davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

va en- pie los dos median el abismo
De Ia gran ReQuijad0,
Otra hermosa ca>cada
One rarece caer del cielo mismo,
Gua ndo 81 mirar pintados en- las ondas
d.. ella el rostro ! gentil desembarazo,
Sintio Il alma de Jaime aquel fiechazo
One ps,6 ii cora20n de Epaminondas;
volvieudo mirar en- la cascade
aqu taile qne imita
La. ondulaci6n del cisne cuando NADIA.
Ell pecho de ooulrncia regnlada
Que amar las cosas de la TERRA incita,
In ere atontamiento Ell que la mente
No 80 encue:tra despiel til ri dormida.
A-iendo de repente
FL brazo de Ia hermosa molinera,
Per,jendo el seutimiento de la vida,
La dijO con afan: - Es iera, eepera!
Y. d"spues de esperar, con pies ligeros
Bajar corriendo ia empi-ada cuesta
Los dos pobres vi4ipros
Que no ilrvan mas ropa que la puesta;
Y llenos de pa-i6n. auuque moiados,
Uno de ntro en- el talle
Nafn mentes apoyados,
10 largo d. valle
Sc alejan POGO menos que abrazsdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc ressde, COZ, bnessas condscscsses. 10 mdqus-
M cert5cas para moler c0S5d de la Hacienda
Dsstino, en- Santa Isabel de 25 cabGIsos de
.4srsa, en- magn.,Sco estodo coarse,ste, con al
9ss'sos piesos de repssesto. como qsse estd ha-
cse,sdo dctualnesste e! eoseeho psssde uersee
ftI,scsOsGS. En- case, SO esstTeg0rd ess Jsssso
pr6rsno, en- que dsbe rosstnrse otra de mayor
aotencsa. Darsgsrse al qsae s.sscssbe. Ponce,
Eebees>n II 6e IpQd FRA NrTafs1s pARRA-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

Ms deio de hablsr De 81. Dor decir de ell"
Qle Ell DAroca uuA yez Ia l'4tD6 hella,
) lbando como un mirlo, un lord muy rico;
7 otra yr2. sXtaeiado,
l." echo uua fihr. pasanCo p0r SRI lado.
Un AZ or de Arag6 !. .a>i un r chl"o.
L'rva t!n ira il ct-li tdo 4 las cad-rss,
Z aniIoS en los d4io< do las nanGs
Como una vaienciana con cjeras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
La Denlocracia

De echarse entrambos de cabeza al rio,
Poni6ndose de pie, ''ven, Jaime milo :,
lie diio al desertor la desertora:
Y hacia un salto mortal ella Gamma
Ensenando al soldado ser valiente.
lFeliz passion la que en- morir Sc obstinal
El preferir Ia muerte q estar ausente
Els del amor la plentiful divinal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
Roberto Graham
ING ENIERO
Fusdscsdn, Heyrerta y Feyyeteysa
PONCE, PUERTo-RIOO

Fsbricaute de despolpadoras De cass de
los s;steras Roflo DISCO, como tambien
Cedszos, Tahonag, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secsderas toda clase de nlaquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar una(s
atc.. etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
plar ,has f1ndi3o.
Ckas-.-- i-7er,rreaS. .i1!fo Z. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
5 A CA l. A M 30
9UITA-DoIoR =

Este preperado icdio. Dc gran fana sn e
pals, c1ra radicalmeuss ios cstsrros g-;p
lea, dolores de cabeza, neurzIgias, re1nla.
nHamaciones deuSa afecciones eatsraas
asc., etc.
La formula De cada bo.ella indica Ia rna
oers de ussree. 4 pear del gran ocnsuu
lie este preparado, 81 presio sera flo com.
signs: Gaia De a msd;as bctellas, pesos
Uuicos depositarios del lsgitimo SAGA
iassb6,
L. CAavdom c.
Ponce, Febrere 10 do 1894. 3fm. .,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
X |

Y, siguiendo del Piedra la corriente.
Sus aimas encantadas
Ven Ell amor tan casto como ardiente
De las cosas creadas
Que imantadas, Y al fin des mantadas.
Sc casan y descasan buenamente;
Pues era la estacion que entire gorieos.
Alumbrando los g6rmenes que encierra,
La gran hembra del sol, la madre terra,
Da los frutos de Antiques himeneos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

