davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
20

CreyerOn al lgunos que este pa i
bio no es capaz de sentir los vic
jos entusiasmos nj de reuovar las
viejas energias Nosotros nuncs
10 creimOs. Como aqu1 en- todoS
los corazcnes palpita ell amor d Ia
lbertad como squ1 en- todas las
inteligencias vive ell ideal de una
patria digna y libre, puede Ponce
caer en- el repo5o, que trae fuer
zas al organismoa-n 70 nnedees yo, o1 .; .;
jamas en- la muerte, porque en- ST
seno arde, con intensas llamara-
das, el fuego de la vida
Instantes de prueba fuAron sin
duda aquellos en- que por las bal.
dosas de las GALES Sc e5cuchaba 81
patear de los caballos dc Ia guar
dia civil; en- que las cornetas yibra
ban en- el silencio augusta de Ia
noche con eco fatfdico; en- que
los mas mobiles Y probos ciudada-
nos marchaban 4 las prisiones en-
tire la formidable escolta de Glen
y Glen bayoneta> y en- que la flu
ria de unos ruines sectarios pare
cia hollar las leyes espanolas con
el tac6n de las botas y romper las
garantfas cons stituciona 'es con el
flo de las espadas.
Y Ponce resisti6 sin embargo;
Y al estupor, y al asombro, Y i la
sorpresa de tan inauditos veiame
nes sucedi6 la serenidad varonil
que conffa, que espera ei advent
miento de la justicia, segara de
que la justicia Sc impone siempro
al fin de los mas negros esc6nda-
los Y de que solo triunfa, con
triunfo defnitiyo y perdurable,.
la verdad, que es la diosa gentil
de nuestra 6poca y que surge mas
bella, mas pura, mas ra2iante de
sus pasajeros eolipses
Ponce no es hoy Ia ciudad
aquella jubilosa 6 inocente, que
aclamaba q sus propios onemigos
que batfa palmas en- frente De Il
trivial promesa s del aprendido
discurso no es la mucbedunbre
ignara, que SO entrega sin ref -xi6n
& quien adula sus fugacas apeti-
tos: es el pueblo redexivo que SO
previene contra ell engano; que
hace largo acopio de discretion y.
de extrategia; que solo lucha
cuando el combate puede no REL
sultar est6ril y bald1o.
Pero aun asi, Ponce raspondi6
en- estos dias 4 Ia palabra del
Directorio, y sus hombres pron
tos estan 4 nutrir las flas del
partido nuestro, que es al cabo eli
partido de la abnegaci6n patri6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
q OiESTRO SlNIESTR0
Dec1am0s a ct:

Esta noeh tendfa lugar en- 81 no.
tel Inglaterra el banqu te con que
los jsfes y ofcia es del tie cito obse-
quian Al gobernaior d ban
Preparase una mesa de ciento trein-
ia cubiertos, Ia cual presidira su ex-
celencia, con to 10 el arctic que las
circunstancias exig=n, hoy que esta
proxima rcinar et hambre en- el
pals >
Y.efectivam -nte: los precios de las
provisions crecen y crecen, gr4cias q
los contrabanrjos que hace POGO inun-
daroH de soies ia isla entera.
Los trsbajadofes Sc revuelven, te-
metozos de que un dia el salario no
alcance 4 cab.if Al au las nee sida-
des mas perentosias c ineiudiDles.
Il coniercio esta siendo victima de
una psralisis aguda que pod'f4 re-
solverse en- una crisis fulminante 8
en- una consunsiol lenta MOTT
fera
Pero aqui podrianos exclamar, en-
cxacta !arodia de los cortesanos fran
ceses del sjgo XVIII: le roi 'ansusse.
Et general Sc divierte.
Despce; que en- esta OCCASION
pros uncle con emocion
Ia elocuentisima arcnga
que pide Ia situacion.
no haya mjedo de que venga
Ia mas lcve indigestion.
CASTELAR,. {! insigne tribune que en-
esfas iltiras etapas &c 81 existencia
liz 60 MERCER elogios de los con.
servaiores antillanos, acaba de escri-
bir las siguIentes declaraciones:
No dsbtn asustarnos las refor-
mas No Sc ha hecho bicn alguno
Cuba, sin que los reaccionarios pre-
sagiaran el NAL No Sc trabs j4,fa
en- Cuba 81 abrog abamos la esclavit d
Sc tfab4ja y la h1mos abrcgado. No
yiviiiamos con Cuba en- paz, de per-
~ lir ia Representative Guiana en- el
parlamento; desde que Ia tiene Cuba
convive con Ia nadfc patria en- verda-
dera paz.
Tues squelios mismisinles pattio.
tas que vtian en- peligro la int grdad
81 Sc aholia Ia esclavitud, ven no, re-
p o6ucirsc al fAutasma de sus miedos
inverc miles nienten la nacion
ca sus discursos y en- sus Attitudes,
porq sus tenores son f4lsos; porque
ellos sab=n que 10 dnico que huge de
sus n3anos es ei presup e>tos de am
bas antil as, que rnonopollzaban ex-
primial
Ninguno Sc va asust4r
por los end iegos que ven
en- Ia at nd f:ra fl tar:
y creaalo o no 10 cream
hs>ta Emilio CASTELAR,
sabe dsl pic qre cojean
Contestando el eenor Anb,arl al
nter0<elc 3e FL Lberal grabo sobfe
i papel estas ffases, le son una en-
en- MA ap ovech able para los inte-
gristas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
mo MAS HERPES |
Curaci6a radical poT medic de Ia He'pe
tina de IorTegTosa.

