davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
A LIVELY SENATORIAL FIGHT.

1t is apparent in advance that the
most knotty problem to be solved dur
ing the next legislature is the election
of a suitable man for S ,nator from the
western half of the State. The trouble
will not arise from a want of a pIenti
full supply of aspiraGts, for the woods
are alive with them. The difficulty
will be to please the different factions
represented in the Legislature. Should
a mistake be made members of the leg
islature will have to face an indignant
constituency. The financial question
will not down, and if the man selected
for Senator has not got a clear fnan-
cial record behind MIN and annot in
spire confidence for the future, every
member of the legislature, and even
the parties they represent, will be held
responsible.
We haveno candidate. Any thorough
silver man, with character and ability
to supplement his undoubsed sincerity,
will be acceptable. We believe that
nothing short of this will Salty a ma
iority Of the voters Of the State, and If
this plan is not CARRIED out it will ROY
disastrous to those who may ba respon.
sible for the mistake. s
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

that class of men are now -
election. ABOUT ynn,
sit is absolutely necos.o.
people to hold the United s,o y for ts
IN Groer 70 check the further rc SspaH
OF the monopolists and contrsc ~Gosae
T. do this it is necessary foS 'oo2s.
Carolina to send @ free co.,; ~ North
anti-monopoly man to tho apd
Therefore, l favor the eIcc,io 9'oa5
man who holds the same vjer ,,u Of a
financial question that YOU ba?s "a TIE
you changed. 0etote
Yours respectfully,
MARION RIM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
BUTLER TO PRITCHARD.
LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT TO THE
FINISH.

The Junior Senator Writes Pritchard
That he has Changed his Views and
Now Belongs to the Cleveland Sher-
man Carlisle Crowd--TeIls Him Plain
ly That he has Deserted the Cause of
the People.
ELLIOTT. N. c., Nov. IA, 1896.
EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER:
81 enclose you copy of a letter I have
written Senator Pri5chard to day in
answer to one just received from him.
Yyurs truly,
MARION BUTLER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
CRRAM OF TIE PRRss
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs From Reform Papers.

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs From Reform Papers.
Mckinley and Grover Cleveland'e
financial policy is elected for another
four years. -Brockton, Mass. Diamond.
Gold is the most useless metal in the
world. Fit only for plugging teeth
and ormamenting fools.-Dr. Franklin.
The farmer must have good times
and money before he a employ labor
or buy machinery.-Pa. Alliance Ad-
vocete.
With Watson as Bryan's running
mate the boot would have been on the
other foot to-day.-Cedartown, Ga,
Courier.
II the State government can be run
for six months in the year without
State officials, as is now the case, why
can we not dispense with them alto
Sether2-Abilene, Texas, Sentinel.
According to Mr.. Darwin and others,
it takes a monkey thousands Of years
to make a man of himself, but a man
can make a monkey of himself in a
minute. We lead the world. Dallas,
T.xas, News.
If the people have again voted them
selves into the clutches of plutocracy
there is only one reasonable explana
ton for it and that is inexplicabIe and
uuaccountable political ignorance
Farmers Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa.
Kentucky is truly the clark and
bloody ground" for did she not pro-
duce a Carlisle and a Breckenridge,
both dark" both bloody" in the re-
suit of their political and personal per,
formances?-Sound Money, Massillon,
Ohio.
The railroads are owned by corpora
tions and the postc fiji e is owned by
the government, but the railroads
seem to be more in politics than the
postmasters Thus falls one objection
to government ownership.-Lebanop
Mo Sentinel.
Mr.. Bryan returns to private life
with the good will of his political op-
ponents. His power as an orator is be-
yOnd question, the e~arnestness of his
convictions is undoubted, the courtesy
of his manner is admirable. Chicago
Inter- Ocean, Rep.
Middlemen buy the farmers produce
a5 the lowest prices possible, then sell
to consumers at the highest price they
can force by combination. The farm
ers should combine, and cay something
about the selling price themselves
Lunnberton, N. O., Populist.
The same little darkie'' that rotten
eyed Weaver OUT of Georgia four
years ago a a,foul Of Carlisle in Ken
lucky last week and gave him a sample
o stale eggs. He must be a son of that
old darkey in Atlanta who issued the
rape circular. Mean family of mig
gers" these ara Peoples Advocate.
C~arroltOn, Ga.
We cannot measure the precise
amount Of damage the ~boltocrats did to
the Democratic candidate and organi
cation until we have the completed re
turns. One thing is certain, they did
all they could, and scrupled at no
methods however base. They utilized
their decoy ticket or voted for McKin-
ley precisely as Mark Hanna indicated
they could best serve the trust can.
didate Pa. Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
TO ALLIANCENzN

