davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

Hamilton Warren NJ. D., eclectic and mag
netic physician; special attention to diseases
of women and children and all obscure and
long standing diseases. 1l9 N. 10th street
rnnm 9
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
PEOPLE USED TO SAY
I'VE ARE GOING EAST"
NOM THEV CAV

"wE ARE GOING VIA THE oMAHA-CHI-
.CAGo SPECIAL"
The omaha-Chicago Special Is the new
"ouarter TO six" evening train via THE
NORTHwESrERN LINE"--Chicago s:45
next morning
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
Gold Fi~sea.

Union Pacific is the direct route to GRIP
PIE CREEK, Colo, and MERCuR GOLD
FIELDS. Utah; also the short line to the
important mining camps throughout the
west For full particulars call.
A. @. DUNN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
1902 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
Railway Notes ana Personals.

E. W. Jordan, general agent OF the Mil
waukee at Sioux City, was in Omaha yester-
day.
F. s. Mccormick, chief clerk of the Union
Pacfc's general freight Office, has gone to
Chicago on a personal errand.
Bert Billings Of the Union Paclfc's freight
department was reported no better yesterday.
He is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
The regular meeting of the Transmissouri
committee of the Western Passenger associa-
tion will be held in Chicago on Tuesday.
The chief business to come before the meet
ing is the discussion of the abolition of party
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
Wore Away Mr.. Hart,s Cont.

man registering as A. D. Potter, Den
yer, arrived at the Drexel hotel last Satur-
day morning, and after eating breakfast
boarded the early train for Fremont, re-
turning in the evening Sunday he asked
Landlord Hart to loan him an overcoat for
am hour, saying that his own had been
stolen on the train. Mr.. Hart accommo-
dated him and the coat was returned ac-
cording to agreement. Potter remained at
the Drexel until Monday afternoon, when he
appropriated the coat during Mr.. Hart's
absence from the office and disappeared
without settling his board bill. The man
said that he was a railroad conductor. He
carried passes good on several western roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
RICH WOMAN's DOG.
Given n Fancy COHn but Refused n
Grave.

Given Fancy CONN nut heIuseu u
Grave.
A few days ago Tippo, dog belonging to
Mrs. John Hull of Detroit. died. Mrs. Hull
was very fond of the brute and decided to
give it a Christian burial in her parents
family lot at Saginaw. Mich. She had the
remains of the dog -encased in $50 rose
wood casket, which was highly ornamented
and lined with white ssatin. A silver plate
bore the dogs name : When the casket
reacher Saginaw local undertaken who
had been notified, conveyed the casket to his
establishment. Wheniaifs. Hull arrived she
found that the flowers. (which had entirely
covered the casket, had wilted, and she
straightway bought a fresh, supply. Then
She applied to the commissioners Of Oak
view cemetery for aGpermit to inter the
dogs remains there. They told Mrs Hull
that there would be noodDg funeral in that
cemetery She begged and pleaded, but it
was of no use, and the,lremains Of the dog
none Of the other cemeteries will have IT,
and the undertaken is getting tired of keep
ing the remains. MRS. Hull is distracted
with grief that her sensible request. as she
calls 1t, should be denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
See Page 2f7
OF McCure's Magazine for February II you
are interested in railway travel. '
TWO BANKS WILL TAKE BONDS.
Nenra.lsa and Merchants Nation"

Nebraska and Merchants National
VIII Subscribe for Some Blocks.
In accordance with the request from the
United States Treasury department, some Of
the national banks of this city will subscribe
for the new issue of government bonds, bear
Ing per cent interest, payable quarterly.
AS the bids must be received in Washington
ON or before noon of February 5, yesterday
was the last day on which subscriptions could
be received here.
The Nebraska National bank will bid for
about $150,000 OF the government bonds for
its customers. The Merchants National bank
Will bid for its customers to the extent Of
100000 At the United States National bank
It was said that but few subscriptions had
been received Inquiry at the First, the
Omaha and Commercial National banks and
the National Bank Of Commerce developed
the fact that no subscriptions had been re-
ceived.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
Reduced the Price of the st. Joe.

