davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
THE ORIGINAL MOTHER GOOSE
She Lived in Boston and Rhymed Her
Joy at Birth of Grandson.

THE idea that Mother Goose is a
fictitious parsonage" said Albert
Goose, at the Fifth Avenue hotel. New
York, the other day, lis such COM
mon suppositiou that 1t Is indeed a
task to make any one believe other
wise, The ditties and songs of this
narrator of nursery rhymes and
melodies have become so we'll known
IN the minds of children throughout
the world that they now rank as first
IN the thousands OF volumes OF ancient
anu modern nursery literature, But
as TO the impression that there was no
such person as Mother Goose II Is
erroneous. She was my great-great-
great grandmother. She was one of
many children OF n wealthy and infu-
entail family In Boston, where she
was born and lived the best years OF
her life, Her eldest daughter, Eliza
beth, was married in 17lh to printer
named Thomas Fleet. Fleet was an in
dustrious young fellow. whose exclu-
stve habits and reserved manners
made him tho central character In
many jokes told by n host OF friends.
In due course Of time Fleets wife gave
birth TO son. Fleets mother-in- law,
whom he called Mother Goose was in
eestacies over tho event. Her 10y
could not DO suppressed and she went
about tho house singing home made
rhymes Fleet invited HIS friends to
his home, but on account of the man.
ner In which his mothor-ln law acted,
he was subjected to u great deal OF
ridicule. lie tried to explain to his
friends that he was \ man of quiet and
was himself opposed to his mother-in-
laws strange actions, M he termed
them but his friends saw their oppor-
tunity for laughter and after while
called Fleet Mother Goose. Mother
Goose In time became very annoying
TO the entire nolShhorhood, and after
Fleet had exhausted his Wits In trying
to suppress the Joy of his mother-in-
law, ho was compelled to submit.
Finally, he concluded to collect tho
rhymes and dittos he had heard and
publish thom for tho express purpose
of ridiculing his mothor-in- law, az he
is supposed to have said FOR the world
In general and Thomas Fleet I'm par
ticuar.' Soon the book was published
under tho title of Rhymes for the
Nursery; or, Mother Goose Melodies for
Little Children. Tho book had the de-
sired effect inasmuch as his mother
in-law felt nbashed at its mockery. and
tho whole neighborhood knew then
that Fleet did not approve OF her Joy.
Tho first Issue Of the book was printed
In London, but since Il has been many
times translated In every known Ian
guago."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
MADE OF HUMAN SKIN.
Cigar Case In Which Philadelphia
Keeps His Hayanas.

SEQ anything peculiar about that
cigar case?" asked ono man Of another
In the smoking-room Of n prominent
hotel
Cant say that do" was the reply.
1T looks like many others that have
seen. Isn't III"
Hardly. This case Is made OF hui
man skin. That's fact" he went ON
in answer to tho look OF incredulity In
the others face quite an interesting
story Ii connected with 1t. When |
WIS In Germany some years ago l
formed the acquaintance of an Amori-
can who was travelling for his health.
1t was no 20 however. lie got steadi-
ly worse and finally died. Before the
end came no called me to his death
bed and told mo | would fad cigar
case In the bureau drawer which he
wanted me to take and keep as long as
/ live. That case. no said, is made Of
the skin of man who died In the
states twenty years ago. When he
was without money or friends | did
him some slight service, which he
never forgot.
ION his deathbed he made me
promise that | would have the cigar
case made OF his skin
"'Ile drew up will donating his
body to II medical college and making
this strange gift to me- The idea ut
first filled me with repulslon. but In
the years that have passed ! have be-
come strongly attached to the grew
some memcnto.'
Have another cigar" said the man
who had told the story, and his com.
panion promptly helped himself to one
from the holder made from human
skin. philadelphia Call.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
FRUIT IN hooks AND CORNERS

