davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

Ain hay tempo, La cita es las ocho,
Pobre mnchacha, que cantenla sc va po-
ucr
En aqueI instante traian q ques0 los
poSlos Ncrnoulard 10 empujaba todo
dcaulo del comaNJaute, o cua soguia de-
voraudo lacia va muchQ tempo que no
habla condo tan ben Nus ojos sc ccrra-
bar POGO poro, NcrnouiiiHYd 10 cesaba
dc Iab,atie de Elena, para enterecorc cada
Nez mas, Dos Vecea h0Dia deiado ya caer
la eabGaa, con csc moyimlento especial de las
porsonaS que eH vano luchan contra el sue
no, rcsu dcspUt5 dc bcber dos yasos de
Porto apart6 edHnto lebja deiante; y, sin
deeIl una paJa)nU, c&tepdi6 los brazos sohre
IN mrs2, apDNo c0rima la cabma 50
Gurmi6
( Ncfnou'lad permaneciG inm6yil. FL mo-
10 IIeBtba con cI cafe, aquGl le hizo seiia
dc qae 10 c1Iocaia con cuidado, seialando al
coman3anlo. Fl mo2o Sc sonri6 diio:
IIace mucho tempo qlc vicne aqui; pc
10 esta es Ia pfimera ycA que lie ocurre tal
cosa
HAY cue errg que ha pyuDilo la cos
tmbro'Ie come" bjou diio Vcruoalard.
4 y despjdi6 vi mozo,
Se bebjj iN, dos a.a5 de eaft IA A disipal
Ia cmiriagaeH que buiia tambitn en- q, y
golpe6 yloieullmentr el hombro de Alean-
dro sritudo:
-, hh comandante.
peyrusse anz6 un sordo gruhilo levan
to uu POGO Ia cabeza; pero yolyi6 bajarlG
v / quedarse dormido. Vernouillard lie LA
mo dos q tres yeces mas, para asegurars,
que no habia nada quo temer Ensoguda
despuGs dc cehar el ccrroio del gabinete
yolyiose hacia ol comaudanle lo coloc6 so
bre eli diyan, de modo que NADIA e iurbar
la digestion nj e sucno; entonces lie abrld i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

a--i 7 NfpN VTNVI ~,
-lso es absolutamentr upcrsario
Desputs de este ljluiuo lsg de colaac cl
comandantc perdj5 por complete la cabeza;
cuando mss tarde lcicma r.la romida,
conresaba quc Jcsd, a,lUcl uomcnto iguora-
ba 10 oue habia paSado.
YernouiIlard sc sonri6coA airq de mu0Do
y murmur6;
nj squieG tcudrd que rccu1rr i 10.
grandcs mrdjos. .Inibdsi, Sc ha cmbora-
chado solo.
III comaudanic habia )lcgado ID paroxis-
mo dcI enrmocimicuro cNeIamam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
JnguentO il9rm6gon0 f!

Los asombrosos cfectos producidos
por el UNGUENFo DERMQ0ENo en-
las Nas7as qas11a3aras, y"anetcs, m
ea.2~tas dc n@0s24ilos jpra 9Ir5e@@a,
sa641o&e5, el&tuatiay5S t@morej, &e
caalquter byoceReacta, rsH~atrsmo, Ill
ceres, Aertaas de caalqnser ay'a@, pa
@a&i<0s az, 10 demuestran las infni
tas c1raciones obre0idas y 81 coostaa
te uso quc Gle diGbo eap ~ellieo i,
hace
Dep3<ito; Faymae,a Csat>al dc !
Fsrrer.
am tv.o : Nvhe~ ? 4e So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
6regaro *. Go.
PiM@ f0me, Pmrto-Rico.

