davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO
Capital, Mario II.
DEMOORACIA-Ponce.

Segdn telegramas llegados hoy de
Madrid. la crisis ministerial SO ha re-
suelto en- la siguiente forma presi-
dencia, Sagasta; estado, Moret gra-
cia y justicia, Capdepon; guerra Lo-
peg Dominguez; marina, Pas4u1n
gobernaci6n, Aguilera fomento
Groizard; hacienda, Amos Salvador
Ultramar, Becerra.
Cosvespoasol.
Ahf tenemos al hombre de las ba.
sviead0s.
Era en- sus mocedades un gran de
m6crata un gran revolucionario.
Hoy es. ... un ministro dc
Sagasta.
va le conocen las colonias por sus
proyectos electorales.
Por su voto de privilegio los vo-
luntarios.
Por su estrategia de los socios de
OCCASION.
Por su fraternidad inesperada, ca
81 incredible, con los integristas de
Cuba.
Y conoci6ndole habrfan preferido
& Balaguer, 4 Canalejas, a Leon y
Castillo, cualauier otro polftico, al
mismo Fahi6! en- Ell departamento
de Ultramar.
Al fin no tendremos ninguna sor-
presa, porque, esperanto todo 10 in
justo, NADIA puede sorprendernos.
Becerra es TN desaffo & la manse-
dumbre de las antillas espanolas.
Desaffo que no recogera Puerto
Rico; pero que acaso recogera Cuba,
81 es que este gabinete no SO adelanta
& la opinion cubana concediendo
cuanto puede y debe conceder.
Porque va dijo un versi6cador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
CARTA DE PARIS

Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
LA FLOR DE ASTURIAS
DE ALVAREZ FERNA Nd q
SOL UNION, PONCE

Reinstalado este establecimiento en- su nuevo
local calle del Sol esquina Union, Y conocien-
do sus duefos el exquisite gusto que siempre dis
tHgui6 los habtantes de esta culta ciudad, nc
han omitido medic alguno, fin de ofrecer una
variedad de artfculos, que por sus procedencias,
riqueza, variedad, uamaran la atencion de to-
das las personas que nos tOnren con sus visitas.
Al efecto mencionaremos algunos, va que se-
ria proliio enumerarlos todos.
Ofrecemos: Conservas ahmenticias exquisitas,
Cerveza de todas marcas. Tabacos de Cayey '
Habana, el excelente Ron marca Fantauzzi, :
de Guayama, CigarriIlos de todas classes mar
cas-, Vinos " Navarro" q Torres, !" Jerez.' etc,
etc, Aceitunas frescas, Anisados de varias cla-
ses, Dulces en- latas como Peras, Melocotones,
Cerezas, etc, etc. mGltiples artlculos de mo-
vedad.
Una vista quedareis satiafechos de 10 que
ofrecen,
Alvarez q FerndrdeE.
Ponce, Febrero g de 1894 3Fm 3vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
Jaime Pages
CIUDAD Y PLAYA
CONFER or TE

En- este establecimiento tanto en- Ia ciudad CO.
mo en- Ia marina, existe un constante surtido de
conservas alimenti eias, de todAs classes de los
meiores mas acreditados vinos. que SO inpor-
tan de Barcelona, Jerez, s., &, fgurando entire
estos por ell m6dico precio que So venden por
su sabor pureza los sin rivales d" Siooney ("
Navarro el delicioso !" Siboney" blanco, asf
como infnidad de articulos dificil de enumerar
Del renombrado Ron marca .. extra Pages, -
hay constante existencia asi como tambien del
" Pinita que tanto gusta pcr sus condolences
t6picas.
Tambi6n ofrezco al publico en- general un ser
solidez Iimpieza comodidad, le colocan & Ia
altura de cualquiera otra empresa de su clase.
Vista hRee fs,
Ponce. Febrero de 1894. 3Tm 3vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
Muy senor mfo y amigo