NCUUCeU tHe kTICe Vf tHe st' VVV'
Word was received in this city yester-
day that Judge Sanborn of the United States
circuit court at st. Louis had Just reduced
the minimum price of the st. Joe & Grand
Island road which will soon be sold, from
81 900 900 to $4,000, 900. The cause for the
reduction Is not known and railroad men
are shy about expressing an opinion on the
matter. The road will be sold under fore
closure at an early date. 1t is almost certain
that the bondholders will purchase the road,
and that a freeze-out for the holders Of Sec
ond mortgages will result.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

In the Interest of the Exposition.
Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders w. S. Strawn
and G. w. Wattles have been selected to
present the Transmssissippi exposition pro-
ject to the Iowa legislature. They will go to
Des Moines for the purpose soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

]. w. Pierce, Republic. Ia, says: 81 have
used One Minute Cough Cure in my family
and for myself. with results so entirely salts
factory that / can hardly find words to ex-
press myself as to its merit. ! will never
fall to recommend 1t to others, on every oc-
casion that presents itsslf"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
ALDRrDeE GOES TO CLEVELAND.

Changes Among the Northwestern
Travelling Passenger Agents.
Word was received from the headquarters
Of the Chicago G. Northwestern road yesterday
afternoon that David w. Aldridge, travelling
passenger agent, connected with the Omaha
office, was to be transferred to Cleveland.
His position there will be similar to the one
that he has held here. He will succeed II.
NJ Snavely, who goes from Cleveland to Mil
waukee.
Mr. Aldridge has been connected with the
Omaha office for the past eight years, and
during that time has made host of friends
who will sincerely regret his removal. Be-
fore coming to Omaha he was connected with
the Union Pacific, having had charge of the
office at Schuyler. Who will succeed Mr..
Aldridge here is not known, but 1t is not
unlikely to be one Of the other attaches Of
the local office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
Nebraska Club Meeting Called.

Nebraska Club MeetfnG CaiIed'
The Douglas county members Of the Ne
braska club announce a meeting Of citizens
of Douglas county and Omaha to be held next
Monday. February 8, at 1890 o'clock p. m,
at the rooms of the Commercial club.
The object OF the meeting is to organize
the Douglas county auxiliary to the Ne
braska club, and to cultivate closer business
and social relations OF the people of the
Omahas and the remainder of the county.
The members of the board announce that
there will be present the state executive
committee of the club.
Members are requested to invite such OF
their neighbors as are public spirited and
interested,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

Saml Burns is in receipt of another cask
of those "Haviland" dinner sets, formerly
$45 now $3.50.
See front windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

The Bridenbecker restaurant has removed
to the Patterson block, corner 18th and
Farnam. This is more central location and
will be appreciated by its many patrons
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

When visiting Chicago stop at the Hotel
Brevoort, 143 & las East Madison street
All rooms heated by steam; centrally located
accommodations first class
M. w. BURKE, Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

Miss Maggie Carroll, for several years
with Catch & Lauman, has accepted a sit
uation with Saml Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02
Bonrding House Sal,

Furniture cheap for cash. 1910 Capt.
ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-02

5:45 =. Nj.
or
quarter to six.
The new "Omaha-C Chicago Special"
via the Northwestern line,
arriving at Chicago next morning
quarter to nine,
S:45 a. m.
City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24
Our Motto.

II We cant 40 you good we don
want your N nev. II W. offer YOU
q yards. Wild h,earh-d sheetinc
for 20 cents. 10 yards teascl doWn lOr
II 90, 8 yards waist lininr for - 90.
10 yards skirt lining tor 800, OF $500
lace curtains for $3.50.
Then We do want your money. Such
bargains were never heard of any
place except at
Olcovich Bros
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24
MANY MEN IMAGINE

Themselves hard to fit - Their tailorS
told them 90 Our sort of ready made suits
would probably change that notion rs we'll
as the notion that custom tailor gives
better cloth, cat or trimmings. Because ne
charged as though he did is no reason that
he does Investigate 7 yourself. We
have especially strong lines at $1,000
$500. $500 and SI6.5o.
The Best $500 suit We KNEW
Mems and Youths Mode Corduroy SUITS
in sizes 81 10 IL properly cut and we'll
made throughout. The coats are tour
button sack STYLE with wide facin3s. After
seeing a suit YOU will wonder that we do
not ask you twice $500.
Mems and Youths sack suits, sizes s. to
4 : in blues, blacks, and Grays, made of
strong durable cloth well made, cut and
trimmed. In looks the, I equal goods for
which mary dealers would ask nearly
double. They are wonders At $500 suit
Wash Dres, G00aS Fancy figured
Ducks and PiqueS are amoH9 the fore
most sellers for this season We have
cnoice line of Novelties in which the col
~. are positively fast. Width IS and :
inches. Send for samples Price ~
cents ward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24