Frequently by taking thought on the
subject, a farmer can manage to grow
a large amount of fruit upon the I'M
used spaces close by the farm build
ings.
Two or three large cherry trees in
the front yard will answer for shade
and will supply bushels of fruit.
Pears, cherries and ounces, can be
grown without cultivation in the hen
yard. Porches and piazzas upon the
house can be utilized for grapevines,
likewise the sunny sides OF the barn.
Pear or cherry trees will flourish just
outside the barnyard fence and make
use of the neighboring fertility. Divi-
sion fences and sunny back walls will
do for grapeyines. Large apple trees
planted close TO the farm buildings
will extend roots beneath them and
thus utilize the ground, and If the
branches are not allowed TO lie closely
to the roofs they will do not harm
OF course, there Is land enough on
most farms without taking account Of
the hooks and corners, but TO the
thrifty farmers there is special salts
faction in raising crops where nothing
grew before. Farm News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
THE PERPETUAL wooING.

The dull world clamors at my feet
And asks my hand and helping sweet;
And wonders when the time shall be
I'll leave off dreaming dreams OF thee.
1t blames me coming soul and time
And sending minted bits of thyme
A-wooing of thee still.
Shall make answer? This it is:
l camp beneath thy sdlaxies
OF starry thoughts and shining deeds;
And, seeing new ones, l must needs
Arouse my speech to tell thee, dear,
Though thou art nearel, am near--
A-wooing of thee still.
I feel thy heartbeat next mine own;
Its music hath richer tone.
l rediscover in thine eyes
A balmier, dewier paradise.
I'm sure thou art rarer girl
And so | seek thee, finest pearl,
A-wooing of thee still
With blood of roses on thy lips
Canst doubt my trembling ?-som9-
thing slips
Between thy loneliness and me-
So commonplace, so fond OF thee
All. sweet. a kiss is waiting where
That last one stopped thx lovers
prayer
A-wooing OF thee STILL
When new light falls upon thy face
MY gladdened soul discerns some trace
OF God, or angel, never seen
In other days of shade and sheen.
Meier may such rapture die, or less
Than joy like this my heart confess
A-wooing of thee still
Go thou, o soul of beauty so
Fleet footed toward the heavens agloW.
Mayhap, in following, thou shalt see
Me worthier of thy love and thee.
Thou wouldSt not have me satisfied
Until thou loy'st me-none beside
A-wooing of thee still
This was a song of years ago
OF spring! Now drifting flowers Of
snow
Bloom on the window-sills as white
AS gray-beard looking through loves
light
And holding blue-veined hands the
while.
He finds her last-the sweetest smile
A-wooing Of her still.
Eugene Field.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
THE RUBBER TREE.

In the window of the rsstaur@at,
Where steaks are ripping free,
With leaves outspread we now obsery
The solemn rubber tree.
In the candy stores it also blooms
And in the shop of rugs
II, in the window. casts its shade
On terra Gotta jugs,
Where'er we so we're sure to find
The somber rubber tree,
Until We wonder what on earth
Its mission Ger can be.
We see II in the lone backyard.
We see ii near and far,
We see 1t on the oyster stand,
The BARRIERS shop and bar.
We see it on the airy porch.
Upon the side board, too
We see it at the druggists door
The sunny zephyr WOO.
We see il on the flats high roof,
Where frisky swallows soar.
The only place 1t doesn't bloom
Is in the rubber store.
r.. X. NJ. in Truth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
COMPULSORY SHEEP DIPPING.

In South Australia they have COM
pulsory dipping for lice ard ticks, as
well az scab, and this too as matter
OF public policy. In the United States,
where the annual losses to sheep
owners from scab and wild animals
runs away up into tens OF millions OF
dollars, the government can afford an
expenditure OF $4,000 on the nature
and habits of ants, but not one cent
for the encouragement and protection
OF great industry that involves an
Investment OF $500, 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
A COY, SHRINKING THING.