0O4OA GIAC
LIE escribo en- los 1ltimos instan-
tes de despacharse la correspondent
cia para esa y en- la seguridad de que
mi carta anterior, correspondence al
correo tltimo, ha merecido los homo
res de la publicidad. En- ella presen-
taba ell cuadro pol1tico y regional de
Ia representation parlamentaria de la
repdblica, para que los lectores vean,
por gu estructura, que aqul, como en-
todas parties, SO obedece al sentlmiento
nativo de Ia inclination al pals donde
SO mace.
ST hay en- todo leyes invariables
de d6nde debemos partir para lie
gar al bien sino del conocimiento de
esas leyes 7 81 las contrar'amos
mo es verdad tambi6n que nos opone-
mos & las necesidades y los institutes
de nuestro ser Els evidente; no pode-
mos olvidarlos, so pena de ser refrac
tarios al espfritu de igualdad pol1tica
que debe sacarnos de nuestra &C
tual servidumbre, que solo conduce q
Ia rivalidad y al odio y no al amor y
& la concordia.
Intentar que SO forme un sentido
regional con una conc1enc1a sol1da,
sin preparation y propaganda pre-
Was, es 10 mismo queo pretender que
se mueva una maquina sin suminls-
trarle combustible. Por ESQ es facil,
ahf, lamar ell mas burdo disparate
Los que este hacen, buscan So ex-
plicaci6n en- que las imaginaciones
perezosas, falta de opinion propia,
SO contentau con la primera que les
viene al encuentro.
Ell secreto del cari1o que tienen
los hiios de las colonias de lnglate.
IRA, Francia. Portugal y Holanda
sus metropolis respectivas, no proce
de sino del esp1ritu igualitario que
preside & sus gobiernos.
V6ase un ejemplo de regionalismc
llevado 81 extrema expression, que
tomo de LIE Temps correspondence a
domingo IL del actual y el cual dice
E14-a1seAo.>A- II
Martintca.-" Sc nos escribe de
San Pedro que la Diputaci6n pro
vincial de la Martinica acaba de ce
rrar su session con un incidente muy
vivo.
LA asamblea no quiso aceptar er
IN liceo de senoritas la sustitucior
de una inspectora criolla por una ms
pectora francesa. Mas a1n ; creyen-
do yer en- las proposiciones del 60
bernador una tendencia & favorecel
al elemento europeo en- perjuicic
del elemento criollo, la mayorfa de
Consejo vot6 una orden del dia cen
surando al gobernador y pidiendo 81
dimisi6n.
"Despu6s que Sc vot6 esta order
del dia, el Director del Interior, en-
representation de la administration
protest6 y dej6 embellishments Ia
sala.
"Hay, Sc nos dice, muchos MEM
bros de la Diputaci6n que no asistie-
ron 4 las sesiones."
Hecho, que supuesto en- Puerto Ri
CO, hubiera reproducido lie Temps en-
esta forma
Psserto-Rico.-" En- la Diputaci6n
Provincial de aquella isla Sc ha pro
movido un vivo incidente. Discutfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
I Gran depurataUo UegetaIi

8 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO
mo alterantes y sudoridcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
Ell mas conocido, segaro y rdpfao
Purificador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS te1sO libre de
erHpcfOnEs y gyan0s!
Pueden usarlo hasta los nifIos.
Deposito: Fayzaaeia Central, de ].
Ferrer.
) mI3v. p. 5. Nvbie. &c 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
ALos HAcENpApos DE cANA

Ponce, FebrerO 8 De 1904, srm. sv.p.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
Aguiar. Siragusa s. Ca.

la Ia los peddos que lie hagan de pape obres hbro
banco toda case de arulos de escritoo Sc remite
muestras solicitud"
mi s. San Juan, P. r.. Febrero % de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

