davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-24

mientos es tal-snsdi6,--que mi furor Sc
aplsca, y me fsltsn Ell valor, Is fuerza Ia
voluntad para castigarte No, no sere 20
quien derrame tn sangre.
-lBravo, brsvoi mo yes, "Lechuza",
como solo guerra ssustsrte2-exclam6 ell
"Cojuelo".
No, no verters tn sangre-continn6 ell
maestro de Escuela" a";-serfs IN asesinato,
acaso disculpsble, pero IN asesinato al fin,
7 me bastan va los tres espectros. 7 ade-
mas puede ser que tambien td te arrepien-
tas algdn dfa; tquien sabes
81 Maestro de Escuela", al decir este,
dej6 algdn movimiento In 'Iechuza", que
aprovech6 In OCCASION para coger ell punal que
habfa pnesto en- su seno despues del asesinato
de Sarah, s hiri6 81 bandido, como dnico me-
dio de librarse de 81.
El "Maestro de Escuela" lanz6 IN agudo
grito de dolor. Eacendi6se de repente el ar
dor feroz de su odio su venganza, exas-
perado por este atsque inesperado, su instinto
sanguinsrio hixo terrible explosion en- que sc
sbism6 su raz6u, ofuscsda va por tan repeti-
DIS g ipe-
-iAh, vfyoral he sentido tn diente!-
grit6 con VOC tremnla enfarecida, suietan-
do Ia "Lehuxas, que se crefa fbre.-sCon-
que ts aTrastraba por la cuevs? Ahora te
voy 1 matar, vfsora 6~sLeehnEa", 10 que
eres. iSin dnda sgusrdabas la venida de los
fAntasmasI 81. sin duda, porque me laten Las
s1enes. me xumbau los oidos. me da vuel-
tas las cabexs, como caando van venir.
No, no me sngahol ; All ST.. est6n..
IN medic dc las tinieblas.... SO acarcan
= adelansan -. iQa6 pklidosl -. " como
lerTaman sangre. -. enearnads. -. humean-
ell. lPor que te espAntas? spor saG n
shas2 aPor one ta iaquietasa No e alteres.
% vexAs los fantasmas. No no los verks..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-24

NINA en- que fue ahogada junto Ia isis del
Devastador. Neufs, pues. Rodolfo, sabsr el
resultado de Ia presentation de C,Acilis. =
Auuque eran "a las once del dis,~ halo
aoostsdo M. Pipelet Pomona en- pie Il
lado de 81 cana snministrSndole IN brehaie
Alfredo, Guys frente sayos oios desa-
parecfan bajo IN formidable gorrp bla1oo d
algod6n, no respoGdia ) pomons. de 10 caal
dednio esta que dormi2, eorri6 lss cortin&s
de II cams, nj yolverse Sc encaiS con Ro-
dolfo. Cusdr6se al punto. como tenia por
eostumbre, llevando 81 revss de su rnsno IL
quserda Is pelucs.
-iServidora vaessrs mi enaperador de
los inquilinosl Ne halszis extanussa. sharrf
da, desespersds. H hahido en esta essa aos
saoesos horribles, mi Alfredo s,e halls err
fermo desde aver.
-kQas ha sucedidos
-iQas hs de suceiers Esa ,nors.r,n -
encarnixa cada ven mas contra ,ni Alfrass,
me 10 embrutece, no ss cue hseer.
-sOtra veg Cabri0na
ri mismo.
-{Laego un ii2blo ese h.hnahreq
-Estoy por oreerio, seflor Rp3olfr .,r-
cue IL endenonlalo sdiyina siemrra r. -,
mentos en- que esFtay faera gie .,asIa ars~sa
vuelvo las espslaias caando 81 auarara -,
IN fsntasEna j mi esp0so, cue es irrersr -
defenders. Aver mismo, snsentrAs saf =
cass del notsrio jaime Ferrand ,sr.or~.s 80
cedi6.
-fY Ceciliaa-proguntS r Rhs,ss, -.
viYexs,--yenis j sahsr como
--Ysmos per parties, 10 No. .r.Ay..
llanos tengo tsntas cosas une spcsr,s -.
Il me eortAis Il hllo.lo persaerS - ras,...ass,
-1a % escRchos continual
EnpeEsrenaas ror u eass rp .~s.nAr
larar siubo dsciros que ss-s - s.'.s-ss
der Ia IL ~QiaroaaAnslcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-24

