davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21
OSCAR AMUZAS

Participa ell General Maroto que los insu-
rrectos marchan con direction Las Caf1s.
Sc les persigue de ceIca.
Van dejando caballos Y efectos que las
Columns reccgen
FL general Linares ell coronel Suarez Iu-
C.a1, despues de lograr sobre las fuerzas de
Maceo una victoria, haciendole bajas hume
rosas, cerca de Oandelaria, continuan, com
bi ados, activa persecuci6n
EN- WASHINGTON
Causa hondo disgust en- aquella Capital
la notlcla, trasmltlda t-iegrafo desde
Tampa, en- que SO dice que tres cruceros es
panoles vlg1l~u las cOstas de la Florida.
El Coagreso ha p obado una proposition
t10 de que SO alisten y salgan la mar in
medlatameEte, cu&tro cruceros yuince tor
pederos
De NUEsTRO CORREsPONSAL
Este nos dirige hoy I'm des pacho que con-
tiene los sjgUientes iLformes;
Capital, Marzo 81.
Telegramas via Santomas dicen que ell
vapor Bermuda sali6 de Nueva York car
gado cou armameutos de guerra
Cre6se que tomar4 su bordo flibusteros
para Cuba.
Lleg2ron la II 4bana ciento diez presc S
politicos, procedentes de la provincial de
Santa Oiara.
Sc les oncerr6 en- ell Moro.
DiceD de Madrid Nueva York que cir
culan rumores references a un pacto entire
Espsfa J los Estados Unidos, sobre la base
de Ia paz. con la autonomfa para las anti
las un tratadO de feciprocidad mercanti
con les yankees.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

DEMOCRACIA Ponce.
Vsya IA abrazo al inclito patriota Su
articnio La DiSOlucf6a ref sja yerdadero
sertir del pals Sigamos siempre por ell ca
miro que nos trace la l6gica la diguided
de caida en- csi1a hasta llegar al fondo tene-
brOso del sbismo; entonces brillara otro sol
nos hundiremos para siempre. Es ese ell
dilema: ser 6 no ser. = Vicente Oftiz Lopez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Gain Abel, este es casi todo ell contenido
de IL historic universal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

FL cielo cue salmodian las cigarras
arropase con sabanas de plomo,
sin culdarse an momeDto de que hay seres
que aspiran vivir bajo su dombo.
Ell cielo que saImodian las cigarras
que t6rnase luego en- triste hosco,
es IN pals lejano que los debiles
ignorau que esta solo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Desmsyase el ramaje de los arboles
y al desmayarse sobre ell duro troneo
susplra por la riente primavera
y los soles radiosos
Desmayase el ramsje de los arboles
y son las hojas, descen diendo al lodo
murientes ilusioues de un enfermo
pensamientos brumosos
nostalgicos ensuef1os que agonizan
y gemidos muy hondos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21
Ben dicbO.

E1estro querido amigo don Pedro Aeevedo
y Rivera, delegado por el distrito de Que
Dradllas, ex director de III CriolLO auto
nom.sta do los mas en6rgicos intehgeDtes,
nos dlrje una carta en- que Sc muestra con-
fJrme con la disoluci6n Immediate del parti-
do, propu5sta por nosOtros.
/ 4sertarfamos con gran placer dicha carta
/ gra, 81 no temi6 3emo5 violar las reservas
que nos impone el hecho de ser escrita para
ls igtimidad.
Pero no queremos deiar de reproducir un
= .rrafo que dice.
- Sobre la moci6n presentada por usted
pidieudo que sc convoque la Asamblea
cxtrsordinaria para tratar de la disolucioa
del partido, estoy de acuerdo con usted. Me
I'D liero, por tauto, a dieha mociou, toda
VIZ que, implica la expression dc la verguen
4 del pArtido autonomista puertorriquef1o,
p)r consiguiente al pals"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Esto da lugar que cuando llueve Sc forme
lodo en- dichss cunetas y que qaeden dsteni
dss las sguas
Como este es perjudicial IA hygiene y
atertatorio al ornato llamames la atenci6n
del senior alcalde para que evite ell NAL que
dennnciamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21
Ultima hOra
(POR TELEGRAFO)
Capital, Mario 21.
INFORMACION

Telegramas particuiares, que recibimos
hoy, nos adelantan las siguientes noticias:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