At the last minute Mrs. Langtry
feels compelled TO stay away and dis
appoint US again Bless her heart, she
Is not disappointing us.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05

The man who imagines dairyirg is
an easy job will not be disappointed
when he tries It. II requires system,
thought. industry and determination to
succeed at dnirying.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05

It is estimated that 100000 roses
and 100000 carnations are sold by
the New York florists every year. and
that the wholesale men get a profit OF
81, 100000 out OF their business. Vio-
lets rank third In popularity, and the
lily OF the valley runs a good fourth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05
HONE PRACTICE.

Matrimony by advertisement Is much
more common in the United States
than In England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-05

fault.
When they had explained the cir
cumstances between them, and Mrs.
Choate had dressed the wound, with
the knowledge always possessed by
clergymen's wives, she, Mrs. Choate,
invited the gentleman TO be seated,
and tall ed with him in the easy, dig
nified way Mr.. Ormsbee had come to
know SO we'll in his perlumery girl.
He did not hurry. He seemed to be
perfectly comfortable, and TO enjoy the
conversation OF the placid faced spec
tacled lady who had impaired so much
grace to her daughter, for the latter,
he soon saw, was but later copy.
BY and by the talk seemed TO turn
naturally to Fred, and Mr. Oormsbee,
feeling that it was good time to ex-
press his hopes for his nephew, quietly
but clearly expressed them, and sig
nified his intention OF making the
young man sole heir to his possessions.
Miss Choate looked cold and digni-
fed beyond her wont.
II hope madame" continued Mr..
Ormsbee. addressing the elergyman's
widow, that you will use your innu-
ence with my dear young lady here.
who seems a little bent on being un-
kind"
Mrs. choate looked into her lap re-
fiectiyely. but the eyes o. Miss choate
never left the face Of her employer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
IA II,FGIDl
DEL B IL A:IL0n

J Il las 2 Y ne Ii. da IL mafIana e, tt
| q" .. >iP" pueft'' el mag eifco vapor Lei
/ XII esiduci-Idn al Billion provision !.
| ,ir puerto X co l unero 2 que vi.Ie su-t ii
tnir al d. VaHadottd. que ha POGO march,
para Cuba
/, Eael acto pasaron 4 bordo el eef1or Co
maudante MIhtar, el Capt. al de Puerto t
Medico de Sandal
Eu ocho ancoues. fscilitados gra tnta men
re por los * Il res Etnanuelll Riers, enpe
aaron dsseInb .rcar Il. trnpas
Ia c. rttsIt amabiii'fad d-l ofcial de
B ,tallou don Agustin Alvarez Navarro de.
bemos los sIgul-utes ! rmes.
e 3 i@lon IS e Pr. Uisiea"l ne Puerto
RICO, Linero y cnmppue de 900 plazas
slo contar Ia oficlaIidad que la forman los
slgnientes senore>:
Ter. j f., don Iuardo Reyter HidaIgo
ComaDda ntes: don FraDcisco Rodriguez
Sd chez y don Antonio Prfla Martinez
Capitaoes: don Jose Fernandez g ,rcia,
don AdoifJ Palexia Cenals. don Manu-
Suiaho A ila don Cl-mente Perez de Areol,
q - Fertal do NJ VA Campo-, don Gonzai
vi l. de II Puente, don Santiago Bayon VI
81 Y d"p Juan u m'ngu A'atte
frliner.,> trniei t. s. don Pol caIpo Nava-
o Sius htz. don Manuel CutotIurIo Sl-tra.
d. J.s6 GarcIa 5 uchez, dou USE 5 nlo-
val n 4 Il. don Luis O r Ir~, don Au-
guez Cart geua, don J.se G. D z l. 2 Arraola
dou NJ gnel Tou0ilp Ii 4ra~. u III E III, ,r,io Po
rtz OrtIz don Lul. uth B Il don n co
- Rodriguez Arlas, don Malt Ii Mauiu G }
m-z. don Enrique Alvarez L yron don Eu-
rlque Monitor 1izol, con RIcs.rdo Quisr Pa
lomares. don FtancisCo Henares Glmenez Y
don Jose MaDella Corrales
% tenIeutes: Dou Crl,t6 oal Col6n 3 4rto
laDo, dun Agr stin ALVAREZ Navarro ban
a a
NJ ,rcoe L,za Martfn-z don Leopoldo Del
y den lldefnf,so Cavesta III Y Mrntalvo
Capeliau: Don Frauclslo de Il. Granja
B rms jo.
e. battalion no trse mlisica; soamente
vieue banda de cornetas
FL battalion sai6 de arcelona en- donde
Sc haiaba de guarDlciou Y la ira ves{ fu6
feliz geneI almente. En- ella f,I.eti6 un sol
tia do quedaDdu tres eLf7rmos Ell Il hospital
de S4u Juan. Uuo lie go aQui eL formo tam.
ben
FL primer teniente de artile,ia don Luis
Lopez Vel zqu,z IL maestro armero del
paique duu j Sc S.uchez, vIeUen hacer
enLr, ga al b.GnIlOu de las arInas mut
clobtss que txl,ttn en- I'll Quartet de eoJa
ciudad
A la hora en- que r9pidamente e>cribimos
estao cuai TIL IS. al ha ii gadU la trupa
la c!udad; pero "a botDus que nay ANNA
clOn para el recl blmleuto.
La lld>ica del Cu7rpo de Bomberos aguar-
da en Ia Plaza de la Aboiclon ell paso de
las trUpas.
Vleuen Ell ell vapor, de paso para Cuba,
o general de bri 5ada don kz qulel Navarro,
don Pedro M"n,z de Sepdveda, nombra-
DO G ,Dernador civil de Id Il ,bara don
Franclsco L'nuza, Juez de Instruction de
fuelto IPnLclpe
Monaua publlcaremos los demas dates
que fodo mus recog+r, iespecto al battalion
que acan;a de Ilegar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
CREDl1O I AHORRO pOACENO
PRESIDENCLA