Que come arroz y viye entire pantanos.
Cruzs enhiesta ell pa1uelo por delante
Para dejsr al aire la cintura,
Moetrando el tallo erguido ondulante
De Ia for sin abrir de su hermosura.
SIempre lleva de andar por lag praderas
Aipargatss de cAnamo uloro<as,
Pues =. gun las Dotiones verdaderas
D. los s',uIos Que estudiau estas cosss,
Cuando son tan hermosas
T"das las molineras.
Sabiendo pan de for, huelen rosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
XIV

Y al yer ell Nondsterio frente frcnte.
Con misterio inocente
Sc lleuaron sus almas de emocione5
Peusando en- las virtudes de uu convento;
Y 81 Sc entrego d juiciosas refexiones,
Y ella un casio y profQndo sentimiento
Y hasta en- aquel momento
Sc despert6 de Jaime en- Ia memoria,
De San Benito, el fundador, la historic.
Que amanda. una mujer que era un porte. %
por la cual su corazon ardia
Como un carbon que 10 eneendiese el oieH ,,
En- vez de acarciar como un profano
Las torpezas divinas
Que envidia el cielo al lodazal humane,
Sc echo sobre un zarzal, cuyas espinas
DestroZaron sus carnes virginales:
\ afIade en- sus anaes
Tn cierto Padre Yepes, a quien creo,
Renunciando a probarlo en- los zarzales
Que en- San Benito por harida5 tales
Ell fuego se exhal6 de su deseo
XIV
Y en- tai nstante, aunque con gran frecuer",
No hay mas Guardia civil que la concien,it,
va del dia los ultimos fugores
Los dos enamorados desertores
Creyeron yer, 6 en- realidad miraron,
Dos parejas de guardias que pasaron,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
@ 6 feIicee ser n do 4. sertorea

C felicae ser y do 4 sertorea
Que tirr,rn lib.rtad ..u en- suo -ea,
Calor de d. Y nor Ia ~ ~ f'io.
En- IL TERRA pi4cere- V d.lrr-a,
Aire y luz Ell IL IF n.
Para poderse q d, gar >iti"-an FL 10,
Pan caro- Y aqua gratis 'ionde quiera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

E. Jaime, mas que un quinto. un veterano
Que. putsto on g.,ardia con 81 en- mano
l." cchA el9qm6n viv. un pal que vuela,
vaBto que, ii muy tirsnn,
Hali4 ndo>p una vez III c..ntinp!a
V.o la Reina Ia dijo: '-laSrts, paisanol"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
XIII

Y al llegar estos miseros mortales,
Que alimentan su amor de vegetables,
A un monte empenachado de case las,
Miraron en- los altos vericuetos
Las tranquilas moradas
Del abuelo. los hijos ) los nietos,
De la raza feliz de los Muntadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

Mas, como dice en- Aragon IN gente,
Desertar por los ojos de una noza,
Es cosa que perdona f@oilmente
La Virgen del Pillar de Zaragoza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
ROBERTO GRAHAM
TNGE ETIERO
Ponce, Pae%to-R6oo

Representante de los sefoces Manlove
AlIjet & Co, ingsnieros r1anufsntureros y
al toda clase de aaquiuarias
,sro aaciendas de- cana = Ia fabrieaoi6n de
.zhear
r>s~-.~o ,-E~--oaa T.esso 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
II

Juntos los dos. signiendo su destino,
B 4jaron pnr FL rio. hacs FL c.mrn
Que Pie1yG viene dar deede Tortuer0.
Despues que con amor Ia m"lintra
LIE did un beso Ia rueda del moIioo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

Va heels 81 final d. Ia primer iornada
B i-cando algti d.~c mao
En- IA m.rg-n d.l V,db una cascade
= le Mace Y d" conciuve en- IN remaoso),
Mlraban eXta~iAd"s ~ corrientes.
HIaras en- los arranques.
Blancas ell las rom u.ieutas,
sznladas f@spnea en- los estanques,
Cuando Al litgsr Ia hora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06