"Cuba no es, como al hermana
de los antillanos mares
humilde mas que el cordero,
inocente mas que ell ave.
..--
Ell Jefe del Gobierno hixo suyas
las reformas de Maura.
Las bfzo suyGS. naturalmente, pa
ra que de ese modo no las tuviera ell
| pals.
Y las reformas de Maura dormi-
ran de una en- otra legislature hasta
que al fin al cabo sc presenter,
dfas antes de morir las Cortes y de
subir Canovas. No habra medic ha
BAL de discutirlas nj aprobarlss.
Asf cumple don Praxedes Mateo
sus compromises con los isQuierdis
taS y con los derechistas de la Haba-
ma con Herrera Y Amblard al mis-
mo tempo que con Apezteguis-y
Pertierra.
Asf va dando largas un asunto
que le trae tantas preocupaciones y
que 40 Sc atreve abandonar, va que
teme al descontento de sus propios
partidarios y & las posibles emer-
gencias coloniales.
/ iPobres reformas!
En- manos de Becerra iran & es-
trellarse contra la roca del obstruc
cionismo.
A menos que sobrevenga una agi-
taci6n tan profunda, una acci6n tan
activa en- estos paises, como la que
puso en- jaque Gamazo y le obligo
& dimitir ante la protesta varonil de
Pamplona.
Pero bah! nosotros no nacimos
en- Navarro y aqu1 Becerra tiene cam
po libre para sus cabalas y para sus
transacciones.
Estan de enhorabuena los ministe-
riales de todos los ministerios.
: Becerra les pertenece en- cuerpo y
alma.
Ell viejo democratic del 10; ell ora
dor de los clubs republicanos; el Ro-
bespierre espanol 81 antique segundo
de Zorrilla, es hoy un coronel
de voluntarios.
Aunque es muy listo muy ducho,
por ser su historic infel,
lay! ha descendido mucho
don Manuel.
!, lY ell problema eleccionario de
Puerto-Rico
" la cuota de diez pesos 2
Qui6n sabe 81 ~por uno de esos
viceversas tan freeuentes Ell Espa-
ma, esta llamado Becerra q hacernos
justicia ia pGtt5tus nivelandonos con
Cuba !
iQui6n sabe 81 la conciencia libe-
3 raj de este ministro Sc rebela contra
Ell absurdo de que SO nos condene &
8 morir On el retraimiento, cuando
debieran premiarse nuestra lealtad y
nuestra prudencia!
Nosotros, que aguardamos muy
3 POGO del alcance cientf6co y del pa
triotismo formal de nuestros estadis-
tas, aguardamos algo de la casuali-
} dad y del acaso.
ST Sc trabaja, 81 Sc insiste, quiza
, la quota desigual desaparecera antes
dc que caiga Becerra.
Els precise nc dormir un instante;
} lntentar un esfuerzo supreme ir
Madrid, dar la batalla, romper los
bloques de hielo que nos entumecen !;
demostrar que no estamos conformes
con 10 absurdo; lamar a todas las
puertas, apelar todos los recursos
acudir a la queja, la reclamation, &
la protesta ; no descansar un minute
y traer q nuestros hermanos la buena
nueva de que va, honrosamente, deco
rosanae'ste. pueden llevar las urnas
sus votos y las camaras sus dipu-
tados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

Don F1orsncio Santiago, de Coamo, tiene
de venta novilloe fnos pnopios para yugo.
Coamo, Eoriembrs l. ie 1891 P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

"Cuba no es, como 81 hermana
de los antillanos mares
humilde mas que el cordero,
inocente mas que ell ave. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
RARE AND VARIED.