Yencido ell termino hIado para el pago de-
segundo dlvideudo pasIvo. la Junta dc G.
blerno, Gu session. ordIuaIia cel-brad+ aver
acordo anpliario hast I'll dia 5 del corrIeD-
te mes, Ell concordan n ia con 10 que prescri
De Ell articulo g. de 10, E.tatuto. y adveftlI
los seflores accioui> tas que 40 lu hayan We
r1hcado. que stgdn 10, artfculos g II d.
los mlsm = toda dem el p~go de al
gun hvIdendo pa iyo, lmpone al lntc.ssadt
la obiIgaclon de aboaar los lnrereses del hi
mo. al tipo de 8 por 100 annual autoIiza ,
la Ju It" DdectiVd pars proceier I'll cobT'
pOr la VI judicial, dlrIgl-udo su accioD col
ira Ioa que apaFtzcau +, sp .Bsablrs del deoI
e., dc aeuerdu con 10 gu- para estos Cas-.
ieLermIua ei aitIculu Id Il, CodIgu dc ca
nrrci". y que Ia falta dc pig de cuaIqol-fs
ie II diVidebd = pa~Ivos drLtro del lerLnlu,
nJido ior Ia Jubta de Gobierno. da a e.
II dert cho de prCctdrr ludIeialmeUte d ST.
C bro al de los Intereees corfesl oadleutes
dir'gteado su acci0u contra ihs p-rsouas II
dIcsdas en- I'll aILiculo 164 del Cod 20 de c.
mercio Gu los ternluos preacrItos Ell e
nsismo articulo; padiendo por taDto aIuiaI
-n I'll ca~o las accioues dc los Que hubia4ei
irJado de satIsfater los dlvid1nuos, cuaId.
g dose impossible toda r, cI amarl6n per~o-
nsl.
Los senores accid nisfas que quiefs ef 60
: '.r e pogo en su, TespscuSas So
da les lodrsn hacerlo los cJlnisiunade- -
gu ~ht~--
e. Ad4ni t-s. sefl"rss don DomiDgo T.
rs.r d..n > T inivri
h fsuc', GoEs J. Z. .Totti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

