperador de Marruecos.
Esta resolution da la medida de
10 que signi6can las notas diplomati-
cas-, los aplazamientos y las vacilacio-
mes del Gobierno de Madrid.
" A este 10 que le importa princi-
palmente es no proporcionar motive
alguno de queja a los aliados del Sui
tan de Marruecos."
Esto 81 que es, senor director, una
romauza sin palabras.
Mientras tanto el pals emulando a
Job en- paciencia.
Araaf Jarafa, como usted quiera,
esta malito; pero desde su lecho de
plumas de avestruz escribi6 una car
ia al general quejandose amargamen-
te de que nuestros soldados, al de-
marcar los l1mites, pusieron el pie er
terreno neutral y por 10 tanto no po-
d1a 6l castigar 4 los riffenos que ha-
b1an robado en- nuestro campo 10:
lamchones, en- vista de que esos solda
dos hab1an cometido taZta parecida.
iVaya ST este no es tomarZe e
pe2o don Arsenic, no he visto coss
mas parecida; a pesar de su presti
gio y todo 10 demas.
~
Ahora resulta que Ell desgraciadt
Farreny Farren-en este de lo
apelIidos Sc hacen un l1o los senore
corresponsales = estuvo jurando .
perjurando hasts el momento de 81
muerte que era inocente del crimel
que Sc le imputaba.
Ha llamado la atencion que desd
el fusilamiento de este guerrillero n'
Sc haya vuelto a nombrar al capital
ARIA.
Seg1n un peri6dico de Bilbao
"Se encuentra en- aQuella villa e
valiente soldado que fue del Discipli
mario Vicente Ortega, que Sc ha ba
lido en- Mellla en- varios encuentros
dando pruebas de su heroismo la
heridas que muestra en- una pierna.
7 dice E'5 IneparciaZ:
Este h6roe del monton, que h
sufrido muchfsimas penalidade5 des
de que salo de Ia plaza africana
mendigaba la pdblica carload por la
GALES de Bilbao, hasta que, compa
decide de 6I, el alcaide de la Casa
Galera le ha proporcionado albergu
durante las crudas noches inverna
les
De modo que r6mpase usted ell al
ma por la bandera roja y gualda, ha
case usted notar como heroe, y lue
Co., pida usted limosna.
ST alguien le dice este Vicent
Ortega antes de las escaramuzas.
Sc porta tan valiertemente como s.
ha portado, es verdad pero hay co
sas que sublevan al mas est6ico es
ia es una de elias.
RICARDO VONZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12

vAeaoiones de estos dias, SO reanudaran el
dia s del entrante Enero.
En- cuanto las condolences econ6micas
y regimen interior del Colegio Sc enviaran
informes a todae las personas que los deseen
y solicitor del Director que suscribe.
Francisco g. de SilUa.
Ponce. Enero 4 De 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12
FONOGRAFO EDISON

El que exhibfan, exhiben a1n, los seno-
xees Lugo Hidalgo en- algunos pueblos de
la isla, Sc vende con todos los accessories, Y
con un repertoire extenso de poesfas, pleas
musicales aires del pals, por la suma de
seis oientos pesos, moneda corriente.
Imformes en- esta redacci6n. 2-20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12
CARTA PASADA POR Aqua
Madrid, Diciembre % de 1893.