-iCuidado, vieioi-grit6 ell "Cojuelo."
Mira que estAs hacienda ell pspel de Noes
sard.
El "Maestro de Escuela" no escuch6 al
hiio de "Brazo Rojo."
-sTe asombr2s de oirme hablar de este
modo9 va s6 que 81 hubisra continuado mi
vida sanguinaris, 81 me halIase adn entire
los criminsles de presidio, no hubiers expert.
mentado ests transformation saludabIe: pero
solo ciego acosado por remordimientos.
zen que hRbre de pensar? ST en- nueyos crf
menes, como cometerlosf 81 en- evadirme.
Sc6mo huira ssd6nde ira? Squs harfa de mi
libertadP Ne; tengo que yivir sepultado en-
una noche eterna, entire las angnstiss del
arrapentimiento el horror de los espectros
cue me asedian persiguen. Sin embargo,
M d6bil rayo de esperanxa me ilumina We
ces en- las tinieblss, y sacede mis- tormentos
uu momento de sosiego; porqne consigo ahu
nisodoles al recuerdo de una vida honrada
paefFfaa, volviendo los primeros tiempos
de mi iuventud mi infsucia. Felixuente,
los mayores criminales pueden opener & In
spoca de Gus orfmenes y desafneros algunos
amos do pan de inoCencia- Nadie mace malo:
loa mss perversos han tenido al dulce candor
de Ia infancia disfrutado- el goce puro
angelica de aquella edad. Te digo, pues,
te repito, "Isechux2S, que { veces siento amar-
90 consaelo al decirne: "Es cierto que es-
Low condenado Ia execraci6n de todos, pero
hnbo an tempo en- que amaban me
prosewfAn, porque era bueao inofensivo.s
Ali S6lo on Ia memoirs del tempo pasado
euedo hallar tranqulldad oonanelo
AL prornncRmr estas pRlabFas perdi6 en-
h.hitnai aepereEA el aceDto del "Maestro de
v nquel hombre indomable pareci6
oonmosido.
-Airs, la indnsneia da estos pensA-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-24
CAPfTULO II
La >PREs ENTACloS

Rodolfo volyi6 Ia casa de Is Gale del
Temple algunos dfas despues del asesina ITO
del anna de llaves, Ia muerte de IA "Lechuza'
y IL prisi6n de Ia gaville de malhechores sor-
prendida en- Ia taberns de .Brszo Rojo'.
Hemos dicho que Rodolfo,- para contra
rrestar Ia sstucia de Jaime Ferrand, descubrir
sus crfmenes ocultos, obligarle repararlos y
castigarle en- in de una manera terrible, ea
el case de que aquel miserable consiguiera Il
brarse de l. venganxa de il ley j fueTKa De
destreza s hipocresfa, habfs hecho venir de
una prisi6n de- Alemania IA mestixa crio-
In, indigna esposa del negro David.
Al llegar ( Ia ciudsd esta maier tan her
mosa como perversa, = tan enosntadora como
peligrosa, recibi6 inatrucciones circumstances
das del baron de Graun-
Szbemos "a por Ia Ultima conversation
de Rodelfo coz madame Pipelet, que habien-
do propueFto esta con snma habIEidad al ans
de gobiern0 qae admItiese 4 Cecilia como
criada de- nOtarIo, madame Serafna habfa
acogido l. proposition ofreciendo hablar del
asantz Jsime Fersnd: 10 eaal b abia naeho
en Us terminus mas favorables Ii misma ms,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-24

La viuda dijo su hiia, senalando q Nj
colas con una mirada de desprecio:
- Ese cobarde nos deshonrara en- ell pa
tfbulo!
Algunos momentos despues Ia viuda Y
"Calabazan, acompan adas de dos agentes de
policfa, snbfan al carruaie que debfa condu-
cirlas San Lszaro. Barbiilon, Nicolss Y
"Brazo Rojo'' fueron llevsdos i Ia oarcel de
Ia Fuerza, ell maestro de Escuela" trasla-
dado al dep6sito de Ia Conserjeris, donde Sc
hallan las celdas destinadas para los locos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-24
HnfereSanfe