GirAo A corta vista sobre Espaf's & lslas
adyAceutes.
Giran so5re las plaaas princjpeea d'
Francla lngiaterra, Alemana, Aostris
R%isle;s, Eolanda, Italia, Portn. al, Sui
Y 'fr'Ne ' arrueeosl sopre y w-York,
Mslva NJ ,-, 1854
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

Sc vemde con b@eraS conami0nes IL u0q7a-
ma Uerhca! pare moter cdj@ dc 10 Haqe'sa.
Dsstno, en- 6anto lsq0cL de 70 cab1ii0s 4,
fter2a, en- atag,Jic0 estudo cojylehte. CO" cl
gtCssGs paeGoS lie 'epprstO c2Rto q@ es}d h0
cssndo ast~aiah'sts q coSeGho y pMede yGrse''
tienc,i}s.ar. tn So cpsO, Sc e,tI,egora az Ja,,
pr6aanso, en- q@e dete a'9ntarse oNu dt m@gol
p0tencta. Ajr'gtrse al q@e SuScr.bs. Ponce
-eiferd n iS!A de FFANCrsCo PARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

Interesante periodico d Nncva
York reial tato en castr}ane lnth
ca c,agnjficos grabaJos rcpresenian
do successes ie actoaGclad.
La su9cricion solo cueSta un peso
y cparto. GRO americana por ailo.
Dir jirsc a Don Fernando Rivera
porce 4 Mario 1904 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
II OIL TIN 90,
PEDRO SALES
@UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
raz6rl
VIII
uN DESCALABEO.

I ThZOIl.
--iYa 10 creo!
--Solamente que, 81 el seilor VouzadouS,
que es el mas egoista avaro que conozco,
habia consentido en- adelantar dinero Bob
Piton, digo Lytton y mi, no era mas que
con 81 obieto de conquistar ala j6ven. lCom-
prende usted, mi querido comandanlc?
- Lo comprendo. Como la ioven lo ha
rechazado, ces6 en- sus buenas obras,
--7-Perfectamente.
Fl mozo traia entonccs la enSalada ruSa,
ante la cual volvieron callarse los dos co
mensales FL comandante devoraDa, ponia-
on cada vez mas encarnado behia cspanto
samente. Entire la ensalada y ell polio de
patio. manifest6
Todo ESQ no me expica por que ha deia
do usted plantada 4 esa muchacha Y'
sabe usted que lnicamente para saber ESQ he
aceptado su repentina iDvitaci6n.
va estamos OIL clio replic0 Vernon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11


elias k0ttFla1
ce&C tttco tn"
ida Ta 9 Scon
elu
SnL DemrT
Ca6p tarlon
cont
sniua# saiende Fortde da3
aConpahia
lei parBac lonasooe den de d
" NANT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
RON HAMB(D&fH4kA

Este eeente de onocde, @ los
puebos de cr5o pure7a eo
ci6n soamen alcohol de cana.
p aom por exquisite @ condolences eo2aoe no ten
odos impure no seran u'
Sc vende por botelas, cuarteas eaja villa
Guayama, Deembre 20 de 1893
J..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
.oYita Y lie Sac6 La cartera.

IoVita y le Saco la cartera.
-Ah0ra solo Sc trata de realizar la So
ganda parte de mi empresa tan bien como
ia primcra, con 10 cua me ganare los dos
mil frances que me ha prometido el patron
.. lo malo sera que no encuentre ningu-
ma tarieta de este viejo borracIo!
Y abri0 la cartera que no contena MIN
gun papel interesante Pero 81 varias tar
jetaS de Peyrnsse. Adcmas, en- medic, ha-
bia una psqueha .agenda donde el CONAN
dante escribla sns citas y sus gaStos.
ii Mas de 10 que yo neceSitabal l--pronun-
clio alegrcmente Vernouilard.
Cogio Ell laplz, se ensayo en- varias tarje
tas. !, cuando creyo imitar su6ciente-
mento la letra de Aleiandro Peyrusse, es-
cribi6 estas lineas enuna dc aqu6las;s.
" Mis- queridas ni1as:
Z" Despu6s de haber corrido todo Paris, os
he hallado uu escondite SECURE, No voy yo
d buscaros para eyitar las sospeehas de los
que hos espian; pero no ten6is mas que Sc
guir i la persona que os entregara esta car
Ia. Ella sabe ad6nde debe conduciros; alli
ire yo buscaroS mas tarde.
IIocho este, puso la tarjeta en- un sobre y
escrbi6 81 rombre de Elena despu6s coloc6
la caltera en- el bolsillo dc la leyita de SUI
dueno, sali6 establishments y lam6. III
mozo vino en- segulda; pidioe Vernouillard
la cuenta, pag6 con una buena propina, y
dijo:
va We usted que 81 comandante duerme
proiundamente
| .-Sa le ov6 rOncar desde al cOrPplOr
Procure usted que nadie coupe los ga
blnetes vecilos, para que ningun ruido
turDe su Sueno hasta mi vuelta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