TO CHICAGO IN 3H DAYS
And
TO NEW YORK IN ~ DAYS
Via
The Northwestern Line
And
Union Pacific Railway.
Drawing -oom Sleeping Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Daily Without Cnangc
All Meal. in Dining Cars.
Sleeping Car reservations and all infor
nation at Over land Ticket OffiC, NJ ont
goinerv street, Palace II ,tel corner c.
F. Bray, General Agent, or W. ID. hillip'
Agent CO nPany Reno, Nevad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24
Silver Star Notes.

.T"hnuv Harrington is still taking
out strcImcns and 0"~rets, and on
April Fool Day he took Uut ""e sack
OF ore which he estimates to be worth
50 pound He took this out near he
old shaft The Gem looks better now
than it ever did.
Watson and Rupert are drifting
at 50 feet. The east drift is in 80 feet
aud tie ledg Is feet wide. The ore
from this drift after being sorted Will
go 500 per to The west drift is in 50
feet, the ledge is Is inches wide and
about the same as the east drift. We
are also cutting int the footwall, to
cut another ledge, which is about 40
feet back The crosscut is in 20 feet.
The ledge they are crnsscutting for is
4 feet wide on the surface and horns .
all the way from $40 70 $50. If this .
| ledge holds out to the 50 foot croSscut !
Watson and Rupert will be right in .
! it, with the best Of 'em.
Frank Pedrazzl has struck a four
inch ledge of $50 ore iu the 8erna.
, He has started a tunnel t. tap the
ledge He has about 20 feet to run to
tap the ledge 30 feet deep
john Berger has strOck a ledge CG
very rich ore in the hanging vail OF
a tunne! that he ran some time ago
on the Rard Luck. The ore 90 up in
the hundreds and the ledge is IL
j
on the dump, any piece OF which
shows free gold.-H awthorne Bulletin.
William McCan is the owner Of a
valuable clnnhbar mine. Ii IS stu
ated in Spanish Belt Distric Nye
County Recently Mr. McCan extract
200 pounds of ore, Hon. I. J. Bell
brought the metal aud took it with
him to Ione.-Elko independent.
Noiice.
Notice is hereby given that the tiru,
traDsacting meat business under
the name OF Chubbuck Bros. & Co
nave this day sold their business
to Z. Cohn who will pay all bills
against said firm and collect all bills
outstanding.
Chubbuck Bros. & Co.
Dated April 10, 1895.
The Glenbrook stage was we'll fillet
with tourists for the Lake yesterday
FoUNp-A scarfpin in front Of Carson
Postoffice. Owner can have same b.
calling at this office, paying fer ad
vertising and describing property.
- To rent or lease The Winnie rancl
For particulars call on or addres
. Mrs f. Winnie. Carson Nevada. ms
For SALE-Brussels carpet Of flv
rooms Enquire OF DR., Hennessy
Bluff aud Bul5ter are iut II, cre al
u for Olcovich Bros. TO attract trai,
The right goods at tine fi-'t pride q
U the work much better, aui Iue salts
faction is more III evidence. 10
sheetin@ ii 20" ger yard for lnstaDc
NJ Other goods III piUt",ltlUn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24

Call at f'arrer, the: scientific optician, AZ
GoldenS's Jewclry Store, and get perfect
correction. MIRO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24
Test for Presbyopia.

Are YOU approaching the5time when ,eu
need glasses.
Hold this print fourteen inches
from tho il yss Dc not read
alofthis clearly,st thrtI distance
should have pair Of glasses proper
~ ntted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24
y 7ANNOUNCEMEN ENT <;

Lace Curtains. White and ecru lrc
curtains of fine Nottingham lace il r..h
designs with taped edges; yards long, 20
inches wide IS cents a pair 81 yards
long, 50 inches wide, 81 90 pair.
ladies Dress Shoes. We have a
special good value in Ladies Dress But
ton Shoe, m ,de of selected Dongola Kid
with either cloth or KID tops, either opera
or square toes with patent leather tips.
All widths from to EE sizes j to S.
Price 81 80.
Easties Shirt Waists. \ special value
in Ladies fine calico shirt waists with
large sleeves, laundried collars and cuffs.
Coloro Pink, blue and black with stripes
5p@. i:.l Price - Gents Each;
W, are the larges buyers for retail on
the coast Buving as we do for seven
stores, w get extra convcealvno from
makers. Hence, w, can give better value
for same money than you can get else
where
We send samples Of Dr~~- Goods etc.
free. also our illustrated catalogue on ar
. plication.
3Ro o. s. %.
fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24
N oiice.