: las personas que quieran gozsr de ls agra
table temperatura que Sc disfruta en- Ia villa
g Adjuntas, es saber, que en- Ia fonda g FL
nrogreso " cue Ell dicha villa tiene estsble-
CHA hace afos La suscribiente, hay hsbits-
clones frescas, serYicio esmerado, mucho
SEQ. Precios sin eompetereia. = Gracia
gtec1ali N alt
, 1896-03-13
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
st. John Boyle Said to be Sure OF Elec.
ton.

Cincinnati, March IA special to
the Commercial Gazette from Frank
fort. KY, says: st. John Boyle Will be
elected United States senator. This
lature adjourns and may be done to-
morrow. Senators Sherman and Hoar
and Speaker Reed have wireG Mr..
Boyle that since the death of Weis-
singer, SO members constitute a quo
rum. The joint assembly may pass on
the right of the expelled senator's,
James and Walton, to have their votes
recorded yet it has no right to do so.
The United States senate is the only
tribunal vested with that power. In
spite of the mayors police thu men
who acted as intimidators at the door
of the assembly yesterday were allow
ed to mobilize in the cloak room,
though the rotunda and corridors were
cleared of all others. Mayor JuA,l ap-
preached Hon. St. John Boyle today
and offered to clear the halls if he
would have Senators James and Wal
ton removed from the joint assembly
meeting. Mr.. Boyle declined. About
this time the following affidavit was
made in the executive Office and filed
with Governor Bradley with an appli-
cation for military protection:
Frankfort, KY, March u, 1896 Aft
ant states that he, only a few mOfaents
ago, heard Jack Chinn and a policeman
who is now at the capital, sss that
when the joint assembly mey they
would go into the house chamber, and
take therefrom DR.. A. d. James and
DR.. A. C. Walton ofthe senate.
(Signed) &c. P. SNYDER"
The action of the senat yesterday
in unseating James and Walton was
taken without either charges or trial
or any show of legality.
Wood Dunlap has not .aec'aad
whether hewill consent to be sworn in,
but it is believed he will. He said to-
day: Il will take my seat if my vote
will elect a Un:tde States senator
Senator Bill Clark heard today hat it
was contemplated to unseat him in the
same as James and Walton
were u%nseated. He at once announced
a bet of $40. 900 to 81 that if this would
be done no one would prevent him
from entering the joint assembly and
voting. Republicans are perfectly con-
fident tonight that they have the votes
to elect Boyle.
, 1896-03-13
MURDERED HIS CIIUM.

Atlanta, Ga. March 12.-Arthur
Hayne. member of a well known fam
lily of this city, was indicted today for
the murder Of his friend, William
Spinks. who died last night. The trag-
edy is rather peculiar. in that the prin-
cipals had been lifelong friends, and
had never before had a serious differ
ence. They were playmates and COM
rades together. Eight years ago, when
both youths, Arthur Hayne killed a
man while fighting a battle for his
friend, viii Spinks. The latter got in
to a fight with an Italian fruit dealer,
named C~hristophene. The Italian
rushed across the street and tore a pal
ing off a fence, intending to chastise
Spinks with it.. Hayne managed to Sc
cure possession of the paling, and hurl-
ing it atChristophene, m~ortally wound
ed him. Both Hayne and Spinks were
arrested. Hayne was tried on a charge
OF murder and was acquitted, while
Spinks was released on his own cog
nizance and his case never came to
trial.
After the affair the boys became
closer friends than ever. Each was of
rather a wild disposition, and their
tastes ran in the same channel. Three
days ago they met when Hayne, get
ting angry at some remark of Spink's,
stabbed him, from which he died last
night.
, 1896-03-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@! q! BakiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GREAT BOSTON FIRE


