davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09
Why England Wants the Gold
Standard.

standard
England is dependent on other
countries for the bulk of her food
supplies and raw material for her
factories. She is also the great
creditor nation of the world, Near
ly all nations pay her interest trib-
ute on borrowed capital. Seven
hundred million dollars is n con-
servative estimate of the amount of
interest she annually receives from
Investments abroad. This is paid
in food supplies for her people, and
raw material for her factories. BY
persuading other nations like the
United States to adopt her single
gold standard policy she has near
ly doubled the purchasing power
of this interest so that she now
gets these supplies from debtor ma
tions like the United United States
at practically half price. A nice
thing, indeed, for English credit
mongers, but enslaving to the
American farmer, who has SO large
an amount of it to pay.-Kanawha
Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

The silver men believe that
the United States is big enough
and strong enough to make her
own money without the aid of any
other country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Farmers, if you want to increase
the Nprice of your land and farm
products, vote for Bryan an free
silver
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

"a gold standard encourages the
boarding of money because money
is rising; it discourages enterprise
and paralyzes industry. On the
other hand, the restoration of BIZ
metallism will discourage boarding,
because, when prices are steady or
rising, money cannot afford to lie
idle in the bank vaults. The far
mers and wage carriers together
constitute considerable majority
of the people of the country. Why
should their interests be ignored in
considering financial legislation
A monetary system which is pecu-
niarily advantageous to few syn
dictates has far less to command it
than system which would give
hope and encouragement to those
who create the nations wealth. >
William j. Bryan's Notification
Speech.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Rally round the silver flag, boys.
1t will save your homes. Silver is
the money of the people and ofthe
Constitution.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Bryan, Sewall, free silver and
more money for the farmer and la
borer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

1t is reported that Sistersville
free silver men have organized a
club with six hundred members
the largest silver club in the State
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Vote for free silver and more
money, prosperity and happiness,
farmers and laboring men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Bryan and free silver should be
the battle cry of the poor and mid
die Glasses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Senator Stephen B. Elkins was
a silver man two years ago, now he
is gold bug. Two short years
make great changes with our Re-
publican friends.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Mark Hanna's instructions to
the Republican and independent
press: Suppress Bryan's speeches;
our people can't stand them. Am
plify the accounts of Democratic
gold bug meetings; that's in our
line" And every Republican pa
per in the Union is acting on these
instructions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

The Republican papers are en-
gagged in pointing with pride to a
pretended list of Democratic news
papers that have bolted Bryan and
free silver. We beg to remind
them that it may be a coincidence
or it may not be one, but in 1872
nearly every Republican paper of
any consequence in the country
bolted Grant, and when the cleo
ton took place if there was any
thing that Grant did not carry no
report was made of it.-Parkers-
burg Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Twenty years ago farmers paid B
cents mile for riding on a rail
road and they got dollar and
more bushel for their wheat.
Now the farmer gets so cents a
bushel for his wheat and still pays
3 cents mile for riding on rail
road.
Now that the farmer wants. to
better his condition by having more
money floating the railroads soy no
to it, and try to force their en-
ployes to vote more poverty and
more hard times on the agricultur-
al Glasses. Parkersburg Sentinel.
Gold Standard McKinleyism-
Johnny Bullism mean bankruptcy
and poverty to the farmers of the
United States. Will the farmers
vote this rank poison on them
selves? We hardly think SO. If
they do, we never want to hear
them talk about failing prices"
and "hard times" any more.
If you make your own bed lie in it
and keep still. If you defeat Bry-
an you have simply cut your own
Threats, farmers. So take warming
farmers, and vote for Bryan, Sew
all, free silver, more money, higher
prices for farms and farm products.
Two years ago nothing was too
mean for the Republicans to say
about William L. Wilson going to
England after British gold and
now they are after English gold
themselves and willing to bow
down at the shrine of John Bull
and the Rotschilds at the at the
dictation of Mark Hanna and Wall
street-Kingwood Argus.
There is a wonderful growth of
silver voters in Clendenin District.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