Asi, creyendo admirando. un d}a
Por este paraisO dc inoceDcia
Van dos hijos de Dios. que todavia
No encontraron al arbol de Ia cieueia.
El por ella en- un dia de b9talla
Desert6 freute frente al enemigo;
\ ella por Gl, al frento de 81 amigo,
sc escape de un mollno de- C5mbn1lG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
Lln6a u6 Ias Ant1IIaS.
VaPor M. l., ViIIaverde,

'iaie del dia Z & este puerto, toms :
prdo en- Puerto-Rico al correo dire< !,
de cada mes y alguno de La conn., !,
ara cayga para Espaha para trasbo..
ne sale de igual puerto el dia 4 d
.esde el 1e de Mayo al 80 de seti, l.
ertos de su ruta, pero paajero so.s-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
Y II

Y, en medic del amor cue los obcece.
d6nde VAN huftlos
Jaime COrtfs Gandelaria Ateca2
Lev asioS traidos
I'm II fni-mo eolumni0 de m deseO
So propon-n m"rir |. s atrrvidos
L. mi~tno que Julieta que Romeo
Su plan de amor y b srrrr era Il siguiente
d .st.rtar verse. un fiia soiauIeute
ID rSe uu adi6- tfefpn
Y h4llar lurgo Ell i ndo da m torrente
la mr' rt" Ii eelerarza d. inferno;
Porgue b Y geutss tan iocas
Que con furmel amppfi0,
y enconir*i,Gn harto duras Lac rocas,
50 rompen Ia aseza contra On su.ho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
|IPORES CORRkOS ESPIlOLIS
de la Companla Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.

SERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO Y LA HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dfas 25 de cada IS
Sc expiden pasaies de- ida vuelts con 2? p de rebaa
las faia equivaenca de pasajes entero
haran reb del Is Eta rebaja applicable Alos biees
ida vuelta.
En- la 1: 2: clase On de cada mlia
Los ds de de pasaj de IL ahos cumpido'
pasaje, de IL anos cumpidos pasae enteo
En- 81 81 ordnara On nno hasta amos gratis De
de II de IL deante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-06
ROBERTO GRAHAM
TEaENIERO
PONCE, P- r.

Agente sutorizado para Ia venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas de
James, Leffel & CO, y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas de Smith, Vale
& CO, para alimentacion auto matica
de calderas de vapor CON aqua ca
liente de condensaciones.
Pfdanse catssogos einformes.
Ponce. Julio Tc de 1904.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
KANSAS COUNTY CLERKS.
Annual Convention of the state Association
at Topeka Vest crday

Topeka, Kas., Dec. ,27.-7lspeeial) The
tion of County Clerks was held at the of
ficc of the state auditor to-day, The fol-
lowing programme was followed:
J. b. Fishback, Cowley county, presi-
= p; j. Addison: Saline county, Australian
John j. Lyons Johnson county ,"Equita-
bic Distribution, s. D. r. Il. Tax"
NJ. 4 Caryin. sedswiek county, Fees
June Baxter, Morris county The Dl-
versities of County Clerks Duties"
The following county clerks were on
rolled as present James Wakelield Allen
county; N. G. Newton, Chase; T. \. Bell
worth; j. II. LGidigh Ford; John Wen
singer, Hamilton; William Duffy Harper;
7. =. Murphy Harvey; y. J, BasyG Jack
Logan; z, r. Woodman, Marshall; O. p,
Hawkinson, Mcpherson; James Il. Cation,
Miami; June Baxter. Morris: c.. w. Hunt,
Briggs, Pratt; {. g. Wood Riley; ". J,
Hayes Rush; d. j. Addison. Saline; NJ, A,
Carvin. Sedgwick; c. r. McCabe, Shawnee;
J. b. Mcpherson, Sheridan; L. d. Adams,
Hoar Trego; j, NJ. Stewardson, Thomas;
] r. Henderson, Wabaunsee; August Sol
Ter. Washington; w. :. Plase, Wichita; $.
J. Neer telecu, Comahc hche; ;. NJ Spang!er'
son: A. NJ. Denny (elecU, Sedgwick.
Resolutions were adopted unanimOurY
commencing the manner in which state
Auditor Cole is conducting the affairs of
his office
The session closed with a banquet at one
of the leading hotels.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the following: President, T.. T.,
Woodman, of Marshall county; secretary,
c. W. Denny. of Sedgwick county; treas
urer, c. i. McCabe, OF Shawnee county,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
GEARY AND LYON COUNTIES,
THEY WE'RE 1HE rRIIE WINNERS AT
ruE KANSAS TEACHERS MEETING.
q. W. Kcndri-h, of junction city, Elected
President OF the Association--Rcv.
Robert Mcintyre Iccturcs-The
Convention Closed.