Boston. March 1.-THE Pope Manu-
featuring company's building on Col
nmbus avenue was completely Quilted
by fire. neCessitating a general alarm
shortly before 4 o'clock today. The
fire caused a loss of between $780, 900
and 500. 600. The block was a mag
nihCCnt fiye-stoTy structure Of brick.
profusely ornamented with terra Gotta
trimmings.
The blaze started in the boiler room
in the basement of the building and
spread so rapidly that our ladies and
two gentlemen who were taking rid
ing lessons on the fifth floor had bare
" time to escape. X. w. HinCkley.
private secretary to Mr.. Albert Pope.
and the janitor, w. p. Preston. were
hemmed in by smoke and fire on the
second floor and made their escape by
ladders placed there by the tiremen.
In the building were So or 40 people.
but they all got out without injury.
The contents, which were completely
s
ruined, consisted of LOO new bicycles,
i75 secondhand wheels and about 20
$50 pieces of bicycle fittings, besides
several thousand tires.
The Youths Companion building,
one OF the most imposing structures in
the city, which is separated from the
burned building by a l5-foot alley and
the Hoffman house, a s~even-story
apartment house across the street,
were thoroughly drenched. The Hoff-
man house was for an hour in great
danger, as the strong northwest wind
carried the flames nearly half way
across the broad venue. The loss to
both buildings by water viii aggre-
gate O,00O. The fire was practically
under control by ) O'Clock, but it was
hours before it was entirely subdued.
The Pore company has the total loss
on its stock and fixtures, conservative
iy estimated at $500 and 5000, 900 on
the building. The loss is fully insured.
, 1896-03-13
THE DEMOCRAT WON.
A Republican Never Had Like
Experience.
THE WAY IN LOUISIANA
Men who Have Been Dead for Ten
Years are Voted Regularly hy
the Democrats-A PEI
cnltar Oath.

Washington, March 12.-In the
house today, during the morning hour,
resolutions were adopted by which the
claim of Mr.. Coleman, republican, of
the Second Louisiana district, to the
seat of Mr.. Buck, democrat, was de-
cided in favor of the latter. Then Mr..
Daniels, democrat, of New York, called
up the election contest case of Aldrich
VS.. Robbins from the Fourth Alabama
district, in which the republicans rec
commended seating Aldrich. Mr.. Moody
republican. Of Massachusetts denounc-
ed in forcible language what he termed
the crimes against honest elections in
Alabama. He declared it the duty of
| the house to say to those persons striv-
ing for an honest ballot that mo man
shall come here and hold his seat with
garments SO reeking with crime as to
defle the very atmosphere which we
breathe" Mr.. Bartlett, democrat, Of
| Georgia, defended Mr.. Robbins, going
into the testimony in detail. The
speech of Mr.. Liney, republican, of
North Carolina, in favor of seating the
contestant, was the feature of the day.
His denunciation OF the election frauds
was most vehement. The fraud upon
the ballot box, he said. was the red
eyed daughter of treason" and one
great to the republic. The re-
port of the minority itself showed in
one county that Robbins received BIT
fraudulent votes. Why" he said,
there never has been anything like
it under heaven or this side of hell"
He quoted an affidavit filed in support
Of the contestee in which the form Of
oath taken was so help me over the
fence" (Laughter). He read, to the
great amusement of the house, the
questions proposed to witnesses and
their answers III regard to the votes OF
certain persons. Did you know John
Williams?" Yes, sab; he's been dead
10 years." There" said Mr.. Liney,
addressing the democratic side. lis a
spectacle for you democrats. A man
who was a good democrat all his life
and then voted again 10 years after his
death" Uaughter) Yes, l knew
him" replied another witness. Where
did you see him last?' was the query
Swinging to the branch of a tree in
'93. He was a democrat 81 do not
attack Mr.. Robbins" said Mr.. Liney
but his vicious methods. and l say
wither the hand that attacks the ballot
box; let 1t wither and die as if had
touched the Ark of the Covenant
(Applause). Mr.. Royse. republican. OF
Indiana closed the debate for the day
with a speech in favor of seating Mr..
Aldrich. At $40 the house adjourned
, 1896-03-13
ATTEMPTED INCINERATION AFT
Err ASSAULT.

