davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-06
is IN 4 LOOKING GLASS
Continued From First Page.

enabled it to disseminate in advance Of
all others.
The crowd was one of the kind that
never tires. And 1t was one OF the best
natured that has gathered in many q
long year. When il became evident. which
was very soon in the game, that the
Repu blicans, in the picturesque language
OF Henry Wetterson, had carried tho
country from Kalamazoo TO Cape Cod
and from h TO brea kfast," # didn't
phase the Democrats even a little bit.
They staid it out and stood the guying OF
the victors with a good grace, evidently
with tue hope that it would be their turn
next, and that really. after all, thls was
an off year" and IL didn't amount 10 much
anyway 10 anybody in particular in Wash
ington-
WAS A HUNGRY CROWD.
One OF the su bstantial results of the land
slide was in favor of the hot peanut and
chestnut men, who made the safe sides
of the street picturesque with their smok-
ing pushcarts. mother substantial re-
suit viii be the general demand for hore-
hound drops as a specific for The more or
less cut of repair larynxes that shouted
themselves into collapse for fayO rites
that did or did not win in tue rough-and-
tumble at the polls.
After midnight the great majority OF
the crowd consist ed of Republicans,
judging from the shouts that went up as the
telegrams kept on increasing the ma
jority for the New York Republicans and
giving favorable news to them from Mary
land, Ohio and Kentucky. Every now
and then there was balm for everybody
in the flying cartoons OF The Times
telling a little story of the hour and tho
changes of the situation. These topical
kilograms even sent the Democrats to
bed with a smile.
When sufficiently accurate news had
been gathered The Times issued an extra.
which went off like hot dumplings and
were all over the city long before 1 o'clock
this morning. The rest of the story will
be found in the dispatches themselves
The morning times., 1895-11-06
SCALDED WITH COFFEE.
Three-year-oid Ester Kirby Seriously
Burned at Table

Ester Il. Kirby, the three -ycar-old daugh-
ter of Frank Kirby, special policeman in
lie Droit PARK, was terribly burned about
the face, neck, and arms by the overturning
OF pot of boiling coffee, ut the home of her
parents, Seventeenth and Florida avenue
northwest, last evening.
The little child was in Il high chair at the
supper table and was prattling merrily,
when the chair in which she sat, tilted,
throwing the child back ward against pot
of hot coffee.
The mother rushed into the room, and
picked up Ester. A physician was sum.
moDed and the child's injuries found to be
bad scads of the face, left arm, neck, and
chest. Though badly burned 1T is not
thought the Injuries are serious.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

While gathering hickory nuts in the
woods near the Glenwood cemetery about
O'Clock last evening Charles Lynch, q
colored boy, living on Fenton street,
found small mulatto infant lying nearly
naked on the ground. Policemen Evans
and Nicholson were notified and Patrol
man Bremmerman took the infant to the
st. AIMS Infant Asylum
The morning times., 1895-11-06

Policeman Mcdonnell found the dead body
of a child on T street, near First, last
evening. The remains were taken to No.
s station and the coroner notified
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Disorderly On n Car.

William Barry, an inmate OF the Soldiers
Home. boarded Seventh street car last
night and was so boisterous that conductor
p. Sullivan attempted to put him off
Barry resisted the conductors efforts and
became so disorderly that P oliceman
Stroman was called upon and locked him
up iu No. 8 station.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

Fire 10 No. 1900 Q street, Georgetown,
the residence of William b. Orme, as
sistaut secretary OF the Washington Gas
Light Company, about O'Clock last
evening, caused about $500 damage to the
house and between $500 and $500 damage
to the furniture and other personal
property.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Rebellion in China Spreading

st. Petersburg, Nov. "a dispatch re-
ceired here shows that the DUNCAN re-
belIiou in Northwestern China is rapidly
spreading. The whole province of Kan
Su is affected. The government has ap-
pointed Viceroy Lii Hung Chang an im
perial commissioner extraordinary, with
powers to Quell the rebellion.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Stitched UP Tait,s scaIp.