Numerosas certifcaciones de individuos
curados de esta fatal dolencia afestiguan Ia
bondad de este medicamento. IL HER
PETINA Sc emplea al propo tempo con
Ia LOCION ANTIHERPETlCA DE To-
RREGROSA que, tan briilantea .as -adas
viene dando para extirpar as recas, 3arros
v manchasde la cara.
No hay empeire quo So resis5a Al tsata-
miento de la Herpeti'a de la Locion IN
fsherpetica de Torregrcsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
VINO NUTRITIV q
kola, coca y car.e peptOniSadd, Dc Iorr4grosa

Eola, coca carre peptoniSddd, De Iorr4grosG
Alimento reparador para los organismos
debiles.
Poderoso t6nico en- todas las afeeoiones
del corazon.
Para la anemia no hay ferrugiooso que
le aventaje.
Levanta Las fuerzas fihicas dei irUIyiduo
repurando al propio tempo las funciones
todas de la nutricion.
Els an antidoto ehcaz contra el aouso q
los licores
Todos eetos preparaoos de lorregroha
han sido premiados con nedaass de oro
or "a Exposici6n Universal dc chicago y en-
In regional pc Puerto hoo.
Dep6sito en- esta ciudsd, en- la FaT"dc'G
dc Gadea.
Por mayor, on Ia de don Lafs A. Tore
o-osa. Aguadilla. plaza principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
4 LOS lyTOI0NISTIS DI llICL

Pr6xmo ell dia ha de eunre Ia asambea general
tonomsta p6xma qua la de reonas importan-
tes para la vida regional mas que contur en- Ponce
comlt6 epreente nuestras aspracones que
mantenga energfa nue>ros derechos
Lamamos pues, todos los berales nosoos pien
eegr com6 reunion p1bca verlcara las
tres de la are del domingo q del actual e teatro Ii @
Els obra de patrosmo penr que la ciuai adofa de-
programa aparecepdo ndente los oos
del pals que siepe dspueso Secundar
niciativa robusecer empeno generosa uoha e
ideal.
Ponce Enaro % dc 1895
Pogota Do,yq Dr. G V7oroq9a, r Z. Co}6n, Jose
Rs Ramon e. Gadeo Jose LIrens EceUaYa Luis Aa7os h
oTATodo podo oonoorr, i u reo-
Ia
doa de itro taonaro base del rero prescribe Ia ontoon DEL
ia ell domingo las doce del farmaa Galaa Ia ae6a de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24