Querido Director:
Por falta de tempo no le d1 cuenta
en- mi Ultima carta del fallecimiento
de Modesto Rivera, un artista puer-
torriqueno, hijo de Ponce.
Sali6 de Puerto Rico hace un9s
pocos amos con su violin por todo
eouipaie, una imagination viv1sima
una voluntad de hierro.
Sc propuso ser algo aqu1 en- Madrid
donde acude tanto j6ven de m6rito.
Logr6 veneer todas las dihculta-
des, todos los obstaculos Y conqulsto
un nombre y un lugar codiciados.
Obtuvo IN primer premio en- Ell
Conservatorio y la nota de sobresa-
liente en- todos los amos que cursara,
'. despu6s de disputada oposici6n,
entr6 4 formar parte de la socledad
de conciertos de Madrid que dirig1a
Mancinelli, el cual distinguio STEM
pre- 4 nuestro pobre compatriota con
su amistad y su carino.
Tambi6n formaba parte de Ia or
ouesta del Real, donde tantas veces
le he visto en- las flas de los primeros
violines.
Fu6 ell disc1pulo favorito de Mo
nasterio.
Su sueno dorado era II a Puerto
Rico, & su terra, para que le oyeran
sus paisanos.
iiPobre Modesto !
Su organismo So resent1a del ira
baio; la maquina empezo no ODE.
decer sobrevino una PARALYSIS en- e
brazo izquierdo imposibilitandole pa
ra estudiar.
Hubo de reducir sus horas de ira
baio cuanto mas avanzaba eLtlem-
po mas exig1an los m1sculos del bra
20 complete reposo.
Una tarde sal1amos juntos del con
cierto del Circo de Riyas, despu6s dc
escuchar al gran Sarasate, al nueve
Paganini.
Rivera iba serio, cabizbajo y pen
sativo y .preguntandole 20 sus lmpre,
stones me respondlo:
No me Olga cOmp0e no me liable
NADIA de ese m6nstruo: estoy deses
perado; yo cre1a que saba tocar e
violin pero despu6s de OR 3 Sarasa-
to ell violinista que no va q 81 casa
naCe duiCOs ii14et1 = -=-7-= 9
porque tiene mujer 8 hijos a quienes
dar que conner, como me pasa MI
porque no tiene verguenza-
ii Pobre amigo m1o !!
Una meningitis aguda complicads
con ell reuma han acabado con Ell ar
tista ponceno.
Sus companeros han sentido viva
mente la desgracia Y la sociedad de
conciertos ha costeado su entierro.
Entire la colonia Sc ha alberto una
subscription para aliviar Ia angustiosa
situaci6n de la viuda.
Descanse en- paz ell que, en- medic
de sus triunfos y de su suerte, tuvo
siempre un recuerdo para su terra y
un pensamiento dnico: volyer 50
islita.
Pues senor, dijo IN poeta en- IN
cantar:
Hay aqu1 muchos heroes
7 muchos sabios
Dignos, no va de Esparta,
Sino de esparto.
Convengamos en- que le rebozaba
la raz0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12
AL PUBLICO

Para conocimiento general hago presente,
por medic de este anuncio, que no reconoz-
co mas recibos que los que Sc encuentran
en- poder de don Ramon Cortada de don
Luis Rubert, por valor de ciento cincuenta
pesos cada uno hago dicha aclaracion por
haberseme extraviado cuatro recibos de q
8 172 cada uno, que declare sin valor de
ninguna especie.
Ponce, Enero II de 1894. Rafael Toro
Qiti10neS. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12
CRONICA
LA DECADENCIA DEL PARTIDO
RICARDO VoNz.

Pocos partidos politicos Sc han
mantenido, como el nuestro, veinte
amos en- una ruda y tenaz oposicion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-12
zZ
EL DIVINO MAESTRO
COLEGIO DE "a ENSENANZA
HASTA Ell BACHILLERATO
Unico eStablecimiento de eSta clase Ell
Ponce legalmente autOrigado


srBvEscIoNADo zoe EsrE ILTRE AEcNTANIEsro
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in youf
hand indicate 1t will amuse you, II nothing more 1
The above diagram almost explains itself. Inc
length of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age TO which you will live. Each BRACELEI
gives you thirty years. Wel-marked LINE OF
FORTUNE fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win it. You will find plenty OF these In
Demorest's Family Magazine, 80 attractively pre-
sented chat every member Of the family Is enter,
tanned. II is dozen magazines in one. CLEAh
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness straight
crooked. well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills; so will the health hints
in Demorests. No other magazine publishes SO
many stories to interest the home circle. Lou VIII
be subject TO extremes Of high spirits or despond
ency If you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS wen
marked; keep up your spirits by having Demoresss
Magazine to read by subscribing TO iof 81 io 81,
OF great value, besides the superb premium picture
17x22 inches "rm Daisyl" which is almost real
baby and equal 20 the original oil painting which
cost $500; and you will have magazine that cannot
he equaled by any in the world for its beautiful
illustrations an subject matter, that VIII keep
you posted all the topics OF the day, and all the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter both grave and gay, for the whole family
and while Demorests II not fashion magazine.
its fashion pages are perfect, and you get with
free of cost all the patterns you wish TO use during
the year. and in any size you choose. Seno IN
your subscription at once only 500, ana you VIII
really get over 500 in value. Address the pub
Usher. W. Jennings Demorest, Is East 14th ST,
Few York. II you unacquainted with the
n lgazine send for specimen copy. large QUAD-
RANGLE means honesty; a large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB.
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION reason,
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betoEens
ambition; that of SATURN, prudence the sun
love of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON. lmaSSif,,
ton: VENUS. love OF pleasure; and MERCURY
intelligence Take our advice as above and yon
viii be sure to possess the last ~
ua1ity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05