Now that the campaign is o,..
every AlLianceman line u2 and let
new hold ard 60 to work t7 n,,L I9Nes
the Order and put it in q ba.-a," y
ton than it was before. There G,UV'
use trying to wipe out the tacr ,5 ,e o.
the Alliance the people are due al =" %
education on the great and inna. s@S(
issuee of the day; therefore, lcen ,a al'
on new zaal and & thai q gnh ,~ 1S
anco is organic d IN every nook 1 a5
corner of theSoate, also let everv mo1
Der Of thU Oder contribute aamarb;1
towards the Alliance Shoe Facrorr Z
HIllsboro, 50 that we cen have an ~
stiturion that every member can 1oo5
to with pride to himself and our abo1.
organ;z .tion. p5ogbst
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
MORE PHILOSOPHY.

1t ought to be plain to every tnaT
it is now time to pay up for your paper
Delays are dangerous. Unless our SUD
scribers who have been carried over
for some time pay up we will have to
stop your paper. Friends, get q little
move on you and see what you a do'
You will went THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER during the next twelve months.
TIE leg islaeure will soon meet and you
will want full reports Of that. Then
there will probably be an extra session
of Congress. Every farmer IN North
Carolina ought to read The Progress
1 V FARMER regularly. The Agricul,
tural, Horticultural, Dairy, Live Stock
and Poultry departments will be kept
fully up to the present standard, and
the best writer's in the United States
will be regular contributors. Then you
get other correspondence, editorial
matter, poetry, humor, and miacellan
eous stories. Many subscribers say
that anyone department of the paper
is we'll worth the price. The State and
general news page will be filled with
the best, and you want to read it. In
addition to everything else, you will
get all the politics you care for and
everything will be discussed by able
writer's. Can you afford to be without
such a paper2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17
n. E. 2. 4.
EDITORIAL NOTES

Mr.. w. J P6ele has an Interesting
article in this issue. Read it.
Col. John R Webster refers to the
election as last Tuesdays accident"
1t is said that apples are excellent
brain food. Goldbugs should eat them
freely.
It would be much more satisfactory
il the wave of prosperity howlers would
let US see the color of their money.
Send in funds and stock for the shoe
factory. Keep the good work up and
the object will be accomplished.
The prominent and highly re
sBected" citizen who ''boTe many years
of pain without complaining, still dies
now and then.
The p~lutocrats cannot control this
country unless some Of those who are
not p~lutocrats help them, and that ie
what they have been doing.
Mark Hanna says he doesn't want
any cf6ce. OF course not. Il will re
q1ire most OF his time to look after
that big campaign fund.
No0ody seems to have the heart to
refer to the failure of Clapp & Co.,
brokers, New York, as an election
afterclap, and prosperity just il sight,
too.
Now that the Taylor-Shelby family
fued has broken out again in Ballard
county KY, We may expect some gen
uine war, such as Cuba cannot furnish.
An exchange believes that Sampson
was the first and most liberal adver-
tiser, for he took two solid columns for
the first contract. At any rate, he
brought down the house.
Bryan's defeat certainly was not due
to any ~treaChery on the part of the
members of the silver party, for it is
certain that the six hundred and four
teen members of the party voted for
Bryan almost to a man
Marshall P. Wilder's latest j5ke is
about a friend Of his who once got into
q row with a hotel clerk and was
thrown down stairs. While he was
falling, a policeman, attracted by the
noise, asked him what he was doing.
Looking for a place to STOP" he SAID,
The Georgia Senatorial fight is a
spirited one. ABOUT a dozen candidates
have been entered. Gov. Atkinson
withdrew from the race Friday. This
leaves Clark Howell and Steve Clay,
the two strongest candidates, though
others have developed considerable
strength.
Just before the election a Maine shoe
factory posted notices that if Mckinley
was elected wages would be advanced.
He was elected, but, instead of an ad
vance, the wages were cut more than
% per cent. last week. OF course the
operatives wanted to be h~umbugged,
and they got what they wanted.
Theletter written by Senator Butler to
Senator Pritchard is plain and emphatic.
Col. Olds and some other celebrities
will call it sensational" 1t is, for it
will be read with interest by all North
Carolina people, and will cause com
ment throughout the United States.
It means that an uncompromising sill
yer man must be elected to the U. s.
Senate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

