davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
DEAD Hor SPORTS.
List Of Some of the Pug Admir-
GrS.

erS.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.-Amung the
well-known men at the ringside are
these: Al Smith, Col. John ID. Hop
kins. John NJ. Ward, Steve Brodie,
George Smith (Pittsburg PHIL, Jimmie
Wakeiy, Charles johnson, A. r. Rum
sey. Dan E. johnson. Jack Shipsey,
Teddy Foley, Butch Thompson, Ed
Kearney, Pony" Moore, John C.
O'Learey. Jimmy Colyille, Ike Thomp-
sou, Sam Thompson, Tom Early, Archie
Donaldson. Herb Rothery, Billy Mad
den, John Eckhart. Dave Holland, Mike
Dwyer, Parson Davies, Jack Prince,
Joe Quest, Jim Layelle. Ed Will,
son, Matte Clune, Billy Plim-
mer, Eddie Pierce, Fred Taral. Harry
Stedeker. John Straub, Clarence Me-
Cormick. Eddie Stoddard, Jimmy Car
roll. Eddie Leslie, Frank Stevenson,
Mike Davis. II. j. Baldwin, Charlie
Thompson, ii. e.. McGonigle, Fred
Cummings. George Siddons, Denny
Costigan, Ike Plant, Billy Harris, Billy
West, Doc Coleman, Col. bob" Pate
Dominlck OMalley, Billy Johnaon, Bill
Skakle, Prof. Jim Connors, Jim Nc
Abee, Daniel Croydon, Tom Tracey,
William Hardin, Rowey Hodg-
kins, Harry Miner. E. l.. Ten
broeck, Billy Edwards, Henry Lehman,
Sig Cohen, Tom Costello, Tom Curry,
Ed S. Bradley. John Condor, Harry
Yarnell, John Cough. G. E. Eddy, Fred
Watkins, Matte Kilday, Denny Foley,
j. A. st. John, Tom Allen, Mike Law
ley. Colley Herman, Ed Trip, Sid Her
man, Phil Lynch, Maj. John NJ. Burke,
Tommy Ryan, Carter Cortorier, Bud
Renaud, Matt Hogan, Billy Mclean.
Billy Kelly, Royal Phelps Carroll,
Charles %. lseman. Jack Sheehan, Billy
Laytor, Emil Crosse, E. A. Jones, Frank
Stevenson, Archie Donaldson, Jules
Roster, Denver Ed Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
CORBETT's GREATNESS.
London Sporting Life on Ameri.
cas- CHAMPION.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Sporting Life.
after commenting upon Corbett's brill
liant career. remarks that Mitchell, like
Sullivan, has ceased to take proper care
of himself, and that no amount of
training will cleanse his inside from
the adipose muscle Of years deposit.
Sullivan's defeat, it says, should have
served as a warning to Mitchell. His
real friends saw the danger for him in
tackling fresh youngster like Corbett,
but Mitchell was confident that he was
as good as ever, and unheeded the ad-
vice given to him. 1t seems like the
irony of fate that Corbett should have
beaten in quick succession his great
rivals, Sullivan and Mitchell. This made
his title as clear to the championship as
one would wish. All that he has to do
TO complete his string of scalps is to
meet Peter Jackson, then the most
captiOuS will not be able to say any,
thing. Even as it is, Corbett is indis-
putably the champion of the world, and
Mitchell, although defeated, can say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
FRANK SLAVIN
Is Sorry the Englishman Was
Beaten

LONDON, San. 25.-Frank Slavin, the
pugiiist, was interviewed yesterday
about the result of the Corbett- Mitchell
fight, aud said that although he antici-
pated the result, he was sorry Mitchell
was beaten. Slavin claimed he had
right to fight Sullivan before the
latter met Corbett, and he de.
clared that the National Sporting
club was ready to back him to fight Sui
livan for $4,000. Slavin said he Thought
Mitchell would have been able to hold
out for twenty rounds, but he supposed
that Mitchell'S Vindictlveness got the
upper hand OF him and laid him at the
mercy of his cool opponent.
IF Sullivan declines to fight me-"
said Slavin, II shall challenge Corbett
on my own account for the champion
ship Of the world"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
POINTERS FROM PUGs.
Parson Davies. Denver Smith and
Tommy Raglan Talk.