CONOCIMIENTOS Eat lsI'nnte f
embarcr ao
Los IS frances pgades qui @uo G"
ls
10 al Los
da Los
nen III unrecago d o.
PAsAJEs DE IDA vUELTA los vie tra'ta P'en s de cS
vls 100 t@uInh@%
hhtAntca
nNNnte Ia deuet d.
Ma y vueta
de puies
nncaa entire preco una1o de ida total gdo r @ Y9i u"
FAMILLAS
Ida eparalo .
pN a
gratis
hQUPAJES ncede fad 50 hlos 20 s chbico
Quep
Los excentes clo de 10 L, "a
"a lies cap
EMPLEADOSIa Compana etlecda
funclods Gob@no Epano amla
Ia, s595 lie 525 r. 4M
Par ms nfofmes duigme alo Agcnte .
MAYoL HERMANos & Go.
MMamora3
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

Il 10 Believed rhss Sickness Has Com
pelied HE Resignssion.
LoNDox.-Rumors are circulated that
the Right Hon. Lord Coleridge, Lord
Chief Justice Of England, has rendered
his resignation to Lord Rosebery. The
rumor also took the form that the emf
nent iurist had intimated to . member
Of the Cabinet that he had reluctantly
arrived at the conclusion that his long
tenure of service to his country was prac-
tically ended. and that he felt it incum-
bent upon himself to announce that the
possibility Of his reeuming . position on
the bench was very remote. At the Cole
ridge residence in Belgrave Square no
confirmation or denial of the report
could be obtained. 1t WAS admitted,
however, that for nearly . month past
the Lord Chief Justice has been confined
to his bed with . serious internal disor-
der, and that for the past ten days his
condition has been 50 serious that his
medical attendant. DIR. John Cavendish
Hale. has considered il necessary to cali
Sir William Broadbent, an eminent spe-
cialist, into daily consultation. 1t was
also stated that. although his condition
lie in a measure improved, it will be i'm
possible even under the most favorable
for the Lord Chief Justice
to leave his bed for several weeks. These
created . sensation, rs the
facts OF the jurist's illness have been
from the public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
TURPIN'S SECRET SOLD.
He Turns His War Machine
Over to Germany.
CAUSES A SENSATION IN FRANCE

AsgsrsA 1t the Refusal 81 Franco u
Purchase His Latest Isvsstiss. He
Leaves the Country ssa Sells Il t.
Powers Composing the Drsib..A.
PAsIs.-IA Patrie has announced that
the notorious Turpin, whose name some
time ago came prominently before the
public in connection with the invention
Of the explosive known - melenite, and
who was subsequently imprisoned, an
gered ct the refusal OF France to pur-
chase his latest invention, has left the
country and sold TO the powers compos-
ing the dreibund the secret Of the man
ufacture Of . terrible war machine. The
latter is said TO comprise an explosive
and . new projectile, which, it il claimed,
will completely transform the art Of war
fare and the conditions under which il il
waged, rendering its possessors the mas
tiers Of Europe. Turpin yielded to the
personal urgings Of foreign sovereign,
and has received several millions france
on account. The statement that Turpin
has left the country and sold his inven-
ton to the dreibund caused . sensation.
N. Leberrisse announces his intention
TO interpolate the government. NJ. Mer-
cier. Minister Of War, has been informed
Of this intention, and says he will not
object to meeting the question after he
has had . conference with his colleagues.
He admits that he refused 70 zee N. Tur-
pin and also declined TO negotiate with
him. He scouts the idea that Turpin's
new invention is an important one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
SIBERIA STEAMER Line
Plans Of the Russo.American
Company Outlined.
yLADIyOsTOcK TO CALIFORNIA.