While IN fracas yesterday Walter TAFT,
barber, of No. 400 New Jersey avenue
northwest, had his scalp cut. The wound
was stitched up at the Emergency Hospital
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Bought a battlefield

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 6.-Judge
Charles E. Phelps. of Baltimore, has pur-
chased the ground occupied by his regi-
ment at its battle of Spottsylvania Court
House and will erect on 1t handsome mon
ument to those OF his men who fell In that
fight
The morning times., 1895-11-06
ANDREW WALL CONVICTED.
Pittsburg Jury Thinks Him Guilty
of Conspiracy to Cheat.

of Conspiracy to Cheat.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. Sin criminal court
today, the jury in the case against the Of
iicials of the Fidelity Building and Loan As
sociation, Andrew Wall, r. II. Mitchell, R.
S. Haight, b. B. Priest, and F ]. Holden de-
PENDANTS, rendered a verdict, finding Mr.
Wall. vice president of the association,
guilty of conspiracy to defraud and cheat.
The jury found the other defendants not
guilty. The attorneys for Mr.. Wall at
once made a motion for a new trial. The
argument will be heard Saturday
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Marquis de Nayye Acquitted.

Bourges, France, Nov. 5.-The trial of the
Marquis de Nayye on the charge of murder
ing the illegitimate son of his wife, which
began here on the 2Sth of October, ended
to-day. The Marquis was acquitted of the
charge.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Victim of an Assault.

William Wolf, twenty y-fiye years OF age.
living on street near Ninth had severely
cut scalp dressed by Or. Furlous at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday He was
assaulted. Weif stated, in tbeater bV
d fellow 3rknau.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Robbed In a Disreputable House.

John Francis Ellis, an engineer in the
employ of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pauy, entered the house of Rosa Moore,
on Thirteenth and G streets, last night
and later complained to the police that
Nellie Green, one of the inmates. had stolen
$50 from him. The woman wa locked up
The morning times., 1895-11-06
HELD THE TICKET TAGENT.
Bold High waymen Did the Job In
Regular Texas STYLE.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5.-HighwaymeD en-
tered the city ticket office of the Texas
Pacific Railroad last night, and with dra wn
pistols, robbed T. P. Turner. the ticket
agent, of the days sale of tickets. The
amount taken is variously stated to be
from $500 to $4,000. The robbers es.
capped.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Overcome by the EIec,,on.

Carl Reidliuger fell in an epileptjc fit
at Fourteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue last night and was removed to
Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
CRUSHED ON THE CEILING
Horrible Death of Young Man II
a Factory.

'fr1 "I II UUTR .HHH III
Factory.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 5.-A young man
named Joseph Bruden., who works in the
oagging factory OF Charleston, was caught
by the pulley of the loom at which he
worked, at 0 O'Clock this afternoon, and
killed.
The belt wrapped about his legs and.
carrying him up TO the ceiling. crushed him
to death. His body was badly mangled.
Bruden was disobeying orders in taking
hold of the pulley with his hands. He
was eighteen years of age and his home was
in Philadelphia
The morning times., 1895-11-06
UoD mere
quite reaou

Qi,ite ready 10 do an enormous trade
from HOw tnti Christmas. The
STOCK one Of the .fnest and best Sc
lected erer sLo'rn E his cit3-jS COM
pietc - complete IN ccery respect
quite.
III sc'id gold and s;lcer articles IN
Je,selJ'y aud Gems Of ere,y descrip-
lion there IS nothing lacking. Erery
demand that can be matte by you has
beesl prorided for IN adraHee.
And Mea, as 10 prizes, you'H fnd,
If you hare not d,Srore7'cd already,
that an building u7 'y business By
selling Just a ittle caeops, than any
other house IN torn.
From aO'r on until Christmas This
store 'rNJe open ere,y night uHta9 9
O'Clock to accommodate those lcho
ti,tI it announcement to come during
hhs day.
,Eust bint TO you-coms ,cbae the
stoct is .freSt-pick ot your Xmas
qUls-pGy q iiHie dorm and The goods
Uitl be- taid aside for yOu.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
STOOD IN WITH THE sMUGGLERs.
One OF Newfoundland's Legislators
Sent to Prison and Fined