Last spring a pair Of robin red.
breasts made their nest In q pew Of
Thames Park chapel, oxfordshire, and
successfully reared brood Of young.
They did not appear In the least dis.
turbcd by the services.
A sturgeon weighing i,4i0 pounds
was caught IN the Caspian sea two
weeks ago. The head alone weighed
eas pounds and the fish furnished
about 100 pounds OF roe for caviare.
The Dish was sold for 500.
Appointments TO the New York
police force are based upon required
height. feet ~ inches, in the appli-
cant. but some Of the Finest seem by
recent evidences TO have been required
10 pay as high rs $500 for their places
Neiyhborhood rivalry runs so higE
in one part Of wasco county, Ore,
that they steal bridges aud move
them to other roads. An organized
watch has 10 be maintained TO pre-
vent more dcpredations Of the same
kind.
A burglar got into room over an
Edgcrtop. Wis. bank and when night
came spent two hours cutting a hole
through the floor In order 10 let him
self down with rope ladder, or
course, the safe was locked and, as he
had provided no means OF blowing 1t
open. he didn't get cent
An order has recently been issued
from the British admiralty TO the
effect that sentries on duty on memoir
war shalt not wear side arms In the
neiphborhood OF electric dynamos,
This Is because the bayonct becomes
magnetized through close proximity
TO dynamos, with the result that com
passes are affected by sentries passing
near them.
A New York jcweler has hit upon
a novel scheme for attracting notice
10 his window. lie has put on exhibit
ton and sale watch valued at 500
and every day he takes s. from the
price. The second day II was offered
az $50, the third at $50, and SO on. a
card bearing the dates and daily
shrinking in price is placed beside inc
watch. The jcwcl~r knows tha'
somebody will want TO get the time
piece for $40, but will also be on pins
and needles lest some other fellow
steps In before him and buys II for slA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
RANDOM NOTES.

Silver gray false hair is the mos
difficult to obtain.
Virginia has the worlds greatest
manganese mines.
Here is a comment that recently APP
peared in Chinese newspaper: The
second son of the Man DARN 10 Lin is
said to have four legs That is the
fault of the moon.
II is estimated that the aggregate of
our exports and imports during the
last two years shows g greater falling
off than has ever occurred, unless it
was during the first two years of the
civil war.
Germany is now the best educated
nation of the continent, yet only 100
years ago German teachers in many
parts of the country were so poorly
paid that they used to sing in front of
houses in order TO add TO their in
come by odd pence.
Since the statement has been Off
cially made that the District of Column
bia has the largest death rate from
consumption of any part of the United
States, the people of Washington are
rising to inquire why this is so. Some
attribute it to the soldiers home and
government offices and others to other
causes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
A LITTLE POOLING.

Miss Rinkles-I wonder it I'll live
to see my 30th birthday? He-No; it
only comes once,
Nodd--I wish could cure my wife
of dyspepsia. Toid-Why don't you
get servant girl to do your cooking?
well, don't care: thers's one ad-
vantage in having low ceilings" said
Mrs. dollhouse to Mrs, Newhouse you
can slap mosquitoes better"
Enamored Youth May l hope to
find place in your hearth Ladylove,
fin de siecle-If you hurry up. There
are only few choice locations left,
"How do you like this style of bon.
netP' she asked. II don't know, $ he
answered, without looking up from
his paper; Il haven't seen the bill at
present"
Mrs. McClintocl." he said, in fixed,
determined voice. II allow only one
person TO talk to me halfway. And
who is that@" she demanded. "Iou,
my dear" he replied, softly, as
he removed his rcdes
Druggist-YeS, madam, l remember
very well your buying stamp. Lady
We'll, put it on very important
letter and mailed it. 1t has not been
received. want you to understand
that | shall buy my stamps elsewhere
IL this occurs again.
Clara, thinking to make Ethel en-
vious-You can't imagine how de-
lightfully Charley makes love. Ethel
oh, yes can. lie used to try II
with me until snubbed him
"Mr. McClintoclS," shouted his
better half. II want you TO take your
feet of the parllr table,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

seaward. and gathering himself
as II for last desperate
effort. dashed madly away in that
direction. Plunging and reeling on
ward, and still pursued by the raw
enous vultures. the dying steer
rushed madly on. He reached the
beach and fell dead, with his head in
the surf Instantly dozen great
beaks were tearing his flesh from
his bones. Ispurred my horse for
ward and galloped to the spot where
the condors were stripping the car
cass. When ! reached the beach the
great birds rose lazlly. one after an
other. from the feast and scared up
ward in oblique circles until they
were mere specs against the snowy
submits Of the Andes. A skeleton
half submerged by the tide was all
that remained. When | returned
across the plain. vindictiye villagers
were kicking the lassoed condors
about and stamping them into the
ground, kissing curses between their
teeth at every kick New York
Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
ELECTRICAL WONDER.
Heating Iron to a white Heat In PAU
of Water.