He aqui los precios que aIcanza el az6car
segdn nuestros tiltimos irfo,mes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Del parque antique en- ell grietado suelo
deposftase ell llanto del otofio;
y al repartir el gas, paido y triste,
sus besos tembloIosos
del parque antigua en- el grietsdo suelo,
entire hierbas y hopgos,
fulguran hebras de cabellos rubios
y pistilos de orc.
Esa luz re flejada tiene ell brilo
de los cirIos mortuoriosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

No es solo ell sef1or Muhoz Rivera Ell firman
te de la proposici6u presentada al Direetorio
para que convoease la Asamb blea
Con nuestro director firmaron tres delega-
dos MAJ cnyos nombres couocera ell pats
cuando quiera aplaudir aquel rasgo de ener
gfa de fervierte patriotismo
Hoy hace suya tai actitud el sef1or Ace
vedo y Rivera.
Son va cinco en- la Delegation
I 81 Sc votara parecenos que los sef1ores
We've, Barbosa, Sanchez Morales. Matienzo,
otros 10 negarfan su concurso la idea
grande y gsnerosa de naDtener el caracter
de todo IN pueblo. a la altura de las cir
cuDstancias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

blemeDte beneficiosas para todos Sc nos
dice que eFabuso de que damos cuenta sub
siste actualmente en- algunos sitios. Que
cese, pues.
Ago de estadistica.
FL comercio maritime de la Gran Bretaffa
Sc calcula que produce anualmente de e45.
900, COO $50. 100000 que es mss de los in
gcesos que producen los ferrocarriles, mucho
mas que Ell Valor del producto de las minas
de carbon casi tauto como la renta agricola
de Ia nacion entera.
A nuestro convecino colega III Nottciero lie
han sidO impues tas sesenta dos pesetas V
cincueuta centimos, de multa por reprodu-
cir varias noticias sobre Ia guerra de Cuba.
Lamsntamos el percance de tOdas veras
Saglia dice La InduSt1ia de Coro -Vene-
zuela la colonia de arabea de aquella ciu-
dad ha acudido voluntariamente a les des
pachos de la Jtf4tura Civil, para inscribirse
en- las litas de las milicias que Sc estan orga-
n;zando con objeto de defender aquel tel ri
torio contra la usurpacion inglesa.
Segdn dice IN peri6dico del exterior, fe-
chado el % de Febrero, duraGte los 1ltimos
treinta dias, Sc han tirmado en- la Habana
1888 pasaportes para e4 e2trauj>ro
OGRttnda, pues, en- aumento la emigration.
Hoy llega esta redacci0a mn telegEama~
por Ell cual enviamCs los excelentes Correli
gionarios L1stTa y Nadal la expression de
nuestra gratitud.
Hello aqui:
''Patillas, Mario %.
DEMOCRACIA Ponce.
Les felicitamos por su articulo La DISC
L16ci6n
lDiguidad ante todol
LostrG, Nadal."
La importancia de ostras Iuglaterra, su-
be snualmente de 40 80 millones de libras
esterlinas.
MeI para esta noche en- ell colin ado de Ia
SocaG ci0n de Dependencies 4
B5sf teaCk de Lomllo, Festelillos Turcos, |
Guinea Trufada Arroz con Galiina, Haya. |
;as Pastelts Huevos al gusto, Rcsbeaf
Helado, cafe, chocolate y leche.
Leemos en- ell Anuario de la MedicinG |
ze Ia Ctrugta FL Qufnium Laoarraque I
mica preparation de este genero que ha me
.ecido Ia sprobacion de la Academia de Me |
lciua dc Paris, es un vino tonico digesti- |
70 que fortifca los estomsgos delicados |
1ebisitados.
Observaciones clinicas que teuemos la |
vista, afirman que la administration del |
Quinium, continuada por espaeio de ounce |
iias, un mes ha-ta mas tempo, segdn @.
yrado de estenuacion del eDfermo, di0 STEM |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Todos quisieran socorrer con los recursos
agenos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