que acabamos de invocar, den1ocra
ticas republicanas, como que so
mos hijos feles de la America, Y co
mo que pertenecemos a las genera
clones nuevas que. pac!das Y educa-
das en- el medic am biente de una de-
mocracia turbulenta, distinguen, en-
tre los kofrores, la verdad, y suenan,
en- medic del estruendo de las revo
tnciones, con la santiaad del ideal,
exigen, decfamos, nuestro patrio
tlsmo y nuestras conyicciones que
llamemos por un instante, Ia aten
ci6n de los lectores. para recoger an
te ellos ciertas alusiones y esclarecer
cierfos conceptos
Una colonizaci6n ilustrada Y jus
ticiera, en cue no prlv9 como dueno
ell entorchado ri Sc excluys al eolono
del amplio gee del derecho. puede
constituir Ia aspiraci6n suprema de
una socieda3
No por . resuta, sin embargo.
ni con nucao,, peri ja1ici&l Il indepen
denc:a de % pgebics. Mas aun IA
Independence - al Il timo 6rmino a.
'es aspiraciones popol.4ra7. como qu4
ea u sncho . 50 3ss ,rral B COT
mas bio i I.b .rtad.
Un medic hab<ia lie toresr goro
samente este principle. E 81 dc no
regstear i ies coiorias sua dereeho;
IS 81 de ident; Iicarlss en- 10 possible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
COCHES De TIAJE

Los coches ndusros II, %, 27 y SO ha
.kn viajes 4 oua'qper puOto le Ia isis cor
magnitoas paieja cocheros eduesdoa J
complacieuJss.
Para informes disigirsa los cocheroe
Jose V;ilavol Victorino Dslgado GREGG
rio Murray
Direcci6a teieg -afca Garcia Sarjurjo-
Mays gtie7.
Magacuez. Nov smbre % 3a 1S95
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
Area de La
Aliia;nza i;

Hago constar, por el preseffs. anunc;o
que dentro del plazo dc treinta d;as. ( con,
tsr desds la fecha, todo deudor one no ha.
"a satiefeeho Gus creditos psndiaptes CO..
este eetablecimiento, 10 publica.e con 70.
aas aus ietras en LAG coiasnnas do eets ,li..
s'o' sin consideraeicnes dc nineua g.nsrS.
Antonio Col.ae
Potcs Db ;. 10 ae 1894 1,n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24

II que suscribe, Sc ofrece para traduccio-
"a de frances 6 italiano, al easteiano Y.
vics-vsrza, sfi como 80 dedica per ahoraT6
dar clsses da idiona france 81 su casa ha-
b [ c'6n. cale Ssiuis n. 5.-Porce, Zoe
70 3 de- 1895.
Aristtdes Snmosaaetrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
TO I -
INTERN RNACIONAL
PORT Al PRINCE. HAITI


u uropietario q1e suscrib, of-ace las 3D.
noda' yeLtiladas habitaciones ae ests
Hotel todos Toe pre-t9rriouefios 8 ext-an-
gs-os d. ira 1sito estadia fla en- FL iii.
Il 81 e. ia bleci niento So habla fngs
frances, espa no. italiano. Trato culto: ser,
vieio escegido.
Ienano5 snenrsal en- el ari, tocl atico cam
po de Thor (B zot6r) psra los nasaosras
eLferm % qns seran tratados cen esms,ad.
scct i'd @oA
3. GoszALo-HARrs
Enero 23 d. 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-24
Ill Di.ElO III ii FlbHIli
DE CiG iii!i3S
LA BELIEF \
FEIICITA / ToDO5 Los HABITANTEs DE Ia ISIS
DE p UERT O r co
Y LES DESEA

Toda clase de felicidades, Y les
reitera 81 eterna gratitud por Ia
protection que le dlspensan a 50
Fabrica de Cigarros
81 al espirar el ano, Is cortesla
Diriiirse los dignos parroquianos;
Sabed que sin lisonja ri falsia
i todos les saludo como hermanos.
Sabed, s. que en- Ia narca Ia EELLEzA
Premiada 6n los certhmenes, con gloria;
Siempre haiiareis lealtad, siempre pureza.
Pues en- Ia buena f6 cifra su historic.
Asi en- el afio de noTenta J cinco.
Que habr4 De ser de perlas y de flores,
En- cornplacer sera todo hi ahi4co
Sin distinction De rsZas nj eolores.
I rIezo p %, al Todopodercso,
Henchido de placer Y de ternurs,
Qne-sea todo soiaz. todo reposo:
Mucha salud J pr6spera fortuna.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