Tommy Raglan Talk.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-One
of the most interested spectators at the
fight was Parson Davies. Peter Jack
sons hacker. After the battle was over
the parson said: Mitchell has gone
back and Corbets has improved since
he met Sullivan. If Mitchell, how
ever, had been so per cent better than
he was today he would have
stood no show. Mitchell is, strictly
speaking, middleweight, and he was
about thirty pounds lighter than Cor
bett, and he certainly looked it. Cor
bett oyerShadowed Mitchell in all the
requisites of a fighter. jackson has
fight with Corbett, and know it will be
longer one than was today's. That is
as much as care to day, except that
Corbett will probably be the fayorite at
about 10 to z. The odds will have no
bearing OH the fighting"
Denver" Smith was at the ringside,
according to promise, and saw the
fight:
"Why. the fight was so short that
there is little to be said of it. It was
all one way. Mitchell did not have
steam, lacked reach and was outclassed.
He is getting old and is showing his
aye. There was no chance tor him at
any time of the fight, and Corbett
pounded him out with less trouble than
he did Sullivan"
Tommy Ryan, the welterweight, ex-
pressed the view OF nine out of ten of
the fighters when he said: There is
not much to say. Mitchell was over
matched completely. He was thirty
pounds lighter, it seemed, and he had,
apparently, no ambition. He looked
for defeat as soon as be stood up in the
ring. Corbett was too clever for him,
and he did not show as much cleverness
as was expected of him. Corbett today
demonstrated that there is no man liv-
ing and known today who can lick
him.
Referee John Kelly said: 81 really
don't care to express my opinion, not
because have none, but because Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
WHERE THEY TRAINED.
How the PugiIists We're Put in
Good Condition.

u
Good Condition.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25..-COrbett's
training was done at Mayport, a small
fishing station, unknown to the world at
large until the advent of the pugilfstI
and his party, and situated about twenty
miles from Jacksonville and seven from
Pablo Beach. the summer resort of.
Floridians. The hamlet of Mayport is
but struggling one, possessed of few
il any, natural attractions, but asspots
well fitted for the purpose of pugiIist'S
training. The Atlantic stretches out its
broad bosom to the eastward, leaving a.
broad and unbrOken stretch of firm. white
sand. and the wide River st. johns
courses past it to the west. Of the few
cottages OF which the hamlet can boast
THE CoRBETT PARTY 19fvs
secured four. and under their roofs sand
on the broad firm beach the champion
took his daily practice at boxting,
wrestling and running. With Corpett
have been Billy Delaney. his trainer,
tho same who made him fit to whip Sui
Ivan; John McVey, the wrestler; Dan
Creedon, the Australian asplrant for
FitZSimmonS' scalp; Prof. John Donald
son, New Tork's expert boxing in
structor; Dan Tracey, w. A. Brady,
Corbett's manager, and kid" Egan,
private secretary to the pugilist.
Corbett has trained hard and faith
fully since he arrived In Florida, a nd
his appearance prior to the departure
from his quarters fully justified the
assertion OF himself and his frie nds
that he was fit to do battle for anything
within the gift of man.
MITCHELL,
the English pugilist, was in one sense
more fortunate than his opponent in
the selection Of training quarters, for
the place which he picked out is far
from Jacksonville, and consequently
Mitchell has been subjected to fewer
Interruptions from visitors. His quar-
tiers were located on Anastasia island,
reached by the Jacksonville, Tampa &
Key West railroad, and with him have
been Billy Thompson, his manager: Jim
Hall. Tom Allen, ex-championi Bat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

Masterson and Steve Brodie. Mltchell's
course of training has been prsc-
ticaily the same as that followed by
other pugilists preparing for an en-
counter, but in all OF his training he
has been singularIy methodica and
paihstaklng, and has evidenced that
Intensity Of purpose which has marked
his career. His time has been divided
between puncnlng the bag. boxing with
jim Hall and long runs on the beach.
Earring the spraining of a muscle in
his ankle. Mitchell has been free from
troubles during his weeks of prepare
ti0n, and was In excellent trim for the
tray when he arrived here from Anas-
tasia island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Feeling in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. rs. Although
jim Corbett Was born and raised here,
San francisco manages to retain its
equilibrium today. OF course the cham
plon's relatives and friends were happy.
but the possibility Of Jim's being de-
feated by Mitchell never occurred
TO them. When he fought Sulli-
van it was different. Then. the
whole town was on edge, and brass
bands paraded the streets all night.
This time it was different. Interested
crowds gathered about the bulletin
boards and bought extra editions of the
newspapers. but business went on as
usual. Very little money was bet on
Mitchell here, though odds OF 3 to l
were offered by the Corbett men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