Notice is hereby given that the fru,
traDsacting a meat business under
the name OF Chubbuck Bros. & Co
nave this day sold their busines:
to Z. Cohn who will pay all bill:
against said firm and collect all bill;
outstanding.
(Nhuhhnnl. Rrna L 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-24

William McCan is the owner Of a
valuable cinnhhar mine. II is stu
ated in Spanish Belt Distric Nye
County Recently Mr. McCan extract
et, s. pounds OF quick silver from
300 pounds of ore Hon. I. J. Bell
brought the metal aud took it with
him to lone, ,-Elko IuGepeudent
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
IA MUERTE De GAMBETTA

Rochsfort. en- eI libro de las aven
turas de su vida, opina. & pear de
todo 10 que Sc ha dicho, que Gam
BETA fue asesinado y que ls causa
del crimen fus una venganza de mu-
jer.
Cuenta Rochefort que ell c6'ebre
tribune quiso cssarse con la h'ja de
IN periodista, joven y viuda de un
marques que dej6 al morir una gran
fortuna, pero que el matrimonio no
Ileg6 6 veri6carse.
Para consolarse de este fracaso
Gambetta tom6 fntimas relaciones
con cierta condes& bastante hsrmosa
muy favorecida por el gran mundoi
e .tas relaciones despersaron terribles
cello sen otra antigua amiga del nuevo
Don Juan y esta fu6 la que sorpren-
dlendoa los amantes en- Vile d'Avray
dispar6 So rev6 yer contra an rival;
Gambetta se interpuso y rscibi6 doe
balszos. uno en- 81 brszo y otro que
@ perfor6 ell estern6u, muriendo .
consecuencia de esta herida Por ra
zones polfticas, conciuye Rochefort.
SO oculto este tragico drama.
e Rsinach, fptimo amigo de Gam
betta. MEGA por compete el relate de
Rochefort y restabiece asf los hechos,
e dfa dol accidente, 25 de No
viembre del 80 G4mbetta, despu6
de La session de la Camara, fuese q
Vule d'Avray. con intenciou de pa
sar ell dia siguiente. que era domingo
al lado de Mad. Z. amiga antigua
con "a que lba & casarse en- breve
Antes de conner qulso, como de cos
To mbre, dedicar IA ratio al tiro de-
pistoia. Al ir coger ell arma. I1
sose & ex.minar un revolver de mar
ca modelo que acabs b an de construlr-
le. y por lgoorancia en- ell maneio de'
revo vsr, dispar6se este y Ia baia
atraves6 la mano derecha de Gam
BETA. A punto va de cicatrizarse la
herida, fo6 atacado de una enferme-
dad intestinal il q smatoria la peri
t q tbs de la que falleci6 el 81 de
lD4ciembre.
La an opsia practicable en- presen-
cia de los diez primeros medicos de
PARIS, coniem6 esta version, y de Ia
herida del estern6n de que habIa Ro
ch fort no SO v.6 nj rastro.
e famoso demagogo levanta cada
infundio que tira de espaldas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
LA GUERRA DE CUBA

La Corte suprema de Washington
en- la apelacloa del caso del vaPor
Hoysa, declaro culpable al capit&n y
absol is 8 los snbalternos. FL espi
ritu del Ito indica que 80 puedc co
merciar libremente con armass' pe'o
no Sc puede emb +rcar hombres como
exped,cionarios.
Los vapores correos trasatlanticos
Reima Cyssttna Alfonso XIII. S0nfO
Domingo y CiWdad de Cd1ss han sido
armaoos CO cruCeros.
-Cirs 1lase que ha desembarcado
otra expedition Fl ibpste por M syasf
-El Mini.tro americana en- Madrid,
Mr.. Taylor. de trAnsito en- Paifs, Ia
Tho al Herald que las relaciones &c
Espsfia ios Estados Unidos
co fdiales y que no cree en- un rompi-
miento .Inme tialo". Dicen que e.
d:plomaeco recalco mueho la p.labrs
Immediate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30