ronoLn ~, ~. ~ Is,,,,I,1N c,r,,
No. wv" -. '''i' SUM-
iaea may he secured OF the attendance up
on the state teachers meeting from the
statement that more than 500 have been
dr,i,. e,,,,irsl r,. ,,,,,,,,,,.hi,, a.. MI ,,,,-
, ~ ~.,,,I'',t iol 'sl''p az ms %
ilE' WINE ~ IeASl lOp more are IN attehu-
ance but not enrolled.
At the general meeting in Representative
han this morning resolution was adopted
tn,i,rs,r, 80 nt,,,.I,g do,,,ti,,, h,,, I,,,
after most of the teachers had gone to
dinner, this was reconsidered on the grount,
,bnt I, did NOT boinr,, 4, an o4ucotin,,,i
~ ''N 'O' 'V'0's ~ an N"u'"''O''''i
Hl-tlus'
This meeting was opened by W. J.. Hug
ot, ,f nm,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
DECEMBER RECEIPTS OF CATTLE AND
HOGS LARGER THAN LAST YEAR.
The Big Corn Crop Is Causing Feeders to
Ship to Market More Freely Than Tx
pected-lncrcnsc in Hog Packing
In with Stock.

Despite the low prices, the receipts Of
cattle and hogs here so far in December
make good showing and lead last years
receipts quite noticcably Up to yesterday
there had been $500 more cattle marketed
here than the same time last year and %
600 more hogs. SO it will be seen that the
big corn crop is already making itself felt
in the supply of stock for this market and
with the turning of the new year it is
expected TO tell more than ever on the
trade here.
The number of hogs packed in the West
the past week was S0OOO short of the kill
ing the week previous, but 10000 ahead of
the same week last year.
Joseph L. Toliver, Lincoln county, Kas.,
was here yesterday. lie says hogs in his
county are short, but that there are good
many cattle on feed. Corn selling at 10
to 1t cents.
G. r. Kinyon, FAN River, Kas., was in
yesterday with cattle.
Henry Funk, Saliua, Kas., had in cattle
W. Il. Walton, Richards. Mo-, was here
yesterday with cattle.
at the yards yesterday with cattle.
W; II, Walker, Belton, Mo, came in with
G, Il. Benson Wyandotte county, Kas.,
was on the, yards yesterday with sheep
j. .. Whitsett MayViow, Mo, had in
Henry Conrad and William Lail Odessa,
Mo-, were here yesterday with cattle and
hogs. They report cattle and hogs short
in Lafayette county, Mo. Corn selling at
c. j. Grant and H. Hurlbert Chickasaw
nation. had In cattle yesterday.
S. stern, Gardner, l[as., had in cattle,
hogs and sheep yesterday,
here yesterday with cattle and hogs.
j. A. Meek, Idana, kas. was at the
yards Yesterday with cattle. -, .
r. Nj. Bell, Charlton county, Mo-, got
feeders here Yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
ATTENDANCE WAS LIGHT.
At the Kansas Sherfr,' Convention in To-
pelka NesterhnN.

Topeka. Kas., Dec. 27-(specIal) The
Kansas Association Of Sherilfs met in an
peka to-day and discussed matters per,
tanning TO their offices, The attendance
ing all who reported to the secretary: Fred
Hartman (elecp Atchiisson, county /, 7.
Woodson county; O. i. Prange CelecO, Ne
osho county; ", II. Bray, Wilson. county;
y. Il. Terrill, Cove county; Benjamin Huey.
son county; John Smith, Marion county;
w II, keener, ottawa county G. c. Aush-
bette county; J. f, Naylor Jackson county;
J. j. Glover, johnson county; }. 9, Patton,
Rene county; ,. - AdamS Meade county,
Rothenberger, Leayenworth county; {. f.,
bennett, Neosho county. NJ. T.: I+arkin,
county; s. S, Woodcock, Sumner county;
j. ID, Flanagan, Decatur county; 4. d.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
PERSONALS