KANSAS Populists have shown their
appreciation for Governor Lewelllng
by giving him unanimous renoml-
nation. Among the Populists. the
only man opposed to the election OF
Lewelling is Mrs. Lease indus
trial Sledge-Hammer, Meadville, IA
So, Bro. Clark, you have been read
ing and swallowing the rot dished
up by the old party press, it seems;
and, too, your have acquired some
of the low, despicable habits used
mainly by Republican character
assassins-that of insulting good
and true women. "The only man"
"is Mrs. Lease" You should sit
up nights to hate yourself for
month for having made such low,
indecent reference to one OF the
noblest, grandest women that ever
lived. Don't do it again, Brother.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05

c,ToCkWELL's Bal o"f. twenty tree sias
- shutting dialogues. JanEh and grow Ins'
MAY land and trausroitation in broken doses
N.-ranted TO make IuOTe POI aisis - 20 - ADJ Z
.nch tnan anything 10 print V0iHis -UI ~ Hsis
knocks the g.. Z. siil' GoveInmene Om h ~,
Of Railroads. parRlyIes 'em. 10 cents eachi the
". - .nstpc'd, ioT - cents from this once
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05
Gov. Lewellfng Comments On
Courts and Corporations.

TOPEKA, Kas., June 30.-Speak-
ing of the strike on the Santa Fe
yesterday Gov Lewelling said {;
$50 far as the Pullman company is
concerned | have no sympathy for
it. and so far as | have observed, no.
BODY has who has ever been vic
tim of it's voracity. 1t is a parasite
which lives off the corporations and
the travelling public and compels its
polters to pillage it's patrons that
they may live. 1t seems to be the
desire of the company that their
porters derive their subsistence IN
that way. 1t is ridiculous to the
honest mind that a corporation,
grown so rich as it has, and by
such means as it has employed,
should attempt to deprive its hon
est and Industrious employees OF
their means of living. 1t is to be
regretted that this trouble has in
volved companies against which
the railroad men have no grievance.
I do not know what the contract is
between the Pullman company and
the various railroad companies, but
| do know that in making freight
contracts a clause is invariably ill.,
corporated exempting railroad com
panies from liability in case of
strikes or other unavoidable delays,
and it seems to me that equal wis
dom should have made like pro-
vision in contracts with Pullman
travellers. 1t has been said that
the railroad companies have an In
terest in the earnings of the Pull
man cars. If this be true, these
railroad companies should be GEN.
sured to degree at least. Judge
Caldwell's order, or notice or what
ever it may be, issued last night,
that men may quit work but must
not commit violence or prevent 9th
err men from working, strikes me,
as it must strike all other practical
men, as the correct idea, but it does
not deny the right of men to strike
or to prose!yte and exercise moral
suasion. IL seems little remark
able, however, that the courts are
always . casHy ass s. Vie 70 CO.:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05

The publisher of Farm Fun,
spicy little Populist paper published
at Thomasvile, n. c., offers to send
the paper till after election for 5 cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05