st. Johns, n. F., Nov. 5.-Judge Conroy,
a city magistrate, delivered Judgment to-
day against five saloon-Seepers involved
in smuggling scandals.
He sentenced them to varying terms OF
Imprisonment and tu pay fines of from $ 100
to $500 each.
Among them is Michael Tobin, senior
government member of the legislative as
sembly for the PlaceDtia district, and Que of
the governors of the savings bank.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Fell g nder IA Wagon.

Daniel Murphy. Of No. &c New Jersey
avenue, while drunk last night fell under
passing vehicle and suffered abrasions
of the nose and left cheek.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Went Away TO Vote.

Station-keeper Cook, of the Eighth pre-
cinct, will return to this city from Harper's
Ferry tomorrow. He went to West Vir-
ginia to cast his vote.
The morning times., 1895-11-06

what we ask-$1. IS. Every
piece of furniture in our es-
tablishment has had its price
cut down to its lowest notch
during our OVERSTOCK-
ED SALE. Ends Saturday
night.
The morning times., 1895-11-06
Tabourette,
Sl.45.

; In quartered
oak and ma
hogany fin
isil, hi G h l y
polls S h e d ,
II e a t., sub
stantial, well
proportion
ed. Pric e
ought to be
So, instead of
The morning times., 1895-11-06

II want to lie the iawcler who
comes into your mind first."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
MALAS WAS

La popularidad es, q no du
darlo, perenne ensueno del hom
bre.
Propiedad es de este, no con
formarse con ell aislamiento nj la
oscuridad y echar 4 volar la fan
tasfa, y las facultades con ella,
por campos en- que, pudiendo to
nor testigos sus audacias, SO con
sagre su renombre.
Esta ambici6n resulta sin duda
benefciosa, no solo para quier
padece sus efectos, sino tambiSr
para el medic social en- que 81
manifesto
FL uno Sc siente movido por o
aguij6n, y marcha.
Siente ell otro el impulse de.
movimiento individual. Y Sc con
mueve y Sc renueva.
De este modo, el auge de las
soc:edades es hijo del esfuerzo de
sus individuos por vivir en- la me
moria de sus concfudadaros.
En- este, como en- todo, hay do
sis de egoismo unidas 4 dosis de
generosidad; y no puede ser clio
de otro modo, 81 Sc atiende al
eterno dualismo que constitug e
la compleja organization del
hombre.
Todas las cosas tienen, empero,
su lfmite, tienen su filosoffa; Y
ell lfnite y la flosofia de estos no
bles empenos del esp1ritu pueden
hallarse facilmente en- los domi-
MOS de la moral, que sujetando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
UNA OPINION
(Ds Ey Liberal, de Msdrid)