The silver men are marching un-
der the flag of our glorious coun-
try.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

An exchange says: "The diff
ference between Coxey and Nc
Kinley: Coxey got his gang to
Washington; and Mckinley never
will"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

II am certainly Of OPINION, Then
that gold and silver, at the rates
fixed by Congress, constitute the
legal standard of value, in this
country; and that neither Congress
nor any State has authority to es-
tablish any other standard or dis
place this. Daniel Webster, in
his great speech of December l /,
1886.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09
He Oonldn,t Stand ID.

DIR. M. j. Holt was among the
first here to read Mr.. McKinley's
letter of acceptance, and he now
publicly declares that he will not
only vote against him, but that he
will work to defeat his election,
and further than that he will OPP
pose Mr.. Atkinson, Dovener and
Cole, who stand with Mckinley
and endorse his views and the st.
Louis platform.-W Weston Demo-
crat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

The peoples fast and firm friend
free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at is to 1.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Bryan, the peoples tried and
true friend, and the greatest states
man of the age, is touching the
hearts of the masses daily. He
ought to carry the election hands
down
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Republican farmers and laborers,
throw aside party prejudice just
one time, and vote for your inter
ests, free silver, more money, in
creased value of farms and farm
products, higher wages, prosper
ity and happiness; vote for your
wives and the little ones around
your firesides and for the relief of
suffering humanity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Farmers and laboring men, free
silver means a great deal more
money in circulation, more work,
higher prices for labor of all kinds,
farms and farm products. Itmeans
prosperity for the great masses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

Ex-Congressman Jas. u, Evans,
Republican, of Indiana, is reported
to have declared for Bryan and
Sewall. They are coming our way
all tho time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

An exchange says that thirty
eight out of forty-two members of
the Union Veteran League, of Can
ton, Ohio, are for Bryan and free
silver. They decided by unani-
nous vote to attend the Bryan
meeting at Cleveland on the 31st
ult, and they went, Trouble in
McKinley's town"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

If there is man in this land
who makes his living, either di-
rectly or indirectly, out of some
great trust he will never tell that he
is for the Chicago platform, be-
cause, the platform is opposed to
bend issues in times of peace and
trafficking with syndicates. He
will say that he is opposed to the
Chicago platform because those
who stand upon it are anarchists
and want to ruin the country
VIM. j. Bryan ut Erie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

The few handsful of Gold Demo
Gratis at their National Convention
at Indianapolis, Thursday, nomin-
ated Gen. John M. Palmer, of Hi
nois, for President, and Gen. ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner, of Kentucky,
for Vice President. This ticket is
only intended, of course, to pull
votes away from Bryan and silver
and to help the cause of Mckinley
and goldbugism, but it will not, in
our Judgment, be of much if any
benefit to the gold cause.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

When the people come to discuss
tho money question in that way
you cannot drive the tariff quest
ion into the campaign with pile
driver. It is not moro taxes the
people want. 1t is moro money to
pay tho taxes they already have to
pay.-Wm. j. Bryan at Erie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

ASpVCIUI UISEUIVH ITUIII DHIIHON7-
vile, w. Va, to the Wheeling Reg
ter, dated Sept. Bird, says that a
free silver club was organized there
on the End inst. with member
ship of 1873, and that there are only
about eight Republicans left in the
town, and hope to get them in the
club before the election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

If any one points to the siguifi-
canoe of Vermont, just ask about
the significance of Alabama. Or
vice versa. Cincinnati Post, (Ind. J
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

There is a wonderful growth OF
silver voters in Clendenin District
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

eff the silver people win, L be-
lieve there will be such a revival in
business, such n booming in indus
tries, which are now inactive, and
such a general shaking up of COM
mcrcial interests that the country
will be sure to prosper. Rev. DR.,
II. Dewitt Talmage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