OOOES la uOClOu pE6S6uLdua pOF uSJeN
pldiendo que se convoque la Asamblea
cxtrsordinaria para tratar de la disolucioa
del partido, estoy de acuerdo con usted. Me
adhere, por tautO, diehA mociou, toda
'vcz que, implica la expression dc la vergtien
q del pArtido autonomista puertorriquef1o,
y p2r consiguiente al pals"
Do nuestro chispeante colega EI B1Scapi<: !:
o. Una gallina ministerial de Puerta de
Terra ha dado luz IN huevo canovista den
JrJ del cual eota encasillado otro huevo, c.
dI uno de los cuales tiene los eementos
Lccesarios para el desarrollo de un cunero
futuLo, con dos bnches no aparsto mono
silabo parlamentarie para decir So o no, Sc
gdn 10 aprieten ell resorte.
E5 una supeIfetacion gallinacea que la na-
turaiCza suele producer por puro sarcasmo
On 6pocas de encasillamiento electoral FL
hlevo fuG llevado aver las ofclnss de La
CorreSp0nde2lciG, y hay quien pretende que
le remita en- eonserva al ministerio de la
Gobernscion.
En ell pI6xmo vapor correo de la Peninsu
l3, que debe llegar de un momento otro es
esperado ell general Ortega, que viene des
cmpefar el cargo de Segundo cabo y Gober
uador mllitar de esta isla.
Ha del ado de publicarse El Pueblo, de
Mayagdez
R,aparecera ouando su director ell senor
MontaIez haya adquirido un imprenta pro
pia.
81 llegado la ciadad del ste los ba
rrote5 de piedra que Al de colocarse al re-
dedor dc la plaza dc Ool"n
Aver raglan los siguientes cambios en- esta
plaza -
Londres eorta vista ...... 3-70e.
New York. .....:.. 90 pS
Espa1a Ny" ....,... % q % d. 3
La Asamblea del EstAdo de Rio Jaleiro |
ha sauciOnado una Ley por la que autoriza /
81 Poder Executive a inYertir la suma de |
5000 600 en la comprs de abonos quimicos /
que seran distribUfdos entire los sgricuitores |
que los uece5iten, al pTecio de costo.
ESQ Sc llama ser pals previsor por 10 |
tautO ciYllizado.
Sc nos remite un Undo foleto que contie-
ne una brlllaute composition lfrica, titulada |
La PoeSjI, original del joveu poeta don Ole
mente Ramirez de Arellano.
DIcha production ha sido premiada con
un penramleuto dc orc en- ell certamen cele-
brado por la Socjeiad EcoH6 MICA de ami
goS tel PoiS, oil l9 de los corrientes.
Fe ic.tames al luspirado compatriota por
su EGeVo triuDfo.
De Penuelas
pesar do que hay un lujoso presupues
to- y pe5ar tambi6u dc la afanosa so|icitBd
de uuestro a,caide, que con tantO Gcterto,
des{aterfs 3 fQnjdad manejs los fondos mu
liciPales, Prodomo ,......e e decir, para be
uehco del procomdn, es tai ell abandono de
las Gales Ia plaza que veces resultan in.
transitdbles.
Dtehoso Pehaela5 con semejaute plsga ...
9 sea con semejaute plaza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Un sef1or de Nueva York que ha seguido
minucioss nente las noticias sobre Ia guerra
de Onba, dice en- ell NetO York Mercuy que
Sc han communicate 55 batallas desde Ell CO
mieDzo de las hostilidades, que el n1mero
de muertos ha sido como sigue: es2af1oles
17e; cubanos, 12 S34
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-21

Sc nos iuforma que las cunetas de Ia
manzena comprendida entire la calle del Sol
y Ia plaza del Mercado estan obstruidas por
alguna terra que en- elias Sc ha depositado
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
The Bakers Union Did 1t.

The Legislature of New York,
of 1895, passed a law for better
sanitary provisions in the bake
shops of that city, and prohibit
ing more than ten hours labor
per day. y number of factory
inspectors were appointed to
especially enforce this law.
The last Legislature, that of
1896, amended the law in many
salutary respects, chief among
which are those to insure suf
ficient ventilation, prohibiting
bakeries in acellar or basement,
prohibiting further that no per-
son he permitted no sleep in the
bake shops; also, providing
that certificate shall be con-
spicuously posted, stating that
the bakery has been duly in
spected by the factory inspec-
tor. The new provisions of the
law go into effect July 1, 1896.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