Political speakings have not been
largely attended this year. The peo-
pie get their information by reading.
and, as a rule, know about as much as
the speakers know. It seems that the
time is coming when political speaking
will be a thing of the past.-Plow Bow,
Wadesboro, N. G. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-17

We publish Thomas E Watson's
letter of acceptance in full in this issue.
Il is pretty warm, but those who are
acquainted with the facts will noaice
that his letter is nothing but truth,
even if written in caustic style. Plain,
honest, earnest Tom Watson can't
write in soft, velvety way. We pub
lish the letter because u readers want
to see it and ought to see it. We think
this is the fist instance on record that
a Vice Presidential candidates. letter
of acceptance was suppressed until
after the election.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
HOME TREATMENT.
That will Give instantaneous Relief and
Permanent Cure in all Catarh,
Throat, Bronchial, Heart,
Lung, Stomach. Kidney
and Liver Affec-
tons.
PLACED WITHIN REACH OF ALL.

Dr. Darrin, the celebrated physician,
who has created such furore in Boise
by his wonderful cures, wishes to an
nounce that he has formulated method
of Home Treatment for the afflicted
that live at a distance, and those who
cannot possibly place themselves under
'.Ofice Treatment, whereby the suffer
ing may be favored with his latest modes
of cure. which in many cases give in
Simultaneous relief and soon effect per-
manent restoration to health-which
includes building up and recognizing
the whole constitution.
DR.. Darrin makes specially Of all
diseases Of chronic and obstinate
character that have for years, or a life
time, resisted the ordinary modes OF
practice, and are the classes Of maladies
in the treatment Of which he has be-
come pre-emlnent throughout the
American continent. and especially on
the Pacific coast, aud by his success has
achieved for himself an erviable repu-
tation.
DIR. Darrin continues to treat all classes,
rich and poor alike, free Of charge, at
his office. corner Of Ninth ard Idaho
streets, Boise, Idaho, from 10 to IL IA. m.
daily. Those willing to pay, from IL to
5; evenings, Z to 5; SUNDAYS. II a. m. to
p. m, at one-half his former prices.
He gives free and confidential examina.
tions to all at the Office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic. acute and
private diseases with electricity. medi.
cine and surgery. The cure OF private
diseases, as well as all female troubles
deafness, catarrh. bronchitis, consump
tion, dyspepsia, skin diseases. liver, kid
ney and piles, a specially. Surgical
operations scientifically and successfully
performed il necessary. Out-of-towI
patients treated with unfailing success!
through correspondence: one visit de
sirable, but not necessary. Medicine
sent safely and free from observation {,
any part of the country. Write fo
symptom blank and circular. Letters o
inquiry promptly answered.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
LOVELY WOMAN.