The Republican leaders must
be getting scared over the outlook
in Ohio, as it is reported they are
begging for outside help. Bryan's
great ovations at Cleveland, Col
umbus, Springfield and Toledo are
enough to scare them. 1t shows
that the masses of the Buckeye
State are thinking for themselves
this time, and we believe that it
means great victory for free silver.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-09

An exchange say that "Mr. Bry-
ans Toledo meeting had forty vice
presidents, everyone of whom had
heretofore been republicans. They
included merchants, manufacturers
and representatives of almost all
professional and business voca-
tons, and took this manner of an
nouncing their belief in silver coin
age. And still the craze is dying
out"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
LA GUERRADE CUBA

mo 81 mss conveniente, escribfamos estas 6
parecidas palabras = Bien hara el gobierno,
antes de decidirse, en- tomar los mas compile
tos informes respecto la opinion que en- Ia
isla Sc tene de dicho general" Y anadfa
mos: 8 Nosotros hemos de deciarar que he
mos recibido muchas cartas, en- las cnsles
Sc nos decfa que el nombramiento del gene
raj Wey!er provocarfa nueyas y graves al
teraciones en- Cuba.n
Lo que entonces escribfamos hemos de
repetirlo hoy, hacienda constaI, ante todo.
que no tenemos motive de eneruistad alguna
con dicho general. Naestra indication an
terror ahora repetida, tenfa por tioico obie
to preyenir la posibjlidad de mayores ma
les graves difoutades para el trinnfo de
nuestra causa en- Ia gran Antilla; nj mas nj
menos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
Ell GENERAL QUE CESA

M hsmos de agravar la dolorosa situa-
ci0n en- que al presents SO halla ell general
Martinez Campos, compara ndole con Ell con-
de de Faentes, con el rey Carlos Alberto,
con Ell Reg Lear 8 con Antonio Perez Ven
cldo c11ao ellos, la empresa snya era mucho
nenOs dlficll Y, seguramente, mucho menos
arrlesgada. Nj tIene el general Martinez
Campo8 Ia agadeza poiftica y la provision
certera de Antonio Perez, III ha tratado de
reconQuistsr la unidad de la Patria como
Carries Alberto, nj representa-, por fortune,
ma 6p0ca de decadeucis njiftar en- Espaf1a
Eu 10 uaico que los aludidos Sc paFece
81 general Marines Oampos, es en- su ire
c19oslabo yeDclmiento y on la sinoeridad
pIaaslOie con que ha eoufssado su fracaso
Enalo demss, serd diflcil comparable con
41rSGGe per8on6Hdad historical. Napoleon
on 6.aJz Elena era 81 vencldo de Europa
ID ArJiRez Oampos en- Espaf1a, no ga I'll a1t
ei Vsnaieiu tia Maceo 9 da Maximo G0lutz
es Il yenced5r De 81 EaIsuoo. LIS hss dslIO
Ts.o2 au error, por su eqalYocaci6n ha fra
oasaCtC. Caa sia gloria, pero cae con VIZ
tud.
Mas, sin dada por causa dc uns fatslidad
mex xplioabs, II error es impiaoable con
heroe ie Sasuuto. A. perder su prpstlglU
ha querioo aalgar 81 Gel goblerno VueIve
la Peninsula sln laurel5s, pero oargado de
errore5. N Ia errado SOLO al com batIr Sill
exlto al g3beCa&r ain gloria en- Cuba
I ezra taIDbAea p0r M eXceso de modestia
1nexPllcaDie por un amor desapoderado
la monarq01a, al atfIbaIr6e ST misIno cul
pas erFores que deDe compartlr con sus
completes, los minister's responsaHes, tan
equlvocados como el y como 81 tan torpes.
Ell yenclmiento del general Martinez Cam
pos, mas que compassion, produce estupor y
eytrafleza. 81 huolera caido con et el 60
oIernO, habrla motive para descubrlrse aute
81 con respeto. PorQue no seria 81 dnica
mente el yeneid2 .ltl seria tambIen el GA
blnete, aoeso algo que los no1ArQuicos
iDspira nss carl1o que la eausa de la Pa
tria.
4qniVoearse en- Cuba, como Ell general
Martinez Uampos, es IN error immense que
ha costado muchas vidas & Espafa. Pexo
al confesar equiyocaclon tan de
ploraDle, IN goblerno lnepto, casi tiene Vi
sos de una culpa Eeprobabie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