unions see that union label is on all
shoes purchased by them.
Salary of recording secretary for
June and 50 cents for car fare for
organizer ordered paid.
Expenses of Delegate BlaCkmann
to Racine -$5O-all0Wed.
REPORTS OF UNIONS.
Lumber Shovers-Fair.
Cigarmakers-Wor fair.
Typographical UniOn--All mem
bers working.
scandinavian Typographical Un-
ion-Fair,
Prcssmen-No report.
Coopcrs-Picking up.
Cooper Machine Workers Better
Packers and Nailers - Dull.
Trouble with mills still on.
TailOrs-Quiet.
Longshoremen No. 27-Reorgan-
lied; not very strong yet.
Longshorenen No. 28-Re0rgan-
lied.
Longsh0renen No. 37--WOrk Fair.
Coal Handlers-Absent.
Plasterers Work dull; trouble at
Normal school.
Electrical Workers No report
Pioneer Federal Labor Union
Progressing finely.
Regular order of business sus-
pended to hear report of Delegate
Blackman1, representative of local
Trades and Labor assembly at the
meeting of the convention Of the
State Federation Of Labor at Racine.
The report was received and placed
on file and vote Of thanks given
Mr.. Black1nann for his services.
NEW BUSINESS.
Committee appointed to settle diff
fcrences between plasterers and
contractors.
Committee appointed to look up
grounds for Labor day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

for all. It calls on working men
and women, native and foreign,
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and
Freethinkers, to forget all petty
quarrels and to unite to serve their
common interests by throwing off
their common woke of wage slavery.
Does someone ask: "What can J
do?" Each of you can do much:
l. Join the party; if there is no Sec
ton in your city, send your name
and address and a statement Of
your intention to the secretary, and
pay the dues, ten cents a month IRE
mitted if you are sick or out of
work. 2. Agitate; get pamphlets,
leaflets, The People, etc., and get
others to read them; study for
yourself; talk with your friends.
3. Organize; as soon as you can
get ten Socialists together, form a
section; the secretary will give all
necessary information, supply
blanks, etc. 4. Communicate with
the State organizations; ask for what
information you want; give us
what information you can.
a. H. LEE,
General Secretary.
2818 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
Hope for Our Brothers.

The y. r. L. men who dared to
fight for principle, now under SEN
tence for twelve years in Salt Lake
prison, have encouraging prospects
for release on writ of error
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
A Call.

The State Committee of the So
cialist Labor Party of Minnesota
met at St. Paul Saturday, June 18th.
A. H. Lee, of Minneapolis, was
elected general secretary; Comrade
Nels Johnson, of St. Paul, financial
secretary, and COnrade John Bue-
sing, of St. Paul, treasurer. Cor
respondence from the National
executive was read, urging organ
ization and agitation outside of the
Twin cities, and the nomination Of
an electoral candidate. The gen.
eral secretary was instructed to
correspond and take necessary
steps toward organization in cities
outside of St. Paul and minneapolis.
The sections we're called on to vote
for candidates for governor and one
presidential elector, and to report
as soon as possible to the secretary.
A resolution was passed endorsing
the strike of Typographical Unions
Nos. 80 and AZ.
All comrades and all other per-
sons sy1npathizing with the Social
list Labor Party are now called up
on to give whatever help they can.
The Socialist La Dor party represents
the struggle of a class-ConsciOus.
wage working class against the
capitalistic system by which the
workers are oppressed and exploit
ed. Its ideal is the cooperative
in which the
means reproduction shall he owned
10y the people who use them, not by
class Of parasites, and in which
each worker shall get the whole
product of his labor. TO bring
about this condition the Socialist
Labor Party carries on strai ght-
forward campaign, turning neither
to the ri ght nor the left, making no
compromise with mis]eaders, grant
ing no concessions to the enemy,
satisfied to. advance slowly on the
right path rather than to 80 swiftly
on the wrong one. It is the foe of
capitalism, Of political corruption,
and of the labor fakir. 1t is the
friend of honest unionism always
and everywhere. 1t knows no dis
tinction of sex, Of nationality, or Of
religion, and demands equal justice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
Words of Cheer from Brother
keliher.

Secretary Keliher, of the A. R.
u. is in Ohio and writes us that
the silver wave has struck the
middle western states, and has
assumed cyclonic proportions. 1t
is sweeping eastward; on to vic
tory.
Mr.. Keliher will deliver an ad-
dress on July 18th to the people
of Columbus, Ohio.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
5000 Port Arthur, Isle Royal<
and Return, 5000.