OF hAhfFs
Raising iron or steel TO welding
heat by plunging it into bucket Of
water is one OF the more recent cleo
trical accomplishments which has
excited no end of interest and adj
miration IL has been applied In a
practical way as an everyday sub
stitute for the time. honored forge
fire. At the Edison Illuminating
company's station at Brooklyn. n.
T., the ''waterpail FORGE as il has
been aptly named, can be seen in
daily operation. and the practical
value Of its astonishing perform
ances has there been demonstrated
beyond all doubt
Across the top Of an ordinary
wooden water bucket rests bar of
iron, TO which the negative pole OF a
dynamo Is attached by wire. The
other pole OF tine machine is connect
ed with a plate OF copper in the bot
tom OF the bucket TO bring the
end of any desired bar OF iron or
steel 90 a welding heat. all that is
necessary is TO rest IL against the bar
akN17H NAAN " II Va tnR bANhNN anu w
dip the point into the water within.
This closes the electric current. and
In few moments the bar becomes
hot enough TO be readily worked
under a blacksmith's hammer What
actually happens when the circuit is
closed is this; The water in the
bucket under tine action OF the pass
ing current Immediately begins TO
decompose into its component gases.
oxygen aud hydrogen. and the latter
adheres IN 4 film 10 the submerged
part OF the metal bar. protecting IL
from contact with the surrounding
water
II now the electric current were
not very strong il would cease TO
ilow. because OF the break in the
circuit made by the hydrogen ac-
cumulation With sufficient
strength OF current. however, the
resistance Of the hydrogen envelope
Is overcome. and in doing this heat
Is deY cloped. sufficient in this case
10 quickly bring the end OF the bar
10 white heat That the water
does not quen,h the bar is readily
explained by the fact that the hy-
drogen dim prevents the two from
coming into actual contact How
great the possibilities OF this water
/ rail forge are can easily be imagined
The ordinary forge and blower and
the necessary attendant coal and
smoke and du are all entirely dis
penscd vita. and the whole outdt
may be likely feature OF the idea
] blacksmith shop Of The near future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
LIE LIFE-sAvINo jacket.
II Has Several Valuable improvements
Over tho Old STYLE.

over the VIA style.
Without implying that many OF
the life belts supplied TO vessels are
not up TO the required standard OF
buoyancy II is evident that consider.
able drawbacks are attached TO their
use. They arc liable TO slip down
the body and by thus increasing the
buoyancy Of the lower limbs TO as
sist in drowning the unhappy wearer
by immersing his head. Like lack
cts have been invented In the past,
but to everyone there were serious
practicable objections--and where
imitation is necessary TO secure
buoyancY IL can be easily seen that
such jackets are not fairly described
as liie.savlng. seeing that they are
not ready for any emergency.
Ladders life. jacket is the first
life jacket approved by the London
board OF trade. and IL has already
established a measure OF popularity
which promises 10 secure for II in
time practically universal adoption.
IL Is a jacket comfortable 10 wear,
as the writer can personally vouch.
made OF the best Irish linen, and
provided with cork ribs, forming
part OF the main structure OF the
jacket. The capes. as the inventor
styles the four cork floats. when the
wearer IS in the water. project out.
ward from his body aud assist TO
make him bnoyant. Even II they
were open IL would be practically
impossible for them TO come OF Ia
the water. but - obyiate any
chance OF TINS occurring special ar
rangoments are made for trebly se-
curing them. Besides. being a
jacket and no. a belt, II may be ex-
pected that sailors and officers will
more frequently wear them. and be
prepared for emergencies oftencr
than they are at present. for 10
some extent, naturally. the present
life belt Is considered more or less
as an ineumbrance. Special means
have also been taken 10 make them
afford protection from tho weather.
a hood being provided 20 protect the
head. with a rospirAtor attached.
which will. al least. prevent a great
Influx Of water into the mouth when
the wearer is battling with the seas
for life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08
AN ARCTIC SONG BIRD.