tales granos enfermos, y ST los hay con
mneha abundancia ca las cogidas de Diciem
bre y Enero.
No estamos, por 10 tanto, do acuerdo con
la respectable opinion de aquellos sefores.
que atribnyen enfermedad de los cafetos 6
q exceso de abonos minersles, ell fenomeno
que nos ocupa.
No podemos estarlo con 10 primero, por
que eneontramos granos ayeriados tanto ep
los arboles mas lozanos, asi como en- los mas
d60iles; y mucho menos podemos admitir 10
seguDdo, puesto que, 81 bien hemos emplea
do Y estamos dispuestos & continuar EN-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
COM U NICADO S
soo1EDAD DEL PARQUE "ABoLloIoN'

Ell que suscribe ds cumplidas gracias, en-
so nombre en- ell de la sociedad que pre-
side, los escritores de Ponce de La isla
que han tenido La atencion de correspondent
la solicitud que todos hizo 10 sociedad,
en- 10 que sc refiere al f3lleto que va esta a
editar en- honor de la abolici6n de Ia escla-
Vitud en- esta isla, y con mira de allegar
recursos que aumenten los que va tiene pa
ra embellecer la plaza que lleva en- Ponce oil
nombre de squel hecho.
Por trastorno imprevisto, no todos nues-
tres escritores. exception hecha> de les de
Ponce, Maysgiez. Aguadllla y Capital hs-
bran recbido hasts estos 1ltimos dias el do
cumento; y por esta razon la sociedad sguar-
da, no "a hasts ell 15, como 10 expres0 en-
su circular, sino hasta el 90 del mes en- cur
so, Ia produccoin literaria de los sefores que
quieran baeernos ell obsequio de contribuir
esta obra de bien.
EUGENIo DEsCHAMPs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

,or di6 orden de que sc facilite
Tzcoa cuanso le ocurra, sin reserva.
Ne ninguna especie.
Va esa orden alude ell senior B-ilo
pin. en- carta posterior y en- los ffag
mentos que siguen:
mEnero 20. En- mi poder su gra
IA 20 del pasado -escrita en- Cadiz al
embarcsr hacia Puerto RicC-y en- el
de Izcoa la que para eI me incluia
listed.
En- esta Ultima vista que le hice
tuve OCCASION de apreciar en- nuestro
amigo cierta adaptacion al medic. tan
to por 10 que Sc refere al china, cuan
TO Dor 10 que & la vida de- penal res
pecta, 10 cual me satis6zo mucho. En-
verdad, va haciendose nno y otra.
Y nj el flo lie impresiona como antes,
nj lie causa, tampoco, tanta depression
moral el presidio.
r R.specto 4 la consulta que me ha
&C usted sobre 81 bastaran 2; 8 so du
ros mensuales para atender las ne.
cesidades de Izcoa, creo-y el con
migo-que 81; Pues 81 bien es cara la
vida del penai, con esa suma tiene, {
mi entender, bastante para no c2recer
de 10 precise.
Moya no hl girado adn (I) los 25
duros de que usted hace mencion
Suplire, mientras tanto, segIn usted
desea, los gastos que Sc vayan origi
nando, entonces sera cuando ustedes
me deban algo, porque, hasta ahora,
esas deudas de agradecimientc, de
que usted me hAbla, y que tanto me
honran y las contrae cualquiera
medjanamente equiiibrado de cora
z6n de cabsllerosidad. Asi, pues,
de usted ese saldo por liquidado. !"
va ven nuestros amigos con cue
hidaIguia Sc exJresa el noble inter
medrsriS que elegimos. Como ei,
tan frances. tan m crecedores de cor
dial af-cto, son todo5 los espsnoles |
quien4s coaocimos y tratamos en- la
EspanA c. alia
HI schor Beilogin no ignora 10:
orfgenes del pFocSso Izcoa: creimos
que es2 el nCsorroS un c=bef dc .eG'- !
tad rst.ti sa.os paEto pol pun-o. I |
levantaa@c eI cordz6n subea ieS pe
g -eii, -.s 90 "a 20 lt'ca, rcVeia 1a so.
acros y - SIS .sasabras C. T. = 9oA I
dad u.,lya &c La 4spilitu anpesA1<.
D4reacS ,ueEta it los suc. s-yos |
inform-s que &c EecADan en- esta -
dacCioa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