J. I. Zimmerschied. the musician. an
other member OF the jury, is IN guam
Diary over traker's arrest. He says the
evidence of Fraker's death was so con-
elusive that he is unable to comprehend
any other theory.
The attorneys Tor the insurance compa-
nies have traced $50 900 OF the money paid
for DR.. traker's death" The amount
OF insurance on his lis was SOS, 600. but
the amount actually received by his ex-
ecutor, Judge Lincoln of Liberty. was
about $4,000, not including the $1,000
check of the Modern Woodmen, which
is still in the hands of Miss Utter. Clerk
of the Federal Court here. Settlement
was made with several Of the companies
without going to law. BY these compro-
misses the total was reduced about $4,000,
SO that the entire SUN the heirs would
have received had not the hiding-place of
Fraker been revealed would have been
So, 900.
Judge Lincoln has $4,000 on deposit in
bank at Liberty, and it is known that
$4,000 of the money has been lent out.
Each of Fraker's sisters, Nancy j. Ma
gruder and Cynthia Hatfield, were left
$4,000 by the will, and they have been
paid. They were enjoined from paying
out this money pending the proceedings
in the Federal Court.
The deputy who served the papers on
them says that the sisters had spent a
part OF the money, but they told him they
would give back what remained of the
$4,000, and do their best to make restitu-
ton OF the full amount.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
Honest Money Advocates Hold State
Conventions.

Honest Money Advocates Hold u State
Convention.
LINCOLN (Neb.), Sept. 5.-Nebraska
Democrats of the honest money admins
tration supporting Bland met in State
convention this afternoon, primarily to
nominate a candidate for Associate JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court and two candi-
dates for Regents of the University OF
Nebraska, There was little canvassing
int he early hours of the day among as
pirantS for places on the ticket, interest
among the delegates centering more in
the declaration OF principles which would
be adopted by the convention, and which.
it was declared, must be SO plain as to set
the party in Nebraska Alright IN the eyes
OF the sister States OF its unfalterlng de-
votion to Democratic principles and un-
swerving support OF the National Adj
ministration, having no sympathy or con-
nection with the Iale silver-supporting
convention held at Omaha, and denounc-
ing lis action as misleading and On at
tempt to disrupt the organization in Ne
braska.
Before assembling there was parade of
delegates and sympathlzers, headed by
bands, and bearing an immense float of
President Cleveland.
The convention was called to order at
O'Clock by Chairman Euclid Martin of
the State Committee. Then u temporary
Chairman was elected, and the coHven-
ton proceeded with business.
Chairman Bibb read telegram from
Secretary Carlisle, which said:
WASHINGTON, September Sd.
"I0bidS Caster, National Committeeman,
Lincoln, Neb.: Not being able to attend
your State Convention l determined TO
write letter. l find, however, that my
NJ f.iul Grlfjna 30 Int ir
will not be possible TO write III time to
reach you. Express my regrets TO the
convention. JOHN q. CARLISLE"
The Committee on Platform reported as
follows:
"Ihe Democrats of Nebraska assem-
bled congratulate the country upon the
signs OF returning prosperity. In spite of
the evil predictions OF the protectionists
and silver infiationistS, the country is
surely and steadily gaining ground. thus
luStliylng the wisdom OF the reversal of
the Repu blican policy of protective tariff
taxes and coinage. We send greeting and
congratulations To Grover Cleveland and
bis Cabinet, not only for their wise and
prudent courage which has aided SO much
IN bringing about the better financial
condition, but also for their firm and
fearless adherence throughout the long
period OF depression to sound principles
OF economy and for their just conception
OF the rights OF The whole people.
1--WE indorse the National Democratic
platform of 1892 and the Interpretation
placed thereon by tho President, and we
declare ourselves unequivocaily aud un-
reservedly for that metallic money as the
standard unit, the bullion and mint value
of which are approximately the same, the
purchasing power OF which, regardless of
Government niintage. is the least huctu-
atinp in all the markets of the plylllyaQ
world. We insist upon the policy as
especially necessary for the protection of
the farmers, laborers and prope"ty-own-
ing debtors. The most defenseless victims
OF unstable money and huctuating cur
reQcy.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
WORK OF ANARCHISTS.
Bold Attempt tc Explode q Bomb in
the Rouhschiid Bank.