CuaRdo la patria sufra deadichss tan
tas como las gus hoy pcsaa sobro Ia in
felz Espana, creemog deben omitirse to-
das las opiniones, pues asi como alguisn
ha dioho que no hay llbro tan malo quo
no contensa algo bueno, asf tambitn
puede d<cirse que, de entire nuchos mo-
dos de juzgar las eosas, podra haber al
guno que rcgults acert2do. Mas no dcbe
perderse de vista, que para que el acler-
to, en- cuanto sea possible, So zproxime 4
alg1a fla practico, Sc hace necessrio que
los iuicios sc formcn con conocimicnto
de causa, T no sean una de tantas srro-
meas panaceas como formulan ssos estra-
tegicos de cafe, que acaso icnoran hasta
la situaci6n geografica del pzfs que Sc
refieren aus Uastos planes.
Nosotros, QUE desde Abril de 1859 &
Octubre de 1880 tuvimos Ia honra d.,
pertcnecer al ejercito cxpedieionsrio 4
Cuba; nosotros, que va anterlormente
hab1amos pag&do nuestro tribute Ia
patria, Vertiendo nuestra sangre el 26 de
Diciembre de 1861 en- la accion de Lo-
ma Colorado, Ell la isla de Santo Do
mingo, y que por tanto, ereemos como
Ger sigo 10 que son las guerras en- las
Antillas, no vamos q proponer un plan
de camp&ha, ideiirio fuersl pero 81 va
mos exponer algunzs ideas que de
consuno nos sugieren el amor a la pa
tria nueatro conocimiento, muy mo-
lesto, de Ia anterior guerra scparstista.
Desde que sc hizo la paz del Zanj6n
oreimos, sin que por eeto tratemoa de
adiudicarnos ell tltulo de previsores, que
la guerra Sc rePreducirfa Ell epoca mas
8 menos lejana.
All como las guerrss internacionslcs
puede creergs que realmente terminan
por virtud de los tratados, en- las que
rras civiles auoede todo 10 contrsrio; y
81 agdn ejsmplo fuese nscssario para
demo1trarlc, bastarfs recordar que el
jnvicto general Espartero frm6 en- 1889
el TratAdo de Vergara, con Maroto,
todos hemos viatos levantars- en- arm2s
gostener cruenta lucha 4 los miEnos
que entonees p2recieron vencldos.
Que asi suceda, obedooe una rsz6n
Sgica: Il tratar con ell advcrs4rio, sc
roconoce implfcitamente su behgeran-
oia, cosa que sa ningdn earo debe ha
cersa con el que atenta contra In ibsr-I
tad Ia integridad de |. p.tria.
Pero aun hay mas; 81 straerso IL vo
luntad del contrsrio per medic de da-
ilvas, ea n1uy peligroso, porous STEM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
l.. :. q 8 =.

Desde el sabado Sc han hechc
cargo de la direction Y de la ad-
ministraci6n de este periodicc
nuestros distinguidos companeros
don Mariana Abril y don Quint1n
Negr6n Sanjurjo, co-propietarios
de la empresa, en- que contin1a 81
senor Munoz Rivera con una i'm
portante comandita y con el car
go de corresponsal en- Madrid.
En- los asuntos de 1ndole po-
Utica y hteraria entendera exclu-
sivamente el director y en- los ad-
ministrativos y econ6micos el ad
ministrador, los cuales deben
dirigir nuestros amigos toda Ia
correspondence
LA D4MoCRACIA cuenta hoy
con un cuerpo de redaccion COM
pussto por los s nores Abril, Dss
champs, Rodriguez Cabrera y Ne
gron Sanjurjo, y con poderoso-
elementos de vida, que le permi-
ten dar Impulse a su desarrollo
material y amplitud 4 81 esfsrs
de propaganda.
Curtido va en- estas ltichas del
periodismo, ell senor AbriI, con
sus inteligentes companeros, res
pondera a la confanza del pafs,
manteniendo a todo trance Ia
personalidad, el caracter y las
tendencias que tants simpat1a
conquistaron, en- IN lustro de
combates continues, 4 nuestra
hoja
z LA DEMoCRAo1A, en que Co
laborara su fundador dfa per d1a,
sera 10 que fue siempre: un de-
fensor incansable del derecho Y un
fajelador indomahle del despotis-
mo en- la extension smada del
terruno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