Leap year. How many quaint fsncies
are conjured up by the words This Is
womans year-but are not all years
womansg What win the new woman do
with this year OF grace '98. being as it is
leap year, Nothing. Whyl Because
there is no new woman--as she was in
the beginning. is now. and ever will be.
She has no need Of leap year or anv
other special epoch The true woman
will be sought for, and worshiped ADD
loved. and married with as much eclat
now as heretofore, while the forward
will be with us as much AS Of yorr.
Nor will even the special privileges OF
leap year be Of much avail. The maid
will be just as coy as tantalizing and AS
charming this year as she was last. aud
the shy unsophisticated bachelor will be
just as safe as he has been. He may
dream his sweet dreams undisturbed.
The new woman will not capture him
and take him vie ct armes for the bless
ed privilege OF supporting him. -
Lewiston Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

WIN be Presented BY
The Lady's independent Club.
This siH be the Event OF the Season.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Genius, OF the Nineteenth Ceutury-Miss
Hattie Bilderback.
Sarah-Miss Georgia Mcfarland
Pharaoh's Daughter-Mrs. Wardwell
Cornelia. Roman Matron-Mrs. Hayes.
Cleopatra-Miss Annie Hayes.
Queen Elizabeth Mrs. Clymer.
Mother Bickerdick-Miss Lille Murray.
Cecilie-Miss Emma Ldngroise.
Agnesi OF Bologna-Mrs. Phillips
Hypotia-Miss Mary Gardiner.
Pocahontas-MissM Maggie Murray.
Joan Of Arc-Mrs. Blanchard.
Sappho-Miss Grace holland.
Martha Washington-Mrs Bilderback.
Prisciila-Miss Maud Basye
Inventress-Miss Clara Loomis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

Faye te valley advantages Salu-
onous climate, rich soil, abundant vat
e' supply Investigate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
ENTER T A | N MENT
AT
Hayes Hall.

Saturday Evening. January 25, 1896.
The New Drama Entitled.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

72f Main Street Boise, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
NO. 13.

Of about ose foot. making it the best
time possible for logging. Mr.. Reed is
still cutting and hauling logs and eS-
poets to continue until March IL the
weather continues as favorable as 1t has
been. He also states that he is hauling
some OF the finest logs tina; has ever
come under his observation during his
many years experience as lumoerman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
H. UNTERNAHRER.

The Swiss Matchmaker and
Jeweler is now permanently To-
Gated at No, 72l. Main street,
Boise City, next door to Shain-
wald's Store, where he carries
finely selected stock Of Watch
es, Clocks, Jewellery, diamonds,
and optical 20 ds. Has had
over 2S years experience in watch
making, jewellery and optical re-
pairing win be pleased to fll
all orders promptly and satisfac-
torily. All work guaranteed.
Leave orders for work. repairing
etc. at INDEX office. No charse
for expressage.
II. UNTERNAHRER.
72i Main Street Boise, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

Has your watch stoppedg Send it
to Unternahrer via the INDEX Office and
have it made good as new.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
Sick People.

Can't afford to take any chances
when taking Medicine The
best Physicians in the world
can have no success unless the
Remedies prescribed are made
of PURE DRUGS and put up
by Competent Pharmacists. We
take Particular Pride in keep
ing our stock PURE and in
giving extra care to the COM
pounding OF Prescriptions. Our
Stock Of Drugs etc. is very large
and there is nothing fancy
about our Priccs-A fair profit
is all we want.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22
Byssro4noA N 'LA OonnmasosDHsurA"