Bold Attempt tc Explode Bomb in
the Rouhschiid Bank.
LONDON, Sept. GA Paris dispatch
furnished to the Globe by news agency
says that bold attempt was made to-day
to explode bomb in Rothschild's Bank,
in the Rue La Fitte. While the business
of the day was at its hight a man walked
into the bank, carrying under his arm
bomb to which was attached lighted
fuse. One OF the detectives employed III
the bank was standing near and sprang
upon the man, seized The bomb and ex-
tinguished the fuse in time to prevent an
explosion. The would-be bonn b. -thrower
was arrested and taken to the police sta
ton.
This attempt TO blow up the Roths-
childs' banking establishment, taken in
connection with the recent sending OF en-
internal machine through the mails TO
the office of Baron Alphonse De Roths-
child, signifies persistent purpose on tho
part OF the anarchistic element To infticE
injury upon the heads and employees of
the Rothschilds' house. It will be re-
membe that Baron De Rothsehild's
Secretary, NJ. Jacobowsky, was terribly
injured by the explosion of the Internal
machine sent to his employers Office,
while attempting to open the parcel in
the absence Of Baron De Rothschild.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
UTAH POLITICS.
The Democratic Convention Convenes
at Ogden.

The Democratic Convention COnveneS
at Ogden.
OGDEN (Utah), Sept. 5.--The Democratic
State Convention net this morning, and
after the appointment of committees and
transaction Of routine business, adjourned
until this afternoon. when a permanent
organization was effected with Judge O.
W. Bowers as Chairman. The salient
points of the platform adopted were de-
clarations in favor OF separation of church
and State and the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio OF Is to /, aud
the granting OF the franchise to women az
provided for in the Constitution.
Nominations were then in order, and
Richard w. Young of Salt Lake, ). Il.
Thurman of Provo and Thomas Maloney
of Ogden were chosen as candidates for
the Supreme Court. The convention de-
ciGed TO nominate two candidates for the
United States Senate, and eXDelegate j.
l.. Rawlins of salt Lake and Hon. Moses
Thatcher of Logan were chosen without
opposition.
Quite fight was anticipated over the
nomination for Congressman, Judge
King of Provo and Hou. b. u. Roberts
each having supporters. Judge King
withdrew, however, before the nomina-
ton was reached, leaving Roberts a clear
field, and he was chosen by acclamation.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
DIR. ERAkER.
Now In Jail at the Town Where Ills
Drowning Was Alleged.


KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Sept. 5.-Dr. G.
w. Fraker is now in the Jail at Rich
mond, Ray County, where the drowning
Of the doctor was alleged to have taken
place in Ray County, and for that reason
the criminal proceedings against him for
attempting to deiraud the insurance COM
panies Will be held there. He will prob
ably be arraigned tomorrow before J u.s.
tice Christian.
After his talk with an attorney he be-
came less communicative, and said his
attorney had told him to send anyone
who wanted information TO him. lie re-
fused. when asked, TO write letter or to
sign his name, saying that be did not
think his lawyer would approve of his
doing so. 1t is not improbable that an
effort Will be made by the lawyer to dis
prove his identification, in order TO pre-
vent the insurance companies from recov.
eriug the money they paid on his insur-
ance.
j. II. Warneck of IT07 Locust street,
this city, who was member OF the Jury
which returned u verdict for the plaintiffs
in the suit of the Fraker heirs, does not
believe that DR.. Fraker is alive. w. Ii.
Steele, another member of tho Jury, be-
lieves the prisoner an imposter. Neither
OF these gentlemen have ever seen DR..
Fraker.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

GALEsBURG Uu.). Sept 5.-This has
been another record breaking day for the
Galesburg track, and the great Azote was
the one to lower his mark of 2:05l made at
Fleetwood few days ago. and also to
trot the fastest mile trotted in 1895. Not
only this. but it is the fastest mile ever
trotted by a gelding. \ strong wind
blew up the stretch during the afternoon,
and 1t was not until after 6 o'clock that
Mcdowell appeared on the track with
Azote TO go for the mile. lie was accom-
panied by runner, and after two at
tempts to get the word the horses wore
sent away. To the quarter they went in
O:29l, and around to the half they came In
E0I4. To the tnree-quarters, with the
runner close to him, Azote passed the
pole in l:34. Mcdowell urged his horse
little. and he passed under the wire in
Z:04l. the fastest mile trotted by any horse
this year. Summaries:
Two-twenty-three trot, The Corporal
won, Pat L. second, Valley Queen third.
Best time-2:l2l.
Two-eghteen trot, Oscar Williams won,
Anime second, Queen Alfred third. Best
ume-2:l24.
Two-fourteen pace Badge won, Judge
Hurt second, Besure third. Best time
2:0S3.
Two-thirty trot, Abnet won, Bon Ami
second. May Rose third. Best time
2:I2l.
Two-ten pace, Fidol won, Tom Ogden
second, Colonel Thornton third. Best
time-2:0H.
The 2:l2 trot was postponed until to-
morrow after the first heat had been won
by &. Il. T. in 2:l2 with Miss Nelson sec
ond and klamath third.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Governor Rudd.