don ToEts Arn,trong Aids cl solar ref
frsnte ( 10 c.lle del So. trcinta Y uaa vsras.
(veintc cinco metros, novecentos trece nj
limstros) por frsnts Ia Mayor, treiEs. y
dos varss (vsints ssls Hctros, xetssien \ tes
cusrcnta y nucvs milinstro,) habi6ndo side
valoradss, Ia primera sn diex mil ss,snts y
oeho pesos, Ia aegunds an mil aetesisnts
Eevcnta eiuco pesos, con cincuents ear IN
vos sorrisntss. Ss Ia ssnalads para oil acss
del rsmste. que tendrs lugsr en- In sala ds
cate Iuzgsdo, 81 dis once dc Mayo sntrants
las trcz ds au tarde, sdvirtisndoss. cue fss
tftulos de propiedsd sstaran ds manifssts
sz 10 Escrlbsnia para que pusdsn exans
narlos los que quisrsn lamar parts en- In ~
bzata con los cualsz debsrsn sonformarss
les lfcitadores no tcuiendo dsrschs L szirfY
ofrss; que solo 50 admitiran propos sis nss
por smsss fucss y cue cnbran al total Dc n
tssacion desisDdo sxtss de haserlss, ssn.
signar sn Ia n1ssa del yuzgxdS, una caatidaA
igual al diex por cissto sfsstivs del valsr Dc
los zencion&dos biensx
Dado sa Ponce seis de Asril ds NH
sehocieEfss sovsats y cincs E9u~rds Ne
zsyrs. - kl Escribano, Knrfsus cslssn y re
rr1. x-a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

de los coacsertos 1us nos tenfa descon-
certados, qua Ia prensa liberal, que
no le teDap!G saitas nadie, puso sn so!-
ia.
Per sss los qse llevaban la SatxtS il
iiaElaro. tantss vecss nj ordaR.
Decfaa que desafS,s0ba.
Y cen razon.
como no habfa de acsatfsar 81 pxso
el critic en- 81 cielo ?
Mas, gracias / su protesta
digns, energies y constants,
han de irss los co3acertistas,
con la n.lsica 4 otra parte.
sQue diran este los qus llevaban eE
los famoaos co1acicrtos la vex cantan-
te.... y sonante
" los que llevaban 81 .compaflamien-
to con bonabs. y pZ@tiHos llenos de
dules de Nancy?
Ahora, como los mdsicos viejos, no
Va ! qued.rlss mas que la a6ci6n el
conapds -. one en- esta ocaaios ha de
ssr un conspds. dc sspsra. -.
Pobrecillos
ST no mienten nuestros informss, sn
breYe torlsinaran pars sismpre esos con
ciertos en- que el pals vsnfa dss.mp,han-
do un papel de primo :. cartsl!o.
he aquf,qae en- uH dos por trss en
un tres 1of' cssatre, pes.r de los busnoa
instrumentos ces cue coatsbsn-incluso
slgunos orga,siHos de Is prsEsa-
vsndran ! quedarse,
come el gallo ds Nsr6H
sin Plumas y casareande.
Ay Per naor DO Csst.l.ss
ne podran, en- gu xtici6n,
ssguir tocando el piano -.
AAera tsDdran que scksr asse
del vioIon.
Hay que compad.csrls
iEllos, tan amigos del diviss art. ss
hacer dinsro, gus SO muercn por 81 sn's-
to. ;. de un duro, verss obligsdos se-
ner que renunciar i SUE sficlones. ...l
Aver, po- 10 menos, eran felioes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
EeaictO
psH 52,ssras Roasyro y Garss, Juss az
yrimerG t7astGastG 9s ssta etAGs@ !
sH earti6o.
AL PUBLICO
AL PUBLICO

Fer prsvidenca de ests fecha dietada en-
as diligcnciss de ejecuci6n de Ia stnteneis
rssaida en- el juicio declarstivo de mayor
suantia ssguido por don Agustin Arce J
Romero, contra dofla Tomssa Aree y Rodrl-
gusz otros, para que Sc sllanen In vcnta
de doz fincss urbanas Y reparticion de al
3recio entire los conductor; Sc ha dispusatC
salsan pllblica subaata dichss fncss, cnya
les pci6n y aYsitio CO cl ,ignieutc: una
casa de altos bajos de mxmposterls, con e
slar en- que sata plsntsda, Situads en- In 90
quna de las sallss del Castillo y Mayor do
sstg eiudad, con setcnta J cineo vsrss (sc
senta dos metros seiscisntos noventa
trea silimetros1 cor frente In primera de
ichss GALES, veinte y siete vsrss (veiute
dos metros, quinientos setenta miilmetros1
con frente Ia segunds, colinds al Norte
n mi.na callc del Castillo, al Oeste con 10
Mayor. al Este son In fnea urezna de Ia
Succession de don Estekan Vidal, hoy de don
Tomas Armstrong nj Sud con inca ursass
lie don Aristides Rivera sntcs, hoy de Ia
suxssi6u de dcfs Joxefa Gambia de Ruiz, y
otre solar hacienda eaquina las GALES Ma
vsr sol'' de esta poblacion con lss que Co
isss por ell 0sstc y Sorts respsctissmsnte,
sue anrss contenia una cszx de altos ss
Jos de namposteria, qus ~ dsrrunss
linda ser ell Fate con anea urbaEa DE-
den guaa Aagerai per el Sud con ssEa d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
Successes DE CUBA