the long newspaper warfare between
Jacksonville and his excelency, cul-
minating in the marshaling of the
troops here and the institution of the
action for an Injunction. The club won
the legal tilt the state gracefully vie Id
ing. and the most interesting match
which pugilstfc history records was
permitted to proceed to its finale. The
fight today is under Queensberry rules,
with five-Ounce gloves, with a referee
selected by the club. and with 10 limit
TO the number OF rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
ST. PAULs THE WINNERS.
ViRilantes Fell Short Fifty Pins
at Bowling.

In the match game last night in the
Foley bowling tournament the ST. Pauls
played the Vigilantes. 1t was one of
the most interesting games so far played.
The result showed a score of 937 to S87
i'll favor of the st. Paul club. AL
though defeated, the Vigilantes made
some excellent individual scores. Mar
tin made the highest score of any
bowler last night, and showed up with
234 pins. The members of this club are
night was the highest they have so far
made in the tourney. AT the opening
of the tournament in November, this
club bowled up score of nj. The
score of the two clubs by innings was
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
EX-CHAMPIoN SULLIVAN.
He Has Not Decided Whether He
Will Fight Again.

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 25.-John l..
Sullivan said to an Associated Press re-
porter here tonight that he expected
Corbett to win, but that he did not think
Mitchell would be whipped Ia less than
ten rounds.
ut was case of good little man
against good big man, and the big man
always wins III such case," said the
eX-champion.
when asked if he intended to ehal-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
PETER: JACKSON.
He Will Surely Fight Corbett in
June.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 25.-Peter jackson,
who is playing theatrical engagement
in this city. when asked tonight his
opinion Of the big fight, replied:
II do not want TO say too much about
the battle of today, but let Inc say en-
pbatically that Charles Mitchell has
proven himself to be one of the most
courageous OF men that ever entered the
RAG. After today nobody can say that
Mitchell is coward. Why, he is as
game little man as ever stepped. I
have to fight Corbett next June, and
sincerely hope Will beat him. | will
fight him, that's sure, as far as l am
concerned, and all goes well. He was
the better man TO-DAY. 1t was not a
question of rounds, but simply case of
the better man winning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Corbett.Jackson Fight.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 25.-A num-
Der of the wealthiest men in this city
have formed the Santa Catalina Ath-
letic club and agreed to offer purse of
S25 900 for the fight between Corbett
and jackson. the fight to take place on
Catalina island, which is situated about
twenty miles from the main land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

lenge the winner. Sullivan said he had
not yet made up his mind, as Co.bett
already had match on with Peter
Jackson. He would wait until that was
over before deciding about a challenge
10 Enrilfaff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26

that he took best at the game to take
Corbetts number down. Mitchell's
wonderful gameness in facing two such
men as Sullivan and Corbett cannot be
forgotten in hurry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
AFTER THE FIGHT.

How the Contestants Felt and
What They Did.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 25.-Crowds fol-
lowed both Corbett and Mitchell as they
pushed their way from the ring to the
dressing rooms. Corbett walked with a
iaunty air, surrounded by his seconds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Una vez en- el gabinete, Peyrot SO dej6
caer anonadado en- una silIa.
-, All, sehor Deben suceder cosas muy
graves
h Deveras, sefor Peyrot 7
Tan graves, senior de Campignac. que
creo en- una catastrofe. Por ESQ no he due
rido deoir NADIA deanta del criado va ye
usted Tn secreto semejante +.
I.audable sentimento, seGor Peyrot.
Pero a mi no podria usted explcarme
-Figtlrese listed que don Jorge aoaba de
salir repentinamente con su socio
d Como
Acadia de declrmelo 81 sefiora madre
la cual esta trastornadisima, palida En-
fin, me ha dado miedo.
d es todo eso 10 que le ha dicho us
--Si. Ha dado ordenes de que nadie en-
tire a molestarla; y al bajar 20, OF que ce-
rraba sus puertas con lave.
Tai vez haya dormido NAL esta noche
quiera descanSar.
-Es raro-dijo Pyrot guifando los ojos
La verdad es que vienen sucediendo aqui
cosas muy raras desde la muerte del sehor
Mars6bert.
81, eh
Ell viaje de usted, la desaparici6n de la
seforita Ivonne >. En- confanza, sefor,
creo que esta es una familia sefalada por la
desgracia.
Tai vez tenga usted razon, sefior Peyrot.
-iYa 10 crso que tengo razon, seflor de
Campignac! SC6mo sxplicarse que don Jor-
ge haya tornado por socio ese VouzadouN
Digame listed 81 no habria hecho mucho
mejor asociandome a mi a sus negociS -.
Siquiera yo no le habria dado malos con-
sejos,
-SAcaso Vouzadouxg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
,Socorrol- grit6 Vernouillard.