AN ',SH'hl
Conway, Mo-, March IA. horrible
crime has just come to light here in the
way of murder on Sunday night, March
l. A young woman, by the name of
Ida Holman, in company with a step
brother and another young man, were
on their way from Stone county to visit
her mother near Ruder, Webster coun-
ty, and camped for the night near
Black Oak, Wright county. What hap
pened during the night is only known
by the young men, who claim that the
"'nrg woman woke them UP in the
night by her screams. Her clothing
was on fire and she was so badly burn
ed that death relieved her sufferings.
The young men gave the alarm at a
farm house near by, and when the
body was examined things appeared so
suspicious that an investigation was
ordered. and the %coroner's inquest de-
yeloped a number of bruises on the
body of the dead woman. Investiga-
ton further showed that she was only
burned on her back and hips and tips
of her fingers, showing that she had
been held across a burning log and her
fingers had burned by her desperate
effort to save herself from the fire.
1t is thought this was done to cover
up a more desperate crime. The young
men did not stay to hear the inquest,
but fed, and writs have beer issued for
the suspected criminals.
, 1896-03-13

vance copies of the British blue book.
containing the British case. which
have been received so far. the commits
sion has been obliged to struggle along
with one single copy. which of course
is inadequate for the simultaneous
study of all the members. but it is eX-
pected that within a day Or two the
mails will bring a sufficient supply Of
the documents from London to tacili-
tate the progress of the work. Mean
while, so far as the document has been
examined, it can be stated thar it is
not regarded as bearing out the prom
Use of invulnerability claimed for it in
London. In fact. it is in many Joints
regarded as open to impeachment as
to actual historical events ~recitei.
, 1896-03-13
A NEBRASKA PHENOMENON.

Omaha, March PA strange phe-
nomonon has been noticed. in various
parts of Nebraska. Water stands
higher in the wells and is found in
larger volumes in streams than for
severaly years at this season. There
has been very little rain in Nebraska
during the past fall and winter, yet
streams which were dry last year are
filled with water from some unknown
source and wells show more water
than usual. The weather bureau has
begun an investigation and the rail-
roads are assisting. All reports thus
far received confirm the first one.
, 1896-03-13
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, March 12.-Senators
Sherman and Hill were conspicuous
figures in the Cuban debate in the SEN
ate today. The New York senator
forcibly urging the mercenary charac>
ter of the pending resolutions. while
Sherman upheld them with another
graphic a~rraignment Of Spain and
General Weyler. 1t was the fourth day
Of the debate OF the conference report
and yet nj evidence Of near approach
to a final vote. The latter part Of the
day was given to the Dupont contest.
An important bill. creating an art COM
mission of five members, was passed.
, 1896-03-13
PLUCKY KENTUCKY GIRL
Fells Her Traducer With an Az
Handle.
LIE
After Assault, Two Young Men At.
tempt to Burn the Itody OF Their
AelpIes. Sictim-uurdrrud
sIis Chum.

Hindman. Ky. March 12.-Miss Fan
ME Fayble, aged IS, a waitress at the
Bailey house. yesterday struck and
perhaps fatally injured Jacob Stone, a
student at the Hindman college. Stone,
it is charged, told some ~scandalous
stories regarding Miss Fayble, and
they reached her ears.
The young man, who is about %, and
er at the Bailey house, and yesterday
Miss Fayble stationed herself in the
store where Stone was accustomed to
pass on returning from school. She
demanded of the student a retraction
of what he had said. The young man
tried to put her off with a plea of de-
NAL, but squaring herself in the door
Miss Fayble took from a box near by
an ak handle. Stone attempted to
force himself by her. when she struck
him on the left temple. telling him to
the floor.
The girl replaced the AK handle,
went to an officer and wanted to give
herself up. Her friends. however, pro-
tested against her arrest, saying she
did right.
Stone was picked up. apparently a
corpse. His skull is crushed and on
seriousness has not returned. He has
been a notorious character, figuring in
the courts frequently, and there is lit
tie sympathy for him. His mother
died of a broken heart two years ago,
solved to do better m had entered
, 1896-03-13
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 9.1896.-It is
hereby certified that the Palatine In
surance company, Of Manchester, Eng
land, in the Kingdom of Great Britain,
has complied with the insurance laws
of this state and is authorized to trans
this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) w. o. OWEN,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1896-03-13
SETTLEMENT EsXPECTED.
But the Venezuelan Matter is O Yet
Adjusted.