Mr. Glider IL Touched by HeaSlng ta>
songsiers In the var North.
Il has been remarked that there is
no music Ia natures solitudes OF ice
says Harpcr's Magazine Mr.. w. IL.
Glider. who accompanied the sledge
expedition Of 1879 through Great
Fish river and HAYES river regions,
alludes with some foeliug to one liv-
ing scrap o song that he met there,
and the struggle II cost him 10 la5
violent hands on the only species OF
Arctic creature that has q tunelul
voice.
Il shot two Of an apparently dis
tiuct species OF snipe," he says, Ito
preserve their skins for the smith
sonian Institution collection. One
was distinguished by sweet, simple
song somewhat similar 10 the lark's,
It's silvcry tones gushing forth as II
In perfect ecstacy OF enjoyment OF
sunshine and air, At the same time
rising and posing itself upon its
wings
'lt almos, seemed inhuman 70 kill
the sweet little songstef. particu-
larry as it was the only creature In
the Arctic that uttered a pleasant
song. All other sounds we're such
as the scream OF the hawk and the
gull. quacS OF the duck. the yell OF
tho wolf. the 'oof. oof!' OF the wal
rus or the bark of the SEAL all harsh
and unmelodious savo the tones Of
this sweet little songster Nothing
but starvation or scientific research
could Justify the slaughter Of one Of
these innocents.
II believe / shut my eyes when |
pulled the trigger OF my gun, and !
know my heart gave a regretful
thump when heard the thud OF its
poor, bleeding body on the ground. +"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

The Millionaire, at the office Of
the Weekly Commercial Rating Bull
letin-I want you to do me the favor
Of quoting me in subsequent issues
Us worth about $2,0)1.
The Manager-But, Mr. Pursefatt.
you're worth
The Millionaire mind what
I'm worth With three eligible
daughters on my hands and the towa
chock full OF foreign noblemen.
81, 900 is all can afford to be worth.
and don't you forget it Chicago
Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Kleptomauia, according TO med
teal man. is not so rare disorder of
the nervous system as is naturally
supposed. IL is common enough.
Ono OF the best evidences Of the dis
case Is the brightness Of color OF the
things stolen. A kleptomauiac sell
dem, II ever, steals money. Nothing
oxeites the cupidity OF a diseased
mind so much as color, and. as a
rule. IL will DO found that the goods
taken b, kieptomaniacs are bright
or colored to high degree.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

His eyes met hers for an instant
in glance of intense and agonized
appeal. A moment later he stag
gered TO his feet "Crushedm he
moaned. He was terribly pale.
Crushed, with faltering footsteps
he moved away. Crushed. All
he could do was to tell the police
man on the corner that a girl with a
white cap and blue boomers had
run him down with bicycle. No.
he was unable to furnish more de-
tailed description. She had disap-
peared very suddenly. --Detroi: Fri
bune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

All Bahia rubbed his eyes The
spectacle dAzzled him AHA, he
suddenly exclaimed. as an idea
struck him Selling a two. bushcl
sack hc hurriedly hlled Il with dia-
mondn and other precious stones
from a pile near tho entrance OF the
cave III | can sell these things
for anywhere near what they are
worth" he muttered, "i'll try light
housekeeping In aat again. just
for luck. '-Town Topics
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

A man once sent his son 20 an
Irish schoolmAster who advertised
that no taught navigation. During
the Christmas holidays he discovered
that the boy was not receiving in
strucuon ia that branch OF study.
and went 70 see the scaoolmaster
about t.
why don't you teach ny son
NAVIGATION p he asked
GLOW am Oh goin' 10 "a he navi.
CATION. sorr. when tho navigation is
ali closed up" was the answer =
New York Tribune,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

First Podunk Citizen--Why has
old Skinnint refused TO run for sher-
In againP
Second Citizen-No money in II
any more. The fees have dropped to
nothing.
,.lt paid we'll once"
"Yes. but the tramps got mad be-
cause no didn't treat them we'll
enough. aud they have boycotted the
tnun Y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-08

Although whales grow to enor-
nous size, sometimes eighty and
even ninety feet long. the throat is
so small that the animal cannot swal-
low bite as large as tea-biscuit
This applies to the common whale;
the sperma eeti has mouth large
enough to swallow man.