a. j Cochran Memphis IS at ,h7 Coates.
g. p. Phillips Toledo. is m the Coates.
hF Lr5 ona1 ~.gn-'. IS =, 2, I'M IN, ,,.,, Co'.'+'
81, 'N .', "''"s
r.5.5'., ..'. n''',... D, AT ne D'a,'5,
T.. .t.- '''''' 7.''' ''' "''''' Us '' 'he
.
".'e..'1 i9opeha Is an tho Coates.
.'',' .,'.''5, Is j.. ,He coates.
,.'.
Air John lE Green, clerk of the Missouri
sanrem. ,ogr' "1. .4*rho gity yort"riay.
Judge William Snlrk. of S,Ialla, Is at
'.. f.'S-'H nous
me- .y Yesterday.
u. '--',i..7. '' ""'',f was aJ the
7".. t+ N'A=
>i.ra1 d Wet, parsnso col, is al the
ri, gE. N, ,glala ,,a and wife. Lima o., are al
t..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
ASSAULTED ~ A SALOON.
a Travelling Man Severely Beaten by a Mo-
torl0ms eA-DepnIY lonstable.

"Tod" Slade, a travelling man for "A
soap house, entered Cullens saloon at
Fifteenth and Main streets early last
night considerably the worse from
liquor. lie met Frank Garfield, better
known as "Kilrain," notorious eX-dep-
uty constable who belonged to eX-Jus-
tice Ross ". Latshaw's court, and Can
field borrowed 81 of him, After several
rounds of drinks Kilrain assaulted Slade
with IA slungshot, knocking him down
and beating him into insensibility. XII
rain, scared at his achievement, hurried
to Mrs Hairs lodging house at Seven
tccnth and Walnut streets, where he
was arrested by Sergeant Weber Then
the sergeant went to Cullens saloon
and found Slade lying on the floor, un-
conscious. Cullen denied that there had
been "A fight ana said that Slade had
fallen ana struck on a cuspidor. Slade
was taken to Central station, where he
revived in two hours. lie had no recol-
lection Of being assaulted. Asked why
he had beaten Slade Garfield replied
that Slade had insulted him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

Howard Hamilton mot Fred Rood Clrry-
ing u roll Of carpet down Il Night of stairs
at No, 7l3 Main street last night and asked
him what he was doing, Reed dropped
w. Nichols intercepted Reed and was
forced To knock him down twice before he
would submit TO arrest. At Central station
Reed refused TO give his street address,
saying taht the wide, wide world was his
home, ana that he never worked when he
could find anything else to do.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
MINOR MENTION.

One ear of earthenware and two cars OF
bullion were received at the custom mousse
yesterday,
A thief smashed a door leading to I'd
Froisey's employment agency at 52i Main
street. last night and stole wall clock
ana some clothing,
Jesse Love and Clark Lewis. two bad
boys who have each done time In jail for
minor offenses, were arrested last evening
charged with stealing horse. They were
locked up al Central station and viii be
day THE owner OF the horse Identified his
property. which Love and Lewis had sold
for Il.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castora
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIa
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

rcaloy. Logan county; n $, Lands Clay
county
The following officers were elected for tho
SqqsRi@E Rino EihT EyiSc prrgGht aisafn' Wink
OF shawnee; SECRETARY u. $ Lands. OF
ClaNi treasurer, j. II. Rothenbcrgcr, OF
LoaNcuworth.
The association adjourned to meet at
Empdrla at the call OF the president.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