dias antss ae sclar6 de repente, compreddiendo
81 papel que representaba el amo de Is ferrerfa.
al yer Clara tan bells en medic de su dolor.
aoudio d su mente una idea que Ie Irodujo fur
tivs sonrisa
Ell Bligny sincere csririoao durante dos
semanas, desspareoi0 para aiempre, reemplazdn-
dole el esceptco, frio y libertino Bligny produc.
to de la corrnpcion
Prometicse grata vepgenza contra aquel
aenor Derblsy, prinoip.l instrumento de su hu-
millacion.
1Era possible sufrir que este ferr6n poseye-
se defnitivamente una mujer tan encantadora
como 10 era Clsrs9
va 10 hsria 81 yer dentro de POGO. "Cls-
ra llors, dijo para ST; luego detesta d ese hom
bre ysu me anna
Rsoobr6 todo su splomo Hasts aquel mo-
mento h. bfa eRtado triste aburrido; pero sim
ti6ndose en- buen terreno, tom6 Ia aotitud orgu
lloss y despreocupads de gran sefoE Heguro de
su superioridad. ss
Hsbiendose vuelto hacis 81 laf sbaronesa al
terminar la miss, dirigiola uua mirada tan ironi-
ca qae la jover frunoio Ell ceno con la instintiva
host;lidsd de perro de guafde que olfatea per-
soma NAL intencionada
Ouaaao al terminar la misa passron todoa
& Ia estreoha = pobre aacristfs, y La desposada.
levantando el velo, pregent6 ~ semblante emf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22
n de la acre
Hill WEIII NIillFIIIlR ditada mar
ca Selma
BEL, Aguadilla, Sc expende en- ell kioeko
"Flamb0Yan" y venden sus 1nicos recep-
tores.-MELTz GAMBIA. 1916

sabido es por todos, que la paja, Ia
madeira otras sustaneias vegetables, sir
fabrication del papel Pero 10 que igno-
rarau snuchos, buen SECURE, es que en-
1899. un belga llamado M Jobar. poseido
de la fiebre de los inventos, descubri6 que
La paia el heno, despu6s de sufrir la pri
xnera trituracion el primer blanqueo-
baio La acci6n de los dientes y dentro del
ea:omago de los caballos-resultaban pre-
Darados ds primera mano para la fabrica.
ci0n economical del papel excelente. Sc.
oiiu el original inventor belga, eaos real.
Siuos de digestion suministrahan f6eilman.
"a pn kil6granao de papal por dfa = por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22
FELIPE DMRBY.AY

1orita d. Baaulieu al notario que pidiese per.
misc Felipe para deoir a Clara Ia verdadera
aituecidn de au fortuna.
Heoho el oaaamiento, creyo Ia marquesa
juabo quo aupiese In joven su ruina ell oariffoso
deaipter6s de au marido, qnien de eata suerte
raoibiria Ia nereoida reoompensa por su delioa-
degn
Desc MO Felipe evitar todo motive de pc.
ns Clare, nego su permiso
M guerra que al poner Ia joven los pies eD
so casa ppdiase Greer que entraba en- cierto mo-
do humiada 5Para que amargar aquella al
me delioada sensiblef para proourarse una
satiefaooi6n de amor propio? sPsrs ponerla en-
ell case de demostrar humilde agradeoimiento?
Jusg6 indigno de 81 apelsr tales medios para
conIuistar el Garlic de Ia sefiora de Beau
lieu
Guerra eIgo mas que au agradeoimiento.
AspiraE,a & su amor
Mi querido Bsohelin, hare 10 que el Sc
1or Darblsy des' -respondi6 Ia marquesa;-
pero no ge ai en- an case ma portarfa 20 con tan
refnada delioadega. Oonfeso que en- todas las
circumstances ue admira ese joven: tiene una
nohleas de nias una elevation de osrdoter
aorprendentea, Es de SECURE IN hombre ex.
traoTdinsrio.
va tuve al honor de deotraelo ustsd,
aeaora narqueea, caando per prinera yes 10 hs'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22