pre- supons dsbilidsd ss Ssivx ayssa {
II corrupcioa, para sbteasr 10 qxs ssa-
ssguir as puds per Ia fssrxa de las
srmas.
Esto, adcnaG, trae came sssesfs .
eue Sc despiert.n ambiciepss, AMIGA
fsltsn csp1ritus lsvant=cos qEs vsE 60
una intsstsna, per losa gus ass, Ia ssa-
si6a de obtsser 10 qus 20 ostsxdrfaa
amas nj per aus talssssa ri per ss kI
bsjo.
No vznoS eRtrsndo sn otrs srdsx dc
ideas, 4 dar un plan de sanp,ha. ua
general ilustre Va / soaerss al frsnts dc
nuestras tropss an Cuba, y / 81 ssmris
emplssr 10 gas jusgus m&s prop6sito
para anjquilar H. iEfans inssrrecciSR
| separstista. Pero sse misms insisae
aaudille, per 10 lxIsns de suEolsn
cia ailitar Jpsr todos r.oonocida, no
scrs sordo 1 Ia opinion de los dcnas eis
menoscabo de Ia autorizadfsima suyx
Es nuy DE- tsnersa en- cusnta una err
cunstancis que, desgraciadamssss We
| aos por todss des2teRdida.
s.an las que zeas las causas del pre-.
sents movimisnto inssrreccioaa ne
| alegida es la mas convsnieats para. kss
planes.
vendr& rauy prento Ia speea de las
| lluvias en- ls gran Antilla; llavias que ss
| prolonssr&n hasta nediads de NsvIsa-
bre, y osto supene, para los insErreosss,
un periodic de siats Aescs pre1imamsn-
ts, en- qua las opsraciones de aussmas
fuerzas ssrsa sasi nulaz.
Solo el que ha visto en- Ia aatsrior CANT
pzna, en- ssos mcsss, i Eucatros sravos
EoldAdos luchaxdo con eaminoa iinpo.i-
blss, tcmslando con oil frIo de las tisbrss
palddicas, tardaAdo seintitrcs dfsa .. la
conducci6n de un convoy de B2ysne 4
Czuto sl Rtnbsrcadsro (seis leguss)
con los pies condos por la mcnamara,
puede comprender los paaccimientos tan
terribles como cateriles del infeli7~ sell
dado en el tempe ds LA lluri.s
Puss bien: coutsnso con esa caai obi
gada suspension de hostiidades, los in
surrectos van tcner siete meses de i'm
punidad, durants les cuales sllsg.n par
ciales; y sabisndo 10 drffcil que % guar
d2r bi:n, por gu mucha extension, las
costas do Cuba, rscibiran refuerzos de
hombres y toda clase de pcrtrechos de
guerra, sncontrandosc, cuando lIegus 10
sscn, como ALI 50 dice, en- situzci6x de
afrontar Ia guerra, 81 no con aeguridal
de sI ito, con prsbabilid.des do soste.sr
In lucha indshnidamsute.
Iran refucrxos Cubs, taDtos como
sean necesarioa, maa nada podrs evitar
sl qua sicmpre hsya por c&usa de snfer-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
DE PARIS
A PONCE