csuns rsisky. An Kmisssry Of The Eater.
prise. ssys That sss Diego viii be
Made the Principal Americas Pert
other PssiAs Cssst Nsss.
sAs DiKao. CAL.-Count l.. J. Teleky,
a young Aastro- Hungarian, who IL fnsn.
eialiy interested in the schsms 10 sstab-
lish q steamship line between the Sibs-
rian port Of Visdivostock and San Diego
and San Francisco, has been In the city
Tor several days for the purpose Of recu-
perating his health. The Count las been
living incognito here. lie gave further
particulars of the plans of his company.
which were published some weeks ago.
The plan to establish steamship line
b-tween Vlsdivostork and American
ports has long been the desire Of SibirH-
kov. the great Russian 6nancier and
capitalist" said Count Teleky. "He il
the kothsehild Of Russia and principal
stakeholder In the Siberian Transconti-
mental railroad. which 10 u connect
Nladiyossoek and 81. Petersburg, Q dis.
lance Of 10000 miles. Three thousand
miles ol this road 10 II present In opera
ton across Siberia from Viadivostoek,
other sections have been built between
tbs inland terminus and IS. Petersburg,
and the whole line will bs finished In
1919 according 10 the terms OF the con.
tract sibirakou and Ssswelod, his
principal associates. are determined 10
inaagaraie the projrrt~si steamship line
To San Diego and San Francisco with ~
little delay ~ possible. An expenditure
oi u. oop. coo At this port for do-ks and
warehouses 10 contemplated, San Diego
having bern selected a. the principal
port at this end ot the line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

The D~.i.iss In nss Csss Mss nsss Tel.
sgssphsA Hss.

The D~si.ss. In nss Csss Mss ness Tel.
sss.phsA S.s.
rosrL.sD. oH.-- unite.i stst~s Attos.
n-y Murphy has ,sirxrsphsd Ia wash.
lnxson. D. C.. ios . copy Of the decision
OF tho supreme Coart oi tho unitexi
states in the casr ot the government
agzin., the steamer HsytiAn Republic.
Until this arrives the effect of tho ds~i.
sion cannot t- definitely known. Tic
question ihSul, r~i 10 ono shlrh has never
been brought up in the cvusts of this
country .riosr. and the decision 10 one
al great Importance. The Haytian Re-
pubs. ~ss s~iss.i at Seattle TOT snug.
cling opium. ahi ~ released on bpads
l-tpy given in tho sum of 81, 600 os
,h-r~a loa,s. I'm hss arrival herr shs
~s again s-is-d. the libel Charging arss
ot smuggling PRIOR 10 tho-r los which
sh@ a. it~icd at Seattle. The ownsrs
Of tho steamer dcmurs~d 10 this libel,
and claimed that any acss committed by
tho steamer previous 10 hcs srisuv II
Seattle must have tr~n inciud~d os
merged In the lit-l plar~d on her there.
TIL. sir~ was sustained by the Court
herr and by the Ciscuit Court Of Appeals.
and tho oasc ~As appealed 20 The su.
ptr;nr Court ot the United Stats, which,
- is nos understood by government Of.
hcials herv. decided ,ha, tho steamer
eould BE- lih~icd tor any unla = iul at. mo-,
Included in tho seattle libel. whether
somrnit,s~t i-fosr or After. The ats for
hIch the steamer MAS l,t-lcsi herr wrrr
committed before iho~c fos which che
pa. lit~led 1T Seattle. Of coursc the
EeoScrnnen, will have to prove the fact.
[sl!~g-,i a. 10 the smuggling acts cum
*0tt,rsi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

The Operation on His Eyes Proves En-
tirely Successful.
LoxpoS.-All reports regarding Mr..
Gladstone are most favorable, and there
lie no reason to doubt that he will be
among his friends again within . month
with his sight almost restored. An OPP
Grafton Was performed according to prac-
tice which has been in vogue only . few
months. and which has proved almost
invariably successful. 1t has been found
better not to DESTROY completely all SEN
sation in the eyeball by means Of cocaine.
as has been the custom for nearly ten
years until recently. Careful observation
shows the process Of healing is more
rapid and there is less danger Of inaam-
nation il the nerves are only partially
deadened with cocaine and the patient
realizes that the operator is manipulate
ing the eyeball and feels the puncture Of
the tiny lancet, but not sufficiently TO
suffer any real pain. As . matter Of TACT
the operation in Mr.. Gladstoue's case
was quite painless.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
RULING ON LIBEL CASES
New Trial Granted Because a
Retraction Wasn't Asked.
THE PROVINCE OF AxEwsPAPER