A two days lake trip by Steam
err H. X. Dixon for 5000, includ-
ing meals and berths, leaving
Duluth 1000 a. m. Sunday and
Wednesday. Apply
A. BOOTH PACKING Co.,
Or 7. H. LARKE, Owners.
Commercial Agent.
1926 Spalding House Blk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

The government in partnership
with railroads, bankers, trusts and
bond gamblers is worse than an
Buzz Saw.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
So. ooA Two Days Lake Trip--$9. 90
Including all Expenses.

Including all Expenses.
Taking in Port Arthur and Isle
ROYale. Steamer H. r. Dixon
leaving Duluth 1000 a. m. Sum-
days and Wednesdays. Apply to
A. BOOTH PACKING Co.,
Or 7. H. LARkE, Owners.
Commercial Agent,
1926 Spalding House Blk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10

ma. strange experience he sasd:
Nas ~ the east side ~ second 4,
rs sid when tie first explosion -
e-rTrfl The air Just seemed 4, o. 4,
an lt1t rsle- Anyway. + va, landed -,
iAe opposite side - the street uus.r.-
ihe t.et - a horse. which. think. va
'-y'A HtFn Pine ~ ,-e+-t mr. tried
N "a IN ifie up wien th. second nof~.
.0-s.l-a out hs- third followed and
<npes1ed the horse over on me. Aft.r
mat she horse and scrambled - our
ierf tpgeth@r- and ~ Iues I was ~.
ta-iF hurt When the air vas cl-a-
''if'l-'n p s.s- Iopl for the horse ana
~1--y- but they were n1wher.. ~ n.
seen tAinx the animal ran auvav-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10
PlRkCRLPHIC POINTERS.

flatf. policy and perquisites won
the DAY Tor St I.ouis--N. v. World.
Speaker Feed wants COMPRESS IN
DO nothing and to do it mighty quick.
indianapolis News.
Speaker Reed is thecongrcssionaI
santa Claus. and his sledre il about IN
start on the rounds.-lloston Herald.
Speaker Reed discovers TINT
there are good many Maine men who
wint 70 be taken care of and this il n
year when IL is especially hard for the
car 70 say "no."-S.- Paul Globe.
The man with IN az 10 grind 1.
In Washington already. A hand ~
wool pirates are at the capital irving to
get the Mckinley wool tariff rcenacted
st. Paul Globe.
hairrsln Carter. Of the rrnrb.
iican national committee, warns his
party not To he too con tident Of yictorv
N 1870 Chairman Car ter has been ,bere
lefore. notably in Relationships
Courier-Journal.
NE republican party is an oppor.
tunist pure and simple. The issue
which brought IL it's being long aro mr.
'.vcd to its logical conclusion. il has
the last 20 years ,mulatcd the resources
ana devices Of the ballet dancer. spin-
ning around first on one leg and then
on tother. and between the two contriv-
ing TO make both ends meet. II has
40 claim which has not been ovcrpSid.
= mas no convictions worth mentioning. |
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10
NOTES OF VENEZUELA

law. - guaranteed by
The standing army consists or \ linn.
over 5000 men. ''1-e
The republic claims an ara a..
so' square miles.
ne constitution is modelled on thu, .,
the United States. ''''' OF
The emancipation OF slav.,
on March -. 1854. f-''
ne national militia consists j. or
males between the ages OF IS and j,
from 1870 until early in this c.n,n
ion. 'o''''h-
The coast 81 Venezuela was the frs,
I'ar, OK me American mainland sighted
by Columbus. Leu
me monetary system Of Venezuela il
,na' 81 the Latin convention. the franc
oeing represented By the bolivar.
Don 1uzman Elanco was d;c.,,o-
from $50 until Fehrurarv On 80
Nn'h ne was elected constitutional
- WIS not until 1915 that the inle-
I. ',,'el'e 81 Inc Republic Was recognized
ny Sp~.n IN the treaty o. Madrid.
IN 1910 Venezuela rose arains. ~.
, spanish yo'.e. and in the following x..-
inc Independence of the territory "a.
proclaimed
ne pure white population = les.
nan 'nree perce The vast ma joritv
" me people are negroes. Indians nm
attocs and zambos.
Elementary education is well pro-
iued ior under the law. There ar.r.,
Universities. - federal colleges and va
ious other public and private institu-
ions for higher education.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10