Ez.a elci6n. de cue entran formar pa,ta los ira
oJns que eCoanamsnre pa 1lica El NueUo Mxsdo cous
fara una revi7ta ec, extos do los ma &c ebres
e-crI1ore@ caste amos CASTELAR,. Csyia. Palaco,
1o.'t'pias que repteseoten tipos de abso-
Iua actuslidad, las esceuas de ia insurrece on
cabana, las celebridadea europeas. las tmas impre
drid
Tandra diez seis pagnas. de tamano igual las
de Itusrac'dn Epaaola Ameracama sera coaborada
por un redactor especial de LA DEMoCRs CIA que toma
su cargo tarea de resumir las oticias mas impor
tante conden ndoas para los ectores puertorrquenos
dando asf la revista caracter regional, fin de
hacerla mas interesante amena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
MANUEL oALvo.-MAxIMo GOMEZ

He aquf dos nombres que al parecer repre-
4 seDtan ideas antiteticas
\ I'll uno, frme sostenedor de la integridaC
de la patria. I'll otro, campe6n decidido de
| la Independence cnbana
! Y... sin embargo, integrista Oalvo So
paratista Gomez, Jhabra quien sinceramente
pdeda declsrar que tiene ell segundo ma.
responsabilidad en- las desdichas de Cuba
que en- las desdichas de Espafia el primero
Para los que Green que el viejo regimen
colonial es, pesar de sus repetidos frasca
SOS, Ia n ss frtae garautia de la domination
de Espa1a en- Cuba, es indndabie que don
Manuel Oalgo presenta ell modelo mas aca-
Dado del patriotismo previsor.
Para los que dfa tras dfa, sfIo tras af1o, he
mos pedido I'll reconocimiento de la persona
lidad Gle Cuba como daico medic de mantle
nerla uuida E5paf1a, conciliando los intere-
ses de una Y de otra region, es artfoulo de
f5 que sin don Manuel Calvo, Ell exc6nsul CD
Madrid de los espaf1oles de Cuba, el repre-
sentante en- Cuba de la Trasatlantica de Es-
pana, Ell autor de aQueila Erase s. cubano,
nj Pepe OiAno" -, sin los homb bres de su es-
cuela, no habria sido possible que en- Cuba
surgiera IN Maxine Gomez; de 10 que, como
c0nsecaencia loglca, SO deduce que es 10 5
graude ante Ia historic Ia respoussbiIidad
del viz3siao que IL del Goniuicano, que al
dn Y Al co50 30 es aluo fruto del %r6ol plan
OANO RJA ~H~SA'
Estas so0 las consideraciones qua nos su-
gere la lectura de Ia notlcia de h;sJsr aido
puestas baJo la satgag aardla do NIX M Go
nez las prOpiedades de don Manuel OaiYo.
Como espe1aDatnos que IL LotioI. foeea
desmentlda, nada QuislmJs decir 81 los 3c1
sneros momentos; pero La noticla ha sido
;Ontirmada.
Y 10 poor es que no sera 6sta la mayor
sorpresa que ha de progorCiOnafnos la actua!
CT upA6A
81, coIoo parece racional creerlo, no hay
4ue atrIDuf a amor puro deslnteresado Ia
sooducta de AakIlno Gomez con 81 anJlgao
5.Cia 7Iet3, 5se c0nseaCera ei goDlerno de que
Ia guerra. dc Cuba tiene un oDJ1tlgo m0y
3lotlato del que Green los que suponeu que
Jlende para y slmplemenUe la destruc
ejou de la rlQueza Guiana en- benehcio de la
aompaflla dc rehnaclon de sz6car america
americana { No ven que es sfntoDaa terri
ole ESQ que p1mera vista parece un con
y que, olen mlrado, est3 en- la na
turaleza dc las cosas y de las personals la
vida la hacienda de don Manuel OalvO
confiadas a Maxlmo Gomez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