no de combustion del mixto que ha-
ce de espoleta.
Asf se explica, que unas veces re-
yienten dentro del cuerpo. y otras.
cuando no hacen blanco 8 cuando 10
distances es larga en- exceso. entire
las fslas s delaDte de los soldados.
owe 6ndose claramente los chasquldos
6 psouelas detonaciones producidss
por Ia explosion.
Dice nuestro ilustrado colega que
asf Sc ex plican tamb;6n esas frases
grAfcas que Sc oyen & los soldados.
de Que los insurrectos tsraa con co :
hetes. pues ell efscto de esas balas ar
diendo por 81 aire. es muy parecido
al de los cohetes.
Anade Eg Diario que los insured
tos dedican & este foego con balas
exp 'osivas sus mejores tiradores'
en- mboacados corta distancia. por lo
cual desde luego Sc comprende que
SO multipliquen las heridas causadas
per esta ciase de bala qae Ia civiliza-
c;6n condona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
ADIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

La vida que hacen los insurrectos
en- Ia manigua es objsto de suma GU
rios idad por parte del p1blico
A fin de satiefacer estos anhelos
de la opinion celebramos ha POGO una
interesante y detenida spterUiew con
un distinguido pasajero que proce-
dente de la AutilIa hermana perma
neci6 algunas horas en- nuestro puer-
to
He aquf los informes que logramos
adquirir:
10 g opina usted de la situaci6n
de CubAf
-Pues que est4 pr6xi ma 6 conver
tirse en- un cubo sin fondo sin fon
dos, de continuar las cosas al paso
que van pronto quedara reducida .
un cubil, 6 IN cubilete, hablando &
ojo de buen cnbsro.
u D. modo que usted cree 9.-..
@ le es preciso hacerla entrar por
ell arc, y reforzarla con unas cuantas
medias duelas. mediante ell efcaz an
xilio de un tonelero. para que no ac4be
de desfondarse. Como duelas podrian
empIearse las reformas.
" con rtf.reucia los revoltosos
/ que haceu 6stos en- Pinar del Rio !
i E. Plnar del Rot Pues em
pinar el codo. segdn dicen los partos
oGclales, digo. los parties c6oiales,
que nos los presentan entregados q
todo g6uero de excesos.
u SsfA verdad que demuestran
tener IN carzcter extremadamente
cruel Z.
-V.viendo como viven en- rancho
rfas de guano, plagadas de insectos,
no es ,ralo que tengan muy malas
pulgas
y con ESQ, como es natural, da
ran pabuIo-
No. 81 nor, 10 que dan es pablo,
incendlando cuanto encnentran ma
no, con IN tiz6n, digo, con I'm tes6n
asomb-o %.
- Y es cierto que hacen gala de
clio
Como apenas tienen uriformes
para el dlsrio. claro esta que no pne
den hacer gala de ESQ, nj de NADIA.
-tPAsaran muchas privacionesf...
-Por pasar pasan hasta Ia Teo
cha
y y4u6 hacen cuando carecen de
aqua 10 cnal les ocurrirA a'guna vezi
- Pues, b+bsrse los vientos.
y tcuando ell hambre los asedisi
Sc comen tranquilamente las
palabras.
-E-tarAn sumamente d6biles.
No 10 cree usted; aunque STEM
pre- eetan operando, y ademas las tro-
pas leales les hacen evacuar, con fre-
cnencia, las posiciones que ocupan,
se muestran fuertes y agiles.
-Pues egair por ese caminc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
ATENCI0N AQUl

I'll que susoribe hace saber que hsOe11
all sustraidns mi billetero } go btl
tolo Vega fs) Charg, los billetes qle cSu, Sa,
tinuaci0n 90 sxpresan, va se han dsdo toIOs
pasos necesarIns interumpir el psgo de .'e "e
qpe puedan salir premiados GA 4-o% 30
40 rueve d6cimos fnlios del al Q de' ga
1-740 : | 74t l T42 / 743 i I4s
. 4t-2 742 2743 744 2 745 .oss
3 TO -3 I'll q. ira = 3. 774-4 .733 90
734 735 736 7.5e z $40 = 94L
643 - 543 -22 $50 % 554 rs 6S3
- 6s1 - 29, ,357 20, o5S 20 359 ~ o'o
az l--ns ho d6cimos. .dea % 557 'lieS I 60. 80,
2 8v -siete declines del 70 36l I 80 80
5467y6 seis oecimcs del 2,4Ls ',S. ~.
l.s 7yS L, hago pdnlico pasa que ="
de aisgae ignorancia on el asnRto.
Humacao. Janio I6 de 1so6
GENARO MAROEZ ROIG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
ULTIMAS NOTICLAS