Washington, March 12.-It can be
stated positively. notwithstanding the
publication to the contrary, that no
settlement has yet been reached on the
Venezuelan question, but, according
to the best authority. matters are pro-
ceeding in such fashion as to warrant
the belief that there will be a satistac-
tory outcome. 1t is admitted that at
present it cannot be told whether the
ultimate settlement of this question
will be effected as the result Of direct
negotiations between Great Britain
and Venezuela, initiated through the
medium Of some mutually friendly
power, or as the conclusion of the work
OF u own Venezuela boundary COM
mission, but in one way or another, a
peaceful and honorable settlement OF
the dispute is believed to be entirely
probable in the end, though this end
still may be far removed.
II negotiations directly between
Venezuela and Great Britain have been
removed at Caracas, the fact is not
known to the ofncials here. who would
surely be advised for their " guild
ance. and q the Venezuelan commits
sion Is proceeding diligently to the dis.
charge Of It's duty Of weighing all Of
the evidence obtainable respecting the
actual location Of the boundary line,
and In this has been assured Of the CO
operation informally. 1t Is true. as to
Great Britain. but none the less effect
ually) Of both parties in the dispute
public expsctatioa appears to turn in
that direction.
ovias to TIE limited number Of ad.
, 1896-03-13
FOR ALLISON.

Albuquerque, N. M, March 12.-Hon.
J. S. Clarkson of Iowa, Senator W. H.
Andrews of Pennsylvania, and Mayor
E. NJ. Ford of New York, passed
through this city at noon today in a
special car. Clarkson stated he was
for Allison, first. last and all the time.
could not understand why the people
Of the west considered Mckinley as the
tariff. Sir" said Clarkson. the repub-
lican party is the tariff"
, 1896-03-13
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Insurance Commissioners Once,
State of Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 27.1896.-It is
hereby certified that the Traders In
surance company. Of Chicago, In the
State of Illinois. has complied with the
insurance laws Of this state and Is
authorized to transact the business Of
fire insurance in this state for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of ONCE
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) w. o. OWEN,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1896-03-13

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Insurance Commissioners Office,
State Of Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 8, 1S96.-It is
hereby certified that the Northern As
5urance company, of London, England.
in the Kingdom of Great Britain, has
complied with the insurance laws of
this state and is authorized to ransact
the business of fire insurance in this
state for the current year
Witness my hand and seal of Office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) w. o. OWEN.
Auditor and Ex-OfiCiO Insurance Com
missioner.
, 1896-03-13

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve Is the
enemy to sores, wounds and piles,
which 1t never fails to cure. Stops
itching and burning. Cures chapped
lips and cold-sores in two or three
hours Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-03-13

Quick 10 effect, heals and leaves
no scar Burning, scaly skin erup-
tions quickly cured by De Wits
Which Hazel Salve. Applied to
burns, scalds, old sores, it is magical
in effect. Always cures piles. chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-03-13

Prof. Jowitt's comments on the
young men in Balliol often tuok this
form Of crushing sarcasm. THE col
logc, Mr.. y. thinks highly of you"
he once said, perhaps 90 highly:
but not half SO highly, ! am sure. as
you think of yourself" After a
lengthy survey on ones person. as if
one was some rare animal, he has been
known to ask the Instructor: "Mr. 4.
is an intelligent young man. is he not
Mr.. W"
, 1896-03-13
NEW MEXICO FOR MCKINLEY

NEW MEXICO FOR MCKINLEY.
Denver, March IA special to the
News from Santa Fee, N. NJ, says: The
republican county convention today
chose delegates to the territorial con-
vention. and endorsed J. l.. Morrison, a
strong McKinleyite, as delegate to the
St. Louis convention.
, 1896-03-13

1t not only is so, 1t must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's what makes 1t 20. Chss.
N. Settele
, 1896-03-13

One Minute Cough Cure touches
the right spot. 1t also touches it at
the right time II you take it when
you have q cough or cold. See the
point? Then don't cough. Chas. N.
Settele.