Solo So seryifa nuestra edicion. eztraofaasi.7 90
NJ adri1 To- abonados cue teng cu5lertos cto1an
con pu tnaIidad sas compromises con Il enpre~,
Eoti6adase que las suscriciones ptssaa p = go
laatalo qae i disz dfas do eSpeaire loreeso
20 reooi9u. jnsto, rerdera FL ereeha rs
cbir gratis reysta nuestra adoainistracion bo<ss's
de ibeos ios que asi queblanten las Ieglas &c
no en vslde estabeeemos.
Les senores sgentes Sc serviran--y este es rua
nuova rnarced Que hemos lie estinar mucho-enviar
ahora una recon de los susertores que estan deuda
con nosotros
Ds ese dato partr6mos para repartr la nueva ed;-
c6n 81 no 80 nos enva, entenderemos que todos los
suscritores han psgado los agentes reponds1an por
los m orosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

FL abono 4 nuestra edicion madriena costara TRES
pTsos anuales precisa acknowledgements ADELANTADos.
Eel Ddm suelto vadra dez centavos.
De modo lue LA DEMoORACIA diario, vlene cos
tar solo seis pes os suscriei6 dose por semestres
La ventsja de. obsequio puede estar mas clara =
manifesto.
Ciaro es que esperamos un aumento en- las ilsas de
de modo resultalfa mortal para la
D ga el desemboso de TRES MIL DURos, que pagare-
mos cada a1o nuestros edltores aboradores en-
pleados de Madrid que redactan imprmea despachan
la revista.
Fiiense en- este nuestros amigos, 81 les place suxi-
liarnos tener apoyo vaiosfs'mo LA Demo
oBAcsA que solo anhela corresponder la simpaua
del p1bhco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12

pleando los sbonos minerales, 6stos, por aho
"a, est6n lirnitados pequefias pruebas y no
vale la pena referirse ellos, porque en-
igualdad de circumstances hallamos id6ntico
nal tante en los cafetos que han sido abo-
nsdos como en- los que no 10 han sido nun
ca; prueba esta mas que evidente para no
atribuir en- manera alguna a los abonos, y ST
q Ia accion atmos f6rica ell perjaieio recbido
Esperamos que personas mas competentes
que uosotroa hagan luz sobre ell particular.
d. MAssARI.
Indiera, Enero % de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-12
Ell NUEVO GENERAL

Aver frm6 la -RegeDte, a propuesta del
Consejo de ministries, Ell nomDramiento del
teniente general don Valeriano Weyler para
el mando superior de la isla de CUBA.
Razones que estlmamos de ca1acter YER
daderamente patriotlco, y otrss que requie
rem la mas estricta justicia, nos vedan emitir
por adelantado un julcio que alguien pndie
ra estimar prerpatJT.y3 s iyEafaxiy6.
Nacho antes de ahora, cuando el nombTe
del general Weyler empez6 mezclarse en-
la question de Cuba, senalAadole algunos 60