For algo Sc dice leosss Ss EsSeHsi
Somoa atrooes; gents iaeduo2d2, ss/4-
si5Ls, como diris 81 corwscaate er8do1
Maru,-ag ssp!sss as Ia eivilizas.dn.
No pasan ahos por nosotros, y ts@eaaos
trescisntos de gtrsso europeO
Los inventes del progreso huGane re
sultan en- EapsnS absolut&msuss est6rl-
les III telkgrafo no fuuoiora su2ndo
o. gohieIno sAta en crisis, ,eoss que ocSfrs
cada ounce dias; u tren g. iutsrranpe
81 cae una nevada, 81 saIe yisiar II
Reiua Rsgente; los carruajes y los
Omnibus 40 circular en- tempo do pro
cesiones, que es casi todo el afio en- KS
pafia; q correo llega con retrlzo, 81 lie
ga alguna yez; Y 81 vapor trasstlantico
anticipz 81 viaie, salieudo el en- yez he
salir eI 10, porque 81 general Martinez
Campos ~ xanisr ruevamente el due
10 entire cubanos Y espanoles; -ingratf
sims csntienda gus 40 tendrfa rakSn ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

4 reglas logicas squellos, mantle
nen inconmovible la verdad Y de
jan fntegra . inviolable To- jus
ticia.
Este es sl sscello con- cue trs-
piszan sin cesar las ambicionss.
Desbocados manifsstanse en
cusntas esferas tiene Ia activida1
humana, cue lejos dc derivar
consecucneias provschosas para
su psr.onslidad y para Ia socie-
dad en- que Sc mueven, no hacen
otra cosa que retrogadar, en ell ca
-71ino de- la utilidad individual,
disminuir el prestigio del apostle
lado 4 que se entregan, y producer
desasociegos en- 81 seno de la CO.
munidsd que los escucha Y los
observa
Son ambiciones desequilibra-
das que pierden. para MAJ de to-
dos, Y especialnente para sus
propios intereses, Ia noci6n au
gusta del deb8r
Una vez on esta via, So afro
pella la modestia, que es inelu-
dible condici6n del verdadero
marito; maltratase la l6gica, in
curriendo sn exageraciones des-
fachatsdas Y ridfculas, y Sc falta
indiGcresamente q las convenisa
cias sssialss, qae tambieH tieasa
ss pudor.
Dicho 50 estk que ningsaa las
titueion hoarada dsssa poser
ssnsjantos sombasisntss, porqus
hay, de lusgo 4 lusgo, defonsorss
que mas danan que sncumbrsn
10 que sc proponen defender
POI fortuns, 81 mundo no ss
de los inssnsstog. Los grandsa
nombrss, las ingtituoionos fuor-
tes y las scciones goriesas son
obra de 10 vsrdad, do 10 rsoional
y de 10 justo. La hojarasca Dc
IL demsgogs, las algszsras dc
lsa raqufticas nedianiss qua Ell
81 impotencia SO resuelven en
desmedidss apsias de sonar; les
que, 4 fusrza de sumsrgirse en-
los abismos lie la codicia, 10 mis-
mo la del ORC que Ia do Ia popu
lsridad, llcgan 4 creerse que son
algo, proten liendo imponer ssta
srssxc cia 4 los deoAs, arraztran y
dsslum braa, 81 aoaso, moments
8 los brib5aes T q los
pero $ la postEe encuen-
tran infaIblsments este castl. 0
justisimo, 81 despreolo do Ia SO
sisdsd; que Ia populsridad 40 Is
cosa que Sc adjudics 81 primer W
elnglero qua ss prsssnta j trastor-
mar los ssnt.nisntes popu ares 4
fuerza do torpss sxageraeiones =
do imbsciles aontlras; cue In
popularid&d, sono todos los be
neGcios vardaderamsnts positi
yos Y s&ludables alosu4&aos por
el hombre, SO obtuviaroz sn to
dos los pueblos y sn todos los
tiempos 4 fuerza de msritos = i
fusrza de virsuasa.