There Is suicide hy knife, by pistol, by
hausinS, by Drowning 10y Jumping by es-
GAPING sas, 10y. burning charcoal, and by
IN" various roisous as morphine. s,rych-
un", arsenic, prussic acid and various
But there is stll moro common anf
much more important form Of suicide.
II Is suicide by ignorance or neglect.
\ man or woman can as easily and as
ev.Ia.AE t9mWii suicide ny falling to litter
out or ne BODY the poisons and impurities
They are forming every minute and every
second of youi lifo-by day and by night
Every time your brain thinks. your hand
moves, YOUR heart beats. your lungs in
hale some of their substance breaks down
This waste material Is poisonous. and
nature intends its removal as fast as it is
This IS the work your kidneys have TO do
II they are weak. sluggish, inactive, or
diseased they do not do it.
Ioisons that should be promptly thrown
and poison every organ.
Perfect kidneys mean perfect filtering OF
ALL poisons out of the blood.
Pure blood and perfect health are synon-
ymous Dr. HOBBS Sparasus kidney pills
heal, soothe and strengthen the Kidneys
and set them TO doing their work actively
and properly.
They contain the healing, tonic and di.
ulet;e principle Of the root. stalk and berry
Are YOU committing suicide carelessly,
tsnorantly, or unwitungly. by neglectine
Use Dr Hobbs spararus Kidney Pills
and he on the safe side.
Fifty cents p"r box from all druggists.
or enclose ~ cents IN stamps or silver di-
DREFoLl,'- rect to the
sSF.S San Francisco.
Nn9 ..sIaA interesting, and In
NS0nGVHII!S Kidney Health and
Blood Filtering Free.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

a Enou, the proprietor of tho largest
drug and notion store In Pttsburg, has
skipped out. leaving his creditors In the
lurch. His stock has been attached claims
accounting 10 about sj,jOO being repre-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

.ss.... r.sre. -.-J ,s...A ,
Morrill, is not the only man puzzled |
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

Baldwin. James and Ellen; Nineteenth
and Woodland; December 10, girl
Johnson, ". r. and A.; l'2i Tracy; De
Brook6vei, T. G and j.; 1863 Bclleyiew,
srhroeger, X and Mary; Franklin street,
Recktenwaid i. NJ and b.; lloj East
Seventh street December y; girl
Thrasher, 6. G, and NJ. E.; 1910 Campbell;
December 20; girl =
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

Take her up tcuderly--
Lift her With care,
FASHIONED su sleuierly-
Young and so fair.
Look a her garments
ClingluE like ceremcntS
Whilst the wave constantly
Drips from hpr clothing,
Take hgr up instantly.
Loving. not loathing.
Gross hor hands humbly.
As II praying 8umbly,
over her breast!
"Owniur her weakness,
Her evil behavior.
And leaving with moekncss
Her SIN, 70 her savior"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

The santa fe II The only line having
! three iaal trains - Chicago daily
a.,
matched in the world. Let the band t.
ay! N
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

iseAt - ..s.s' 49, ".
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Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

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Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

/ cuiur pima II get one that amt. Yures !
| Truely, Anthony DrlscoN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-23
SEARCGY TELLS HIS STORY.
Only He and Morgan Were In thu
Aqua Creek Train Robbery.

AQuin Creek Train Robbery.
Mr.. Murray, another express messenger.
took the stand when court opened yester-
day afternoon at Stafford Court House.
Va. He corroborated Mr.. Crutchfeld's
statement, as published in yesterdays Star.
only differing in some details. lie posi-
lively identified Morgan as the man VINO
was in the express car on the night OIL
October L. and identified the reddish brown
hat which was found on Morgan as the
hat he had on the night of the robbery.
MIR. Murray stood aside, and Prosecuting
Attorney White called Charles j. Searcey.
Searcey came into court leaning on 1ne
arm of Sheriff Kennedy and smoking
cigar, which the court ordered MIN 10
throw aside. He was neatly dressed, ana
looked composed and jaunty.
Gen. Shay and Mr.. Little, the counsel for
Morgan, vigorously objected to the com
petency of Searcey a witness, on the
ground that he was an accomplice Jointly
indicted, and therefore he could not testify.
Judge Ashton said he did not desire to
hear any argument from the prosecution
on this point and decided that the witness
was competent.
Searcey in a quiet and composed way,
under a storm of objections to everything
he said and to every question asked py the
prosecution, told the tale or the roobery,
identified Morgan as one OF the men, SAID
there were only two, told how the robbery
was planned, how the place was selected
and how the robbery was accomplished.
He identified Morgan's hat, which had been
introduced; told OF the purchase OF the
two railroad tickets one to Cumberland by
Morgan and one to Cincinnati by him. and
their subsequent exchange on MoTgan's
departure from Cumberland to Cincinnati.
Morgan kept his eyes fixed on Searcey
while testifying, and at times was EVIDENT
Iy laboring under strong excitement.
Searcey was on the stand when the court
adjourned