it strikes me, as it no doubt does
other men, that the courts advice
given to the men in an official
way in advance of any overt act
of violence or threat of violence
is something unusual. 1t does not
take very observing man to notice
that the courts in giving advice in
case of strikes always seem to give
it in favor of the corporations, and
never seek an opportunity to coun-
sci the strikers in the matter of
their rights as against the corpora
tons. Intelligent and law-abiding
citizens can't fail to view with
alarm the continued and persistent
encroachments of the courts in gen.
eral upon the other departments OF
government. We have had some
illustrations in Kansas. For ex-
ample, | am of the opinion that the
federal authorities, through the
courts, exceeded their pregogative
last summer during the famous
strike in Southeastern Kansas.
At that time the corporations were
not only permitted by the courts to
bring armed men and arms into the
state. but under various preteXts the
property OF the corporations (the
mine owners) was actually protected
by and at the expense of federal au-
thority, and this, too, without the
authorities of the state having been
asked to interfere in any manner.
| observed recently, also, that an
opinion mas emanated from the mil
itary department of the federal gov
eminent to the effect that United
States troops may be sent into any
state to suppress riots and other
wise maintain order where the ex
ecutive of the state declines to do
so. which means in plain Engl sh, |
suppose, that the present United
States authorities are to Interfere on
behalf of the corporations and III
opposition to the executive When
Governor Waite undertook to do ex-
exact justice to both sides in the
controversy at Cripple Creek, il
was Immediately discovered by the
corporation allies that the governor
of Colorado was unwilling to use
his authority for the maintenance
of good order, and this incident
seems 10 have been the reason OF
the remarkable opinion promulgated
bv the military department OF the
federal government. This opinion
means. if it means anything, that
the states themselves have no rlghts
which are to be respected by the
federal authorities, and | believe
such doctrine to be da 5erop
the extreme. If this position
be maintained by the government,
we will discover sooner or later that
we have sown the wind and a e
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-05
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

there is a semblance of reformation.
Bad as was Tammany, after the
Tweed ring was broken up there
was, for a year or two, lull IN
Tammany corruption.
The ring Republicans of Kansas
are an exception to the general rule.
Dynamite Governor Humphrey was
n credit to Farmer" Smith, and
Smith at least was not ashamed or
his state and fellow citizens.
Though he 2ublically thanked God
for a "billion-dollar congress" ne
still believed the masses had rights
and grievances. Morrill, might not
authorize dynamite, nor thank God
for high taxes, yet, if his late
speeches are any indication OF his
character, he is as able as Humph'
rey and as great fool as smith,
but infinitely more plutocrat than
either, and, therefore, more to be
dreaded. The man who can I'M
blushingly state in a public speech
that he is ashamed of Kansas, be-
cause her citizens had the manly
independence to elect a governor
not a tool OF the corporations, is In
toxicated with the vile drugs OF
gold and corporate power, and dan
gerous in that his sensibilities and
patriotism are extinguished in the
mad worship of Mammon.
Morrill, stands for gold standard,
and, consequently, the wholesale
confiscation of mortgaged property.
From his own mouth we condemn
him. aud in that condemnation we
do not hesitate to say that his cleo
ton would mean further encroach-
ment upon the liberties of the
masses in that the masses would
be still further reduced to penury.
Kansas has never had governor,
with the exception of George l..
Anthony, who was not somewhere
in touch with some of the common
people. Morrill, is not in touch with
anything or anybody outside OF
loans and banking. The boast that
he is business man, and rich, is
proof that he, only absorbed the
earnings of others. The boast OF
his being the soldiers friend is dis
proven by his refusing to run for the
second term of congress because
the soldiers. wrote him so many let
tiers asking about pensions. Were
he in touch with the working classes,
he could not have uttered sentence
SO brutal as that he was ashamed OF
his state.
Morrill, is a plCcoorat--the abnor-
NAL productio of vicious legisla-
ton, and the outgrowth of an ex-
ceedingIy low standard Of morals,
in which is no honor or patriotism.
, 1894-08-15
Ser gScat0cD1ta1ft.