En- ell expediente de spremio segudo por
este Municipio Cor ira d. IA Simona Gauf
en- bro de coutribuciones Oor consume
del afio 1893 9i b dispue to por aaso d.
la f. cha, publican uevamente el rsnasa
los bIenes embarg uos, consi- tent g 90 tre
20 med cuerdas de tsreno rsdieadas 81
ell barrio del Coto del L@urel. lugsr depe-
ninado Seboruco, de este putido 80 in
dan por el No-ta con don Santos - Cola
:, Sud don s nforoso Martinez, Etc. co.
81 mis mo setcr Martinez o ste don J ,aI
Serralles, fnc das de psstos. NOR tee ma
lsza per haberse tmiiico en les az uuc'cs
ante iores cons'gnar el bsriio en- que "a b
llsn die ho- tsrrsaos los cuales I'm sdo tn
ssdos p la cantioad de ciept -esen nta p
,os moneda co-rieate en- que b, aido al, 4
rado a terr@no SO Il Ia para 81 cfo
ai, 20 de j 1n'o las doe de Ia ta-dA 81
"a on de est - lila; no sdu tie TO-
po tlras que 4. IAN el pr clio de bsss
.i6n a coatal In y pgesto en- la mesa del r
no. Aleslce
Y b CO pa leo nsr, conrur-n 90 =
lcitad rae. Ponce May - de lS' ) z
Com isior ado, o,-R md. C6mos 70 ."
FL Alcalds, ,-Elaardo Armsha 9 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
,ue necesa,iamense habisn de pr

que necesa,iamente habisn de Pr
ceAS a uoa caa,pafii c. e"gica y -
tiva. Lasescas-z dc noi'ci,s "a s
ha notado en- los Il rImo, di4s u, .
conocia otrs chusa que esDs IN asp II
'ables preparativos
Iced ell tituIo de ia secci6n q SC :
,eriooicos mas :;np ,;dar il "a.
II .bana inscriben t~a oar cuenta =.
as noticias del teatro de Ia IN =
., ID sde EL PoES hasta d my,c
de LG Marina encaocZan l. < a 20
. fl oIaies, parties de las accion $. CO :
respondencias especiales, de todo.
&c ieros, con este signlhcat,vo tltulo
LA QUESTION DE oRDEN PUBLIco
No Sc trata para ellos de una que
IRA, nj de una revo.uci6n, nj de u,
sacudi Liento de, pats. -. ! Signifc~
este que 10 que o. urre en- cuba, qu'
a presencia de partidas en- los can :
pos no tenga iml ortancia y grave
dad. al menos para suspender trans,
toriamente la vida normal de la isla ?
NO. 10 que sig inca es que ei Pal
adicto la poi ca de psz y d ii
bertad, de amor a E.psht, y no
guerra en- Ell senti % h n 10 de l.
palabra aquello que no encarna en-
,entimienro puOllco.
De mas esta decirlo. Ioda guerr,
y mas 81 hace invocando razonss d,
independence, aun siendo insensats
e injusta, comienza por actos que POI
su tendencia trascendentai, emociona
y conmueve cual una universal libe
racion. As1, el manumitir esclavos. q
Ell ciudadanos por me-
dio de las armas, cual scontecia en-
ia anterior guerra de los diez amos.
Podfa inspirar esperanzas de una
transformation del regimen politico,
social, economico. Ahora no hay
esciavos que libertar y los ciudada-
nos los crea la ley com1a de la patris
Por esq la insurreccion
act"~' no comienza por declafacio-
nes de >rechos, comienza por cif-
meneS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
VARIAS NOTlCIAS