~-lS0C0fro l-grll0 NernOUlllaFu'
Roberto lie puso Ia mano en- Ia boca y
dijo
No gritc ustcd senior canala, porque
Iaria venir i In policia, y ya sabc listed me
jor que yo, que no lie convene que IN poItc'a
So me2cle On nuostros aSuntos. I'll, Mere
nus, quGdatc dclaute dc Ia puerta, revolver
Ell mano, para impedir cUalquirra tcnialiva
de evasion, Namos, schol NcmonIlard,
llGycnos por todaS las habitacones della
casa
Vcmouilard haba tcnido tempo para
rolleXionar,
Como NouzadouX habja despedido 4 fines
del mes anterior todaS las personals que
hngi6 habcr cmpeado en- algo, Sc cnoontra-
ha solo en- presenca de tres hombreS dcaldl-
dos. Mcjor era, pues, obedcccrIoS, sin per-
iucio de de Qutalse mas tarde 81 lie era po-
sble.
les aseguro a uStedes, sehores dljo
abriendo la puorta del salon que no encon-
traran nadie.
Condtiiolos pasvamente todaS las habl-
taciones y abri6 las puertas de todoS los ar
marios.
Roberto le puso entonces ell canon del re-
v6lver en- la cabcza, amenazandole dc muer'
te 81 no hablaba.
Entonccs dijo;
- Esos seilores .
- iQu6 sehores?
Ell senior Marsebert y cl sclor Vouza
doux han celebrado csta mailana una largf
confcrencia despu6s han salido.
Adonde
No 10 Sc
No 10 sabe usted Pues bien, 20 Sc que
hay seis baas en.este revolver que una so
! la bastaria ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

--, Espere usted Ahora me acuerdo
Han lido i casa del senior Baranyile.
.. De ALI yenimos.
49, l,nlonces sc habran cluzado uStedes en-
cl canino,
-~ EAd bicn Noy saberlo.
Roberto dci6 VcrnuiIlard custodiado por
sls dos amigos y Sc fuG acasa de l'aranville,
adone lleg6 al mismo tempo que ell mGdco
llanado por Julia entr9ba con el criado Asi
supo la muerte del primer infame, al cual
tenia penSado castigar. Bastole dirgir al
gunas proguntas los criados que charlaban
con las gentes de la casa, para saber que
jorge Y Vouzadoux habian estado efectva-
mente, pero que Sc haban vueto marchar
al instantc.
Luego vic salir la sehora de MarSebert
pero como ella tenia su coche y Roberto tu-
vo que tomar uno de alquiler, porque Jani-
cot Sc habia quedado en- la Calle de Taitbout
con Paiiyeau, lego la cale de Milton Guam
do Julia habia entrado va. Pcnetr6 Rober-
to alreyidnmente en- el hotel, atraveo6 ell jar.
din penetr6 en- ell pabellon de la banca Ell
mozo Eduardo, que lie habia recibido la pri-
mera ye2, lie miro con asombro. Pero este
asombro no fu6 NADIA comparable con el de
Peyrot, ol cnal entr6 algunos segundos des
pu6s en- ell pabelldn
i Senor de Campgnac !
--Yo mismo, senior Peyrot.
--Si el sehor de Campignac quiere entrar
en- Ell cuarto del jefc...
d Esta Gl
No, senior.
-Entonces no comprendo ...
Precisamonte porque no esta lie digo d us
ted que entire.
Y penelro con Roberto en- ell gabnete, di
ciendo;
DE esta manera godremos bablar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
ALC0H0LAD0,