STOCKTON, Sept. 5.-Governor Budd
leaves in the morning on the Poilywog
towed by his launch Hazel. He was so
much better this afternoon that he went
down TO the launch house and spent sew
eral hours there experimenting arrange
ments looking toward his departure in
the morning. The first stop will be made
near Antioch and the next at the Mare
Island Navy-yard. He will not be able
to be in Sacramento OIL Admission Day
II would like very much to go, but ! am
totally.u .untit for anything OF the kind"
was his reJoinder.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

night by Deputy Sheriff for attempting
to commit a criminal assault on a seven
year-old girl, the daughter of promi-
nent Mill Valley resident. He was
landed in Jail at San Rafael to-day. 1t
was thought last night at Mill Valley
that he would be lynched, but was hur-
riedly taken away by the officers. Ander-
son enticed the'girl to enter his house,
and then tried TO assault her. When she
returned home she was crying and told
her folks of the thing. The father noti-
fed the officers and his capture followed.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
A SHERIFF. SUICIDES.
Cut His Throat With II Razor-Menta
Depression the Cause.

IJbII5oSiV offo NtttSt's
HOLLY SPRINGS Miss. Sept. 5.--While
the Board of Supervisors were in session
in the Chancery Clerks office to-day,
they discovered blood running down the
wall from the courtroom above. They
rushed to tho Sheriff's Office upstairs.
and, finding the door locked, they broke
is down. Sheriff Robert y. McWilliahls
had committed suicide. He lay welter-
ing in his own blood. lie had fastened
.handcuif on his left hand and locked it 10
table. lie had also shackled his feet
tight together. and then with his own
razor cut his throat, severing every vein.
The only cause assigned for Sheriff Nc
Williams suicide is mental depression.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
The Whole nisnatch Danied.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Rustin Pasha, Turk
ish ambassador to Great Britain, au-
tnorizes an absolute denial of the Posts
Paris dispatch, embodying letter pur-
porting TO have been written by him to
the orelgn Minister at Constautiuople,
giving an account OF an interview he had
with Lord Salisbury, The Turkish Em-
bassador says that the whole dispatch is
baselesS invention
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Murdered Her Child.

PHGNIX tAriz.), Sept. 5.-Isabella
Washington (colored) was arrested to-
day on charge of murder. a few days
ago she gave birth to al illegitimate
child. and 10 hide her shame drowned
the infant in a canal, where it was found
couple OF days later. She confessed to
the crime. but did not implicate the
father.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Married the Girl He yyronosd.

DENVER, Sept. 5.-After being bound
over in the sum OF $1,000. and his case re-
manded to Philadelphia, Freddie Wentz,
a clerk in the employ of the National
Bank OF Commerce of that city, weak
ened and compromised by offering to
marry the young girl he had wronged.
This offer was accepted by the girl, her
brother and the court officials, and the
ceremony was performed this afternoon
in the office OF the United States District
Attorney.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Held to Answer Before the Court.

STOCKTON. Sept. Or. r. Thornton of
the firm which has contracted for grading
the valley road in the city limits was this
forenoon given preliminary examina-
ton for shooting at laborer named Glib
bons employed by him. Thornton was
held to answer before the Superior Court
on Il charge of an attempt TO murdor His
bail was fixed at 5000, which sum he
furnished
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Provost Captured.

PORT TOWNSEND tWash.), Sept. g.
Provost, the absconding Government Of
ficial from Victoria, b. c., for whom the
entire British detective forces at Victoria
and Vancouver have been searching for
the past ten days. was caught to-day in
Roche Harbor. Provost left the Queens
domain week ago Thursday, and has
since been lodging about among the set
Elements OF Puget Sound.