9tac6 benz in ooriger No6e OerOnentlttb@
ten Sc6aBamt5ou5DciS itnO felt @nbc
Stunt, Dem Qlbi4luB OeS ~pori8en &ecbs
~nungsia6rcS Der Understanding ilbcr
81 MiQioncn an Steuert .Hno nur ettpaS
l6er 400, 900 Dollars an 30ucn etn8e8ans
gen. Sir geip0bnli9 6cloufcn iicb Die
30Qe auf ungcfaDr ctn 9rtttel ber- Steuern
un0 6icier ungebeuere Q(uSfau bat ben
S~inan5miniiter in leinc ieBige 8e0r6ngntB
9ebracbt. &ein Wunocr, baB Serr Garli5le
ein bol6i8e9 Snfrofttreteu ser Sarif6iQ
miini6t unb 0aB ct nit t0errn GriSp'8
prattti1cn grlebigung ber Sartfangelegcnz
belt inter Den ltmltGu0en ejrtbcrItan0cn lit.
g8enn bet 8rGiibent Die Bill nit letncr
Gamcu8untcrl9rift Deritebt, Dte ct noc9
0epeiben aus 980lDington in Shine
baben ioIl, 10 tbut ct c5 MIR, I'm benz
Senat noCbntal8 Gins du5iptl5en 3u fDn>
men. 2lber oh CT nun Bic Sill untcr5eidJs
net, D6er bic 3eit sur Gtnlen6un8 letnc5
8eto5 Deritrcicben urtO iol6er8eitatt Bic
Sill @eicBeSfr0ft erlangelt lGBt, o0S &alto
miro DaS Sine ME 6Q5 2ln6ere nit Trcuz
ben begriiBen unb bic D0LlenDcte S90tlocbe
ais 8ilrgI6aft fit BEN @nbrucb elmer bciie5
rem a3eit duifaiien. 905 bat eS tDat1Gcbz
lih irBt ioApn getbal1, pic Die 2lcuBerun9en
Der @el3dftSpelt int 9ar5en 2al6e bctDets
fen. Sebc Sill mar bcm 2onOe nacb 5ebnz
monatltcber Gual ser l~lngewiBbett re3t
unO bic 6ol8en ber 2(nno6ulc Oieier 8ill
tperben iih gar bal0 5eigen. 9tur fol- man
bon Der GrlcbiQung Der Sariffragc njd6t
einen iofOrtigen 1tmibmung Der golt5en
0ei3GttSlage %crlpartcn. Sans oQmGDlib
miro it6 bic g8on0lung mach Dem erlten
Qlniturm pou5ieben. 3mar erlpartet man,
9epci6en aus SEEM Oorf sufoL9e, BORT Die
&uSl0iung elmer gan3en Wtcn8c Saul
mannStpaaren, Die unter 53ollDeri6luB lie
gen MA berednet ben 3Ouipertb 0erielz
ben auf oreiBi9 0tiQtonen Dollars. Q(ber
nab Oieiem 2tniturm ipiro ba8 Gtnfubr>
9eibdft aumGDli9 tpieber in rubigeren
SluB fommen; bic GinfuDr tpir6 iid lang
fam aber itett8 mebren, benn man miro
Dritben pte6er er1t 8eitelLungen mn6en
miiien. 2tber au9 Die Tobrtfcn tperben
naD un6 nob tDic6er in Sang font
men, 5aulen6e BON Qrbeitern tper6en Die>
Der 8eI6afti8urg finOen unO in aQel3wcige
6e5 @ei9dtt5 miro sic GYleoigung Ser
Garifirage neueS 2e6en brin9en, umiomc6r
ais icBt geroOe 0o5 6erbt8eiAaft beginnt.
Die GrteDt8ung Der Carthage lit gero6e
nod 3ur rcbten 3ett 8efommeu, Ser
Q8enbepunft lit 90.
, 1894-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

pur6en 9eitern all foLgen6e Berionen aus
9eiteIt:
so. 9umD, 0reiit0di8e5 8atiteilrgebau6e
nebit 2Goen uno Grb8cibOB, 2449--55
State StroBe, Deranl9tagt auf $40, 900;
s.. Grauers, 3peiitGfi8c5 8a~fitetngebGuoe
u1O Grbgei9oB, $40 Grum6ua 2lpenue,
$500; 0OtparO 9cdcr, 5peiit06i8eS 6ol3s
9ebdubc, 668 &enmore Q%(uenue, $4,000 ;
8. Gaitmon, 5peiitOfi8es 6olsgebGube,
36 8uena 8art Gerracc, $4,000; 8. 6.
Deiblcr, 5i]peiitofige5 8afiteingebGb0e un0
GrOgeiAoB, 933 Gurner 2(Uenue, $4,000;
9uebfb 8rOS., breiitOfi8eS 8ofitetngez
bGuOe nebit &G6en unb @rbgei4o8, 9ti6z
(anb unb 81. StraBe, $4,000; SoDn 81.
8rotpn, pierlt0di8e8 8adIteingebGuoe unb
GrOsei9oB, 3133 un6 3139 OroDeiano
2(oeuue, $4,000; George &amerer, 5peiz
it0figeS 8afiteiu9ebdube un6 Gr6geidboB,
904 Central 8art Noeuue, $4,000; q.
6(oip3, brctlt0dige5 8oditetngebdu0e 1eblt
2oOen unb GrO8ei6OB, $4,000; Sobn
Sfatp, 5peiit0di8cS 8ofiteingebGuOe unD
GrOgei9OB, 81 @eage 2%Iuenue, $4,000.