~ Is grand thing to get outside ~,
'hu DC independent Of ones circum-
stances The man who knows no.
whether he can he happy. antil he bas
balanced his bank account. and cs,;-
mated the value OF his crops, and N.
fured his new barns, and mad. M.
surroundings all that he couIJ v;s,.
'neh' 70 be, will never bc Succession
N ms search for happiness. But tho
man who finds his assurance against
trouble and his chief JOY in God. viii
~ ~ nappy IN spite OF his circumstances
! ms Is that better part. that should MOI
" saken away.-United Presbyterian-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10

The calamity-hunting McKinIeyites
who see in rviving trade and corn
nerce only occasion for Iamcntatior.
ougnt 20 read and inwardlv digest
these words of Edward Atkinson
spoken recently in Bostoa:
Certain men IN the hlrh1s- rost-sor.
OF gTtat intellectual power stlll hold 10 tha
inefziesal faliacy that IN the con, rrerro !.
,he nations uhat one gains another r,,,at
a.se- oeirg apparently mentally ircanatle
ol mastering the simple principles oftrada
.h-y therefore regard all imports frCrn
iYFti@n countries Is an evidence. Of 49,
ssoa our domestic industries, totally ov.--
$500 fhe sArt that all co.aai.rs.s con-
s.sts " mutual service. ard that II canno,
% sustained unless both parties secur. .
benefit
ne Chinese-waIl builders are out az
cate and out Of place in this country
". ~ World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10
HISTORY REPEATED.

From the date OF the crea,io, ., -.
o. me Hood. the Hebrew version cal
euiates i.tS6 years: the Septuar;p,
z'.o-; the difference being Coz wears.
DISHES OF gold and silver used in "a.
Die service in 900 Il. C.. were found =,
Troy by DR.. SchIieraann. On, az Ties.
- a"ont The size now empioved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10

1t has ceased 10 be the fashion
Tor republican asPirants to tie prcsi-
aency 70 be merely in the hands Of
Their fEiend'. Reed. Mckinley ind
even Allison now insist on having their
Trends in their own hands Gen. liar
rison- OF corrsc. a. before, leaves the
Annir 70 the Lord policy which was
successful once, when Matt QUAY
joined With the Deity.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10
Iiaaar . whom noaor /. Due.

Twelve minutes after the lispeasa-v
Wa noticed - the explosion. the am.
BUS nee> hc-rau arriving at the cirv
AA- The ar>t ragon brought four
men ~ s-eoni arrived 1 u.6meu.
.aie- art ''-.su-hr three rn1rr. Within
I've minutes rAe tAl-i arrived. ana th.
.ifiie rtel drT1-si to >ur-err ~
la'l ias,i full 4 ha.f-loz-n nhvsieian,
e-Fei te- tHF Injured. all % whom We.
-sse ~ -.re their naiars ana rcssaen..e
-l.ire~->
= crowd es seTe-a. hundred person,
N- 'ae-iac irta tit oriee ~
.- tAe -"l where TIE injured
WY -l- rrea-tl -1i IA Tile alley ~
us FIJI 'lr F1 Hing 4; interferef
'-i.'- 4 FL, Eiin ilis s'fo--s ~ Shr pis---
>'e--ls- yei ~lA the iriu--i bad th.7-
!, i'''-s dressed IA an almost i.lcre.libl.
short time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-10

believed that the calamitv. wha,.x.- 1,
'n'Sht ~ had taken place in their re.
siN'St-s~ buildings. some minutes
--'rr tAs>e employees. fortunately nor.
s.'aFs.i than hurt. began pouring into
AiE'l street from half dozen brad
sI2air"atS IA more or les .silapiiatrl
s'''i'l.iiia a. 20 dress. greatly excited
Dat tAAnkfnl 70 escape with their lives
~ iA''~< more seriously in iurcd the
rnta ae-- i j. b~iieved. will reach hai,
: hundred.
evening pape-> wary in their
: s'-i.-ates ~ The nnmoer killed ~ TIE
snl'rS o- hurael % a-a.h. and !. I,
'r-T'''- iha, a.. estimates will 81 foun.l
!" save oter far below the actual mum.
Der lost.