u II Impossible. says the Judge, for .
nodsrs Daily - Verify Everything
That Has To be served the Psbiic
HOT From the Wires.
CHICAGO, lLL.-Judge punne has
granted the motion for New trial In
the case Of Juliette G. Smith OF Toronto,
Ont. against the Chicago Herald Com.
pany. delivering m important intsrpre-
tation Of the law Of libel. The plaintiff
brought suit for damages for the publ.
cation Of dispatch considered 10 reflect
on her character. A jury found for the
plaintiff for tl6. 900 damages. In grant
ing the new trial Judge Dunno said |:
The plaintiff had the protection Of .
husband, an intelligent gentleman fully
cognixant no doubt Of the circumstance
attending the publication OF = newsps-
per. He and she must have known that
news is gathered by such q paper from
multitudinous sources and from the
whole face OF the earth and published
hot from the telegraph wires. That il 10
absolutely impossible for this modern en-
CINE OF information TO do the work which
the times and the people expect and de-
mAnd and 81 the anne time TO verify every
item and explore Tor possible fAleity In
what seems true Was information COM
mon 10 the plaintiff. husband and all in
telligent persons" The proper course
for the plaintiff 20 pursue, the Court
said. was 10 inform the publishers Of the
falsity Of the article and demand repA-
ration and Frtrnction; but without ask
ing for . retraction suit Was commenced
after lspee Of over two months. Con.
tinuing. Judge Dunno said: THE mod
ern daily 10 at once the effect and instru-
ment Of progress Its proprietors must
answer for wrong done, even without
express malice. but they are entitled TO
fair treatment. When q newspaper il
led into publishing unknosingly an I'M
true statement concerning an individual
IL should no, only retract when the truth
is made known. but also com pensate the
injured party for injury already done:
but IL il equally the duty Of the person
thus in ufed 10 make known the truth,
demand rcirartion and lessen 70 far ~
possible the injurious consequences OF
the lih~lous publication. II this lie done
and the paper PERSISTS in repeating the
statement, or refuses ample reirsciion
and feparstion. then il IL time for the
vindiciiye lightning Of the law D. strike.
Here = party who claims 10 be injured
did nothing 60 stop the further circula-
ton Of the publication. The right to
redress ir not the right 10 vengeance.
Courts arr 90 stand between every indi-
vidunl and injustice. protecting the one.
preventing the other. II has been the
uninterrupted practice OF courts TO ex-
anime with careful scrutiny verdicis the
principal element of which 10 vindictiye
damages and TO set aside or otherwise
control the same where they are mani
testify the result Of unrcasoning prejn-
dice. blind sympathy OF wanion reck-
lessncss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
sRE SAVED Many LIVES.
Little Girl Presented with the Medal at
the Legion Of Honor.

btreehteu WIN tue neuot NJ
the Legion Of Honor.
1SprANArolrs, 1Sp.-The medal pre-
scnted by the French government bear
ing the insignia Of the Legion Of Honor
has been presented to Jennie Greek, .
little ten.ycAr-old girl Of Afford, Black
ford county. for saving = trainload Of
Worlds Fair passengers on the PanhAn-
die railroad last summer. While walk
ing along the track she discovered that
the trcetle across q deep ravine was on
fire, and the Worlds Fair express with
several hundred passengers on hoard was
nearly due. With remarkable presence
Of mind the little one tore Off her red
flannel petticoat, ran down the track
until she came in sight Of the approach.
ing train and waved her skirt A. dan
ger signal. A number Of French pas
ecngers were aboard the train. They
called the attention Of the French
Worlds Fair Commissioner to the incl
dent, and he in turn laid Il before Presi.
dent Carnot, who at once ordered a
medal Of the Legion Of Honor, which is
given only in recognition Of acts Of he
roism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