Una expedicion. la mas importan-
te, sin duda, de todas las que Sc han
dirigido Cuba. sera despachada en-
brsve por la unta revolucionaria.
Sc ha com prado al ef-cro medic uci
lon de cap ulas, 100 ca j.. de riff $
americanos y so cajas de NJ User
La haciendA San I sns o, ubicads
en- la provincial de M4tanzas, ha sido
paste de las llamas.
ID ce ''La Luchs" que Ell general
Weyler ha prohibido la circulacidn
del Her.M y otros pefi6dicos ameri
canos y madtilefios, muy lefdos en-
La II 4bana.
Ell cenonero Pfns6n en- las costss
de Msysif bombaraeo un campam IN
co rebelde. TAmblen hizo fuego &
un bug lie sospeth h $50.
E. general Luque Sc ha hecho car
90 del mando de las fueyzas espafioias
1el Camagii v, CON ord de reforza,
a trocha DC Mos6a Clego de Avils
para eyitar una nueva fnvasi6n de
O iente.
e cri5en de Camsjuanf que ell ID
-staba acan pado Gomez en- Fao
2 leto, Goa mucha gente y much
parque.
-Dlcen de Puerto Principe, que Sc
estaban ponienpo barr cadas en- la
ciuda /, temerosos de un ataque por
las fuerzas de Calixto Garcia
Nil rebeldes atscaron los subur-
bios oe la poblaci6n de II oyo Colorado,
entire Ia HAbana y Qua .ajay, iacen
diando los cafiaverales y piantaciones
de tabaco. LIS habirantes del pue-
olo huyeron haeia la H4bana
Una bomba de dinamita h 20 ex
IIosi6a en- Ell Coliseo, cerca del ferro-
carril de Matanzas Santa Clara. z
tren descarril6 pero no hubo des-
gracias.
Ell Presidente Cleveland, en- an
Menssje, SC MEGA q enviar al Senado
copia de las notas cruzadas con Es
oafia en- el caso del COmbetftoy.
E grueso de las fretzas de Gomez.
ascendentes 4 10 600 hombres, acam
p6 ell 23 en- Un,6a &c ReJ es siguien
do al O este. Hay gran exitacion en-
os cfrcuios nliItares de la Habana.
Estan sacando fuerzas espafiolas de
a trocha para tratar de evirar el AVIAN
ce de G5mez.
e fanco derecho de las fuerzas
lie Ct ,mez ha penetrado en- la provincia
&c la III .bapa. acampsnd en- la plan
racion M Rosa Cre9se que Wey
,er llamara q los vo untarIos.
Los rebeldes han Quemado loa
csfiaverales del central z "a, en- Santa
Clara.
La caballerfa espsfola retirada de
Ia Trocha 10 ha sido CON objeto de an
xiliar las Columns que eyitan 81
avance &c G5mez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30

No asf Cataluna; que & mas de te-
ner diputados c0talanes Que deGen
den sus derecho- y Sc identi6can con
su terra. es pueblo vigoroso ' fuer-
te, que sabs echarse & Ia Gale, cuan
10 no Sc le hace iusticia por las bue-
naa.
Pero Puerto RICO es IN pueblo de
bill, y eDf-rmo moralmente, incapaz
de esos actos de virilidad.
Los campesinos. con la sangrt
empobrecida por Ia falta de alimen-
tos; y los hab tantes de las ciuda..es
enervados por ell vicio metalizados
por el egoismo. forman una colonis
de- automatas, sin voluntad, nj pensa
miento
Pueblos asf no esperen nunca jus
ticia.
Hoy como aver y como an todo'
los tiempos, ell derecho nc 10 consi
guen los puebIos sino por medic d
ia energfa. II
La humanidad es asf; y en- eF fon-
do de todo tirano hay siempre III
Calfgula.
ANGEL GUERRA.