-Uno de los que acaban de llegar ca
diz, procedeutes de la Hab ana, Ell el vapor
BueROS. .AreS, dice que al salIr Ell dc aque-
LA capital Sc saba que 600 hombres
aguarda ban armas para lanZtrs5 al canpO;
que igual numero de insurrectos 50 hablau
aDzado ia lucha, y que la partlda sepa-
ratlsta meJor oIgAuIz ada era la de Holguln,
formada dc 900 nomDres.
Al minlsterio de Ultramar llegarOn
aver baio sobre frauqueado en- Nueva- York
oos ejemplares del Manifesto dlrlgido por
los cabeclllas Gomez Martl los sepafa-
IlotaS cubanOs.
Estos iefes insurrectos declaran Ia abiei ia
insurrecciol contra E-pa6a, dlcieDdo que
los separatls a, 1eben cejar un N ,unouto
en- su prup6-It3 tespJnder al grlto u
/ Viva Cub ilb 'ei
Martl @ . uicen en- ell Manifesto que
SO trasladarau muy proutO la l>la para
dar ell eiempIo fomrutar IL hlIOu terl>m
ALI cuebtan, St g1u eslos, con ap' y dtIo-
70, afad,endo que aque'la resul-clo4 no
traera el camblO dc Oruou ds CU>-s
Otro ducu mcutO IS uu couJtn- u t'lh e.
de la Junta rev, liclonarit d y ,cv. X
al publlcadp pr is hut 'lJfn~t i,
AmDos impreso, esta Il i,o eli los Is
tddos uidos.
= La insurreccion, al p ,recer, Sc extienl'
hacia la provincial de Pu TT i Jnci. r. L"
has pa, tldas que deIisld p ,oosi"noe
avauzsdas, en- tanto que NJ Geo ) I1a o"y >,
procurando fomentarias, uloGrheu Ia oteu
cloD de nuestras fuerzas cou pe4ut n . ais
parus. para asegurar ou5 movlmIenLUo.
-Eu uua carGa de Cuoa qIo piU LA un
diarlU barcelone5 90 coutlenen iutereshuLts
pormenoreo del embarque de Maceo gu Gus
ta-Rca.
Autonio Maceo organize sin rebozo su
expedlclou, cUmpuesta solamebte de gebte
escog ,da del tracasO de la partldd de aVeu-
L, reros que lLtento formar el paoado lu-
vlerDo.
Ell % de Maizo por la noche sali6 la ex-
pediclon. embarcandose en- el puerto de LII
mon (este puerto es ell 1ulco de Costa Rlca
eu ell mar de las AutIllas,) a bordo del vapor
AdiTond0k, de la Compalia Atlas
Marcharon 20 homDrer, capltaueados por
Antonio Maceo Y sur hermano Jose. ,Dla
adem los couocidos cabeclllas For Orom-
bsrt, Milanos, Cabreflus y otros.
La salida SO lley0 CATO sln t. ner que d-
simularla, f.voreclda por Il comandant4 de
pollcfa de LImou, que rs III III .s menos que
un Maceo, hijo de Jose, que Sc queoo
segun ha dich), para preparar otra eXpe IL
cIon.
Con tan POGO disimulo Sc h'zo ell embar
que que los fibusteros llevarou un carga
mento de armas hasta loo kIlos de dlua-
mita.
En- pos del Adirondok sali6 una barea
uorte americana, fletada segun tengo en-
teudido, para trasbordar la expedicl6r en-
alta mar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20
Ia WALL0RQUJNA
Y CAFE
"LAS DELICIAS"

Sc acaba de recibir todo fresco y
ba'ato. Sobreasada superior.
I ,cineta de M .ltorca.
MAnteca pura de cerdo de M
llorca 9 Iesos Roquef,rt en- laias
de kilos Y de 2so gramos
Aceite M 4liorqn,n en- latas litros
y de Moso Primes, Baa
S ,lt iehou de Lion.
Longaniza de Vich.
SArdrnas apcesas trufadas
Petit pois fsanceses con j m So
mantrquilla y al natural
Queso de Patsgras
Los ricos biscochos Doc do de Da
mas. Aceirunas en- cudetes
Aguardiente !eg,timo de Ojen
Anis del tigre en- garranfoncitos de
litro y de u lifro.
A,choas con salmuera en- latas.
3 i hiss de bacaiao secos
kocoms ndamos mpt h II sfsmad
1ino stn'o Cesa &c II gone Gu.
sde h y detaIlamos a aIs oentavo.
b tella trayendo envFse
p. BESTARD YEA
Ponce, May Dc 1875 ma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-20