Prsserva el rostro de manchss y de arru
gas. Usado con friccopes para e) reima
40 tiene rival.
Para 81 baho as un gran t6nco reparad"
del iistema muscular. Las nlsdrs debe'
empes,lo an las abluciones d. ,u hijns r'
mo preservativo, el mas igie'ico contr.
'todas esas erfer nedades que a'acan q To-
9iilns en- gu prlmera edad.
H. un gran preservativo contra les afeo
Go eS ca,arrae1.
Dep5yito: en- Ia Capital Farmaeis De Gu
erm-ty; PONCE, EN- LA DE GA DEA
Mayagiisz gu las de Bssora, ,Mulety y Tor g
yr,,ra San German en- la de Carlo, Arerih'
Ia de Rivera, Hulnacsoen la dA Martiuez, +.
iardo en la de We've Utuado an Ia dc l,e
grand, Lares en- la de Iturrino, San Sc a
tian en- las de Font y de Arcelay For nav,
on la dc su sutor e Lcdo, don LN's a IT,
nrco,ooo A ,,o iiiln yolors W., ,,!,,~'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
XVII /
l.os nENEmCloS DE r%A ASoclAcloN

NeJnouiald aguardaba con rcbril impa,
clencia Ia vuclla dc 81 aino, pNseandose por
la antesala, lropczando con los muebIes,
eohando pestes por Ia hoea trindoSe de los
cabelos.
ia 10 habia preyisto 20, que tendramos
que mchar yalorosamenlc Mas tranqniloS
hubtramoS estado q y yo Sguiendo con
nuestro pcqueho negoeio de la Bols0 y en- las
carreras. He aQui dondc conduce la am
bicioN. Baya una cosa que ha logndo con
ser blnquero Arruinarsc y NADIA mas. VA
estamos ebligadoS rccurrir los grandes
meGioS, 10 cual simpre es deSagradable
QUiGn sabc como los habra recibido liaran-
vile
Aqui dctuyo on mon6ogo porquc Ola pasos
precipitados.
-, Aqui cstan
Corri6 la puerta, y la abrid; pero al yer
d Roberto con Dcyarain McrcnuS, POGO lie
faltd para caer de espaldas. va Roberto lie
habia cogido por un bra2o y lie zarandcaba.
-iNamos, vamos, senior NernoulIlard
NADIA dc comedias dc deSmayo. Es ndtil!
! Ncruouillard murmur6;
Ell senior no csta. lie juro Il listed que
ell senior no esta,
ESQ es 10 que NamoS d comprobar por
nosotros mismos, pues confamos muy POGO
en- su paabra de listed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
Entonecs SO volvi6 Julia 4 su casa, donde
cncontr6 I'M telograma de Jorge, enNiado
desde Ia cstac0n do Lyon:

cncontr0 I'M telogfama de Jorge, elNHNuo
desde Ia cstaci0n do Lyon;
"salimos. Ad6s, ('racias,
"Tu hiio qua te adora. .IoiYe
l.ey6 varias ycces este ielcgrama, dies
pufs de haberle besado 10 arroi6 al fuego,
Mandd lamar 4 Peyrot IL djo que Jor'
20 habia tendo que anscntarsc por alglnoS
das.
En- scguida 50 encrrr6 en- su cnarlo, per-
maneciendo largo ratio ante el rctralo de
Jorge.
AL cabo, cuando oy6 dar la una penS6;
VA es hora.
Scnt6sc ante la mesa y eScribi6, sin tenn
bar, la sguiene carta;
'lyonno; en- el momento de presentarme
en- presencia de Dios, imploro tn perd6n,
"Acabo de implorar el de mi hijo, i quicn
he querido dcmasiado.
"Espero que mi muerte desarmard Ia jus
ia colera del scNor de Campignac, y que dis
pensara 4 mi hiio.
"Que deie viyir en- el cXtranjero con Ia
parte de fortuna que lie qucda.
"Ahora ad6s y perd6n. J"lia Jiorsdbcrt.
Ccrr6 la carta y fud 4 deiarla en- un caj6n
seoreto, donde lyonno habia tenido la cos.
tumbre de ocultar el rctrato de Roberto
En- seguida entr6 en- su cuarto, descolgt
ell retrato de Jorge y le puso d los pies dc 1t
cana.
Sc dcsnudo sin pronunciar una palabra d,
debildad Luego 50 arrodll6 y diio:
-iDios mio, perdonadme!
Sc echo sobre la cana y contempl6 largo
ratio ell retrato de Jorge.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
Septiembre Is De 1894, ..
Ell NEGRITO