Han llegado hoy al puerto de esta Ca
pital de paso para Cuba, bordO del vapor
CgudGd de Cddfs tres batteries del s. Re
gimiento de Artilleria de Montana recien-
temente organizadas en- la Peninsula. Di
chas fuerZas Sc C0mponen de 44O hombres.
Ademas 220 vOluntarios de tOdas armas
y 263 individuos de tropa de los que habian
quedado en- la Peninsula, procedente de
los batallones expedicionarios. Va tam
bien para Cuba el general de Brigada don
Wencenceslao Molins acompahado de un
ayudante, CAPTAIN de H6sares de Pavia y
su ordenanZa, Y varios m6dicos militares.
ri vapor tuvo muy feliz travesfa.
Biblioteca festiva 25 centavos tomo
Adam y Compahfa.--La eeclavas del
amOr.-El suicide de Perico.-La reina
de los amores Ell castillo del alma en- pc
ma. La joya maldita.-El pacto con ell
demonio. la timba del timo.-Dos
pillos.-Lucrecig Borgia I'm beso dos
bOfetones. del mundo.-Librerfa
de B. E. Sanjurjo Vidal
TELEGRAMA DE NAGUABO
Han poetizado un Antonio
Tan radiante como Febo
Con punta y limas ... iilDemonio!!!.
iHa resucitado Ell Brebo?....
Es Emilio algdn bol6neo?.
Dejad ell ajeno ndmen
amad, amad Ia iusticia
Aguardandola. en- rest1men
Pues, cuando sobra malicia
Algo le falta al cac1meu.
LIMATON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22

A la hora de empezar compaginar
LA CORRESPONDENCE no heEnos recibido
las cartas peri6dicos que debe habernc 8
traido 81 vapor correo de Espaha. Hasta
maf1ana, pueE, no po2emos dar & nuestros
leotores las notieias de que ha sido porta
dor Ell citado buoue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22
vARIEnAnEs

Los mejores y mas agradables vinos
de mesa que en- la actualidad Sc importan
en- esta Capital, son los tintos y b!ancos de
la marca "Logrono". Rioja, que legitimos
de las acreditadas bodegas de Anguciana,
detallan en- su establecimiento, 8 precioe
m6dicoe, los sefores Luif1a, Hermano y
Oompaf1fa -Prut ba hace conviction,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22

fioz, ha regalado de su peculio particular
Ell importe dc los sombreros de jipijapa que
usa la secci6n del escuadr6n de la Guar
dia Civil de Cuba, de operaciones en- la ju.
risdicci0n de ManZanillo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22

~ Corbatas, corbatas, la mar de cor
batas baratisimas elegantes SO acaban
de recibir en- "El Volcan", de J. Padro y
Companfa, Cruz 19 LAS hay para todos
los gustos todos los bolsillos. Sc VEN
den 500 por dial!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22
Aseanrase que On breve apar!

AseRurase que en- breve aparecera 81
semanario "La Draga", aquel valiente pa
rio iico que dijo taotas verdades Igual
programa traera en su cuarto viaje por Ell
mar de la polftica antillana, en- el que hay
que extraer todavfa bastante cieno. Ven
GA de ahf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22

Manuel Lucio Villegas Y 81 nisrno dfa y
& la misma hora fa1leci6 en- Cadfz tambien
repentinamente, 81 eapitan 90 feagata don
Edelmiro Garcia Failde. EsGa doble muer
to ha causado mucha impression en toda la
Peninsula. r I. F.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22

aW@Nuestros amigos los acreditados
ciruianos dentistas doctor r M. Ponte
hiio, han trasladado su gabinete los altos
de la casa nlmero SO de la calle de San
Francisco, al lado de la Farmacia Blanco.
1H-A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22

DON Isidoro Vera y don Juan Arteaga
Montenegro que se hallaban presos 6
incomunicados por causas politicas, en
Santiago de Cuba, amanecieron un dia
ahorcados en- sus bartolinas respectivas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-22
Recortamos de ''La Damocracia":

'' El domingo dltimo, segdn nos Co
munican de "Punta de Santiago, juris =
dicci6n de Humacao, hubo ALI un conato
pretendfa poner fuegc q las casas de don
Pedro Fernandez Laza, empleado de Ha-
cienda, y don Juan Andreu, comerciante.
Ign6rase quienes SON los autores del 81
niestro prop6sito, cuya realization pudo
evitarse tempo"