PARts.--lt is announced that Dupuy
has completed the list Of names Of men
who will compose the new Cabinet, and
the following is regarded ~ the final list :
Premier and Minister Of the Interior
and Minister Of Worship, NJ. Dupuy !;
Public Works, NJ. Barthou; Education
and Arts, NJ. Leyque; Commerce, NJ.
Lorties; Husbandry, NJ. Vigier; Colo
mics, NJ. Deliasee; Justice, NJ. Querin /;
Marine, NJ. Felix Faure; Finance, M.
Roincaire. The portfolio Of Minister Of
War has not yet been bestowed, but, Il
IL said, will 20 to NJ. Hanloux. NJ. Gam.
bon has declined to become Minister Of
War,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
Sor WITHIN Jmx LAW,

Ott~ris. WASH. The SECRETARY Of the
ktaic land Commission has l,-rn in.
strueisd To notify tho officials of the city
$cf Iioluiam that the hastsor line. in
tront OF that city will lie laid At the Gar.
Hest date practicable. In reference 10
the south Bend harlor lines the com.
mission PASSED resolutions that after
hearin. the statements OF perSons inter.
es,rsi and of the citisrns of South Brnd
AMI upon examination Of the United
States coast survey. state liart,or Line
Conmi-sion maps and other hydro
ETraphic information and upon consider.
Ina the opinion OF the Attorney General
a. the effect that the legislature did not
Intend to require the harlor lines 20 he
Established in all navigsblc waters in
front OF Incorporated cities. but only In
ouch naviRable waters ~ are within .
Ehar'or. estuary, hay or inlet, Il 10 the
fopinion OF the hoard that the willapa
Erivcr at South Bend 10 not such ~ was
Fcontcmplated by the Legislature. II vas
thcrrforc ordered by the hoard tina, no
harlor lines be established at South
lepd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
PLOT AGAINST THE GEAR.
A List 81 Aristocr.tic Lady Nthilists
Discovered.

List 81 Aristocratic Lady Nthilists
Discovered.
LoSpoS.-The correspondent Of the
Daily News at Berlin sends to his paper
further details Of the revolutionary plot
discovered At St. Petersburg. He says
fifty boxes of dynamite and numerous
bombs were discovered in the coal bunk.
ere Of . steamer. The residence Of the
Baroness Marikof was searched, and .
list Of arietocratic lady nihiliets were
found. A female medical student, who
was one OF the suspects, was dragged
naked from be. bed BY the police and
escaped from her captors, jumped into
the Neva and was drowned. All the
chefs at the Imperial palace have been
owing to fears they would at
tempt to poison the food.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
RupNora Of . Battle.

BpENos AYREs.-There are rumors
here that battle has taken place be-
tween the local Brazilian forces under
Machada and the rebels under Saraiva.
The result Of the battle It has been inn
possible 10 obtain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
Portuguese. C.p,.,n Impr,.o..A,

"Bu"S NaPsosW HsupEbsOWeWs
LIsBoN.-Captain Castillo Of the Por-
tuguese warship Mindello, who va. in
command at Rio Janeiro when the Bra
lillian insurgents were taken on hoard
that vessel, and who was also in CON-
mand when the insurgents escaped. has
here pending his trial by court-martiAl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
De Net Overwerk.

The season 10 at hand in which the
farmer will pat in twelve or fifteen hours
. day at work and zee that every hand
on the farm does the same, says Colman's
Rural World. He will hardly stop dur
ing that time long enough to eat his food
properly and take no time 70 either read
or think. IL this good policy? II it
either wise. prudent or profitablef The
women in the house will be compelled
to work hours longer than the men out
side. Will that pAyf Some Of these
are mothers. and have duties and re.
sponsibilities "a such, which, II found in
any kind Of stock, would justify Q relief
from work. Surely the farmer will not
overwork his wife more than he would
his stock, or himself 70 . point where
thinking l. out Of the question and plan.
ming impossible. The average farmer.
however, will aim ct nothing short of
getting the work done, NO matter how or
what the consequence, % long ~ Il =
done. Il is foolhardy policy. Il viii
not pay either In money Or health. Let
% take time 70 think, 70 road, 70 PLAZA
and to live. Thees aro dates In thee
regards that Ne owe 70 ourselves, our
wives, our progeny and our Successes Thea
are not met with IN bsuts 1escs.