E. sin disputa el mejor conocido
hasta hoy,
~ suso'ibiente que cuenta larga
pr tea y conocimieoto en- el ramo
lie lic' ryrja, ha escogido las meje e.,
matcas, como Fartaua2', Vlhas, Re-
uarada y otrus no meros &C editados
para presentar al pubi!co en- genera
la marca que frece, en- la segu'idad
que todo el que 10 pfutbe quedara
satisfeth ie sus coulicjones tdnico
-stomacal>s
Visitad Il establecimiento de uan
Tous, NJ 'yor odm 5 y por 80 cts lle
areis uoA hotela Del ef,n. d. K
NEGRIrO
Ponce. A"osto Q .le 1904
CL- tpu a nj l. G
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
Em La ageElCia

dsI que su>cribe, Piayade esta Gu
dad hay existencja de los efectos 81
guiantes q vende 4 precos m6dicos:
Ron superior marca Fantasia
Alcoholado Bay Run a 2 rls btlla
Champagne especial $12 dcena
Vino Moscatel Espaflol.
, Moscat Corso.
, Bwdeos legitimo,
:, CorsD de mesa.
Cervega enquis'to Layer Beer de j.
F. Bets de philadelphia en- botellas y
medi0S bOtellds.
Jalea de Gnaayba
Los articuIos enumerados son de
superior cslidad, y no sdmlten
competencia: vista hace f6
Ponce Agosto 2 de- 1894
r. w. PREST
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
Buena adquisiC0n.

Sc vemde, con buenaS condolences, la mdqui-
ma vertscal para moler caHa de la Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel DE- % cabaIlos de
fuersa. en- GsGgn,fco eStad0 c0rriente, con al
gmnGs picgas de repueSto, como que estd H.
cic,,do act,salmente el cosecho q puede ufrseh
Juscio,p,r. Bn su case, sc eatregord en- Juho
prdrimo, en- qpe debe momtarse otrG dc mayor
potenscia Dirigirse a! que Suscribe - Ponce,
y errro Y 1874 de --FRaN'TeCo pARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
LA COMERIENA
F A B RIGA DE T ABACOS
de Sanchez he,manos
COMERIO

Ell ceciene favor que venen dspensando los madores de
busn gso los tabacos eaborados de bca eeva
atarea de hacer un elogo do dichos producto*
Conocda las bondades del abaco que empeamos gu la
eabora6n solo tener cuena que nuet bca raca
centro de la pvegada que d meor hoa del p
que esar reconados los mayoreS co>echero
Gil adqurr e tabaco de meo cadad que queempamos
ofrecemos nuestros consumidores
Hoy tenen estos OCCASION de fumar egimo abaco de
Comero be exento de mezca de ora pocedenca compad
do las dversas vitolas de LA CoERENA Pruba haze H!
Dep6sitos esa cudad Casa de los senores + Felnan
dez G.: Plaza del Mecadlem do don Pedro Icla Pjaz:
de las Delicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11

Los asombrosos efectos produciaos
por el UNGUENTo DERM6aENo en-
las Naems qaema2@ras. 1"a"stse, pf
eatfaras de mosq@ftds lcfra af'tca"a
mdaaoass, ei3'nffGsiy Mmo''es, DE-
rn0iqaier by,cfl1eprt,,, yfassafismo, @l-
feyus, heyi1Hs de cua|qnify ay,Ha, pa
aaa'ssos d., 10 demuc5tran las infni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y 81 constan,
te uso que de d'~ho especiflco sc
hace.
Deposito: Earmacja Central de .
Ferrer.
2rnl ~ o Nvbre de I3o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-11
FOIL TIN 'ss,
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
XVII


ono 10 estrechs con vehemencia pero casi
al instante 10 rschaz6 dicendo
i Vste, vete
- Ven, ven !-djo bruscamente Vouza'
doux
Y sac6 Jorge fuera de la estancia, mien-
tras que Julia repetla
isl, 81, Said de Paris antes de una horal
lAdi6s
Esper6 unos instsntes, llam6 despn6s al
criado y le diio que fuese d buscar I'm me
dico
Ell sehor tiene un sincope--le dijo.
Mientras que el eriado Sc iba, Sc cercior6
dc que ell testameato de Baranville estaba
en- su sitio, y arregl6 el cuarto con la mayor
tranquilidad.
El msdico, que lego en- seguida, compro'
b6 la muerte.