Sc necesita. pues. estar ciego para NJ vel
cusnt.s complIcidadrs f,cihtao Il sceiGa dt
| = = o"rstisC - sut,at,ta, IN e-IaS regn,p.e. y
> Incl a ln-Dte en- Z, ST.. IsIc.'
| : ii I'm LGch ., liz |. Il r.sua, las frin
| rp~ts ~ lA~arr- c.se ~. - u u--s.-
r~u."p F.4d 20 ~ te'5 ,,r.,vtnci. e,Jeu
IN d : ;3.'r lOs : Z tt,t-- f.:
lie tntuo II Inlctp Il 4 C,Drt, por i z :
oil n. 'tuu a.nt'Ip G'eai (',leeot) al ftoLt
-. j. f.,itc.it. 2po nouorts
D~.n a usu GouieU (Oar'i J, eu5o cam
! ,aru+'t t. 50 encueutca sltuadu en- Ia Loma
lie! e { rnauda dt ii ftuterf 800 h,m mDres
D,u @ Intin .ndera (negro). que opera
yor ,P~lua SoIiauo con i, ,bteria caballe-
ria al fe-ute de 900 hpnbres.
Don B ruardo Catnacho, que opera por
NnJa guabo cou inf .uterla, 100 honbre-s.
Dpu VI,tor1ano G. ,r.ou ,aru. i-fe del
g. mpamentu del Muracal, doude munro
GIllermou; manda de IDfantrria 400 hon-
ores.
Don Luis B pnne (pard,) en- cuyn campa-
mer To de Jarahueca Mazda de Iufanteria
200 hombres
Don E iuardo Domir guez (hlanco). que
pera por el Cauey con uua fuerZa de iu-
f.nteri de l50 humbres.
Don Victorian no HERE zuelo Cpardo), cuyo
camp mel to Sc eLcueutra situadO Cerca de
las mlnas DE- Jaragua, cen 800 hotnbres.
Don Perlco f6rez (blaut), que opera
pOr Gu ut uarno, al cual SO L., h. unldn
rrcir, trmente don Antouio Ma -eo, l. 900
nOmhres
/ tai 3 $50 HON bres.
Eu una caIta de Nueva York sc dan los
|iguientes i t-resabtos pormehOr-s acerca
d. las esperaIzo y temOres de los srpara
II>t4s:
''Uu insurrecto. FL cabecilla NJ $50. hs-
blandoscou I'll corresponsal del Herald, tu
vo con el una conf rencia de la cual SO dee-
prendfa que Ell no q Ieria tener muchs g-n
te en- armas hasta que los Est dos L ldos
reconocieran la belgerancia de los in~urrec-
tos, en- cuyn case levautarian 45. 900 Gu
banos contra ESpana.
Adem s -dijo-una vez prOclamada la
ind- pendeDcia de Cuba. est tbleceriamns una
especle de Gpbi-ruo. bajo el protectorado
de los Ests0o, UDidos, duraute IN period"
lie cinco af1os, hnsta que Cuba Sc eduque en-
la forma repu hlIcana
Ell mIsmo M4sso no pudo menos de con
fesar qu7 la fnlta de reconocimento Official
de los Estados Uuidos tenia muy contraria
dos 4 los iDsurrectos
NIestra geDte en- los E>tados- nidns-le
dijo al corr e. psal : habla con senadores y
perO no vemos ningnn resul
t tdO E>to DOS descoraZODa. No QneremoS
mas armas. va tenemos bastantea. La que
deseamos aber es que h ran de uo>otros
los Estados . uidos cuando sea llbre Cuba. "