davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16

else of the powers granted 1t by the constitution
of the United States
FREE COINAGE.
Recognizing the money question as para
mount TO all others at this time, we invite at
tention to the fact that the federal constitution
names silver and gold together us the money
metals of the United States, and that the first
coinage law passed by congress under the con
stitution made the silver dollar the monetary
unit and admitted gold to free coinage at a
ratio based upon the silver dollar unit.
We declare that the act of 1873, demone tzing
silver without the knowledge or approval of
the American people, has resulted in the ap.
probation of gold and Il CORES ponding fail in
prices of commodities produced by the people,
a heavy increase in the burden of taxation and
of all debts public and private, the enrichment
of the money lending class at home and abroad,
the prostration of industry and the impover-
ishing of the people. We uualterably op-
posed to monometallism, which has locked fast
the prosperity of industrial people in the
paralysis of hard times Gold recommendation
is British policy, and its adoption has brought
other nations into the financial servitude of
London. 1t is not only un-American but anti
American and it can be fastened onto the
United States only by the sinking of that spirit
of love and liberty which proclaimed our polit-
cal independence in 1776 and won it in the
war of the revolution.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver at the present legal ratio
of l6 to without waiting for the aid and CON
sent of any other ma ton. We demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be full legal tender
equally with gold for all debts, public and
private, and we favor such legislation as will
prevent for the future the characterization of
any kind OF legal tender money by private con-
tract.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16
INCOME TAX.

But for this decision by the supreme court
there would be no deficit in the revenue pas cd
by Democratic congress, in strict accordance
with the uniform decisions of that court for
nearly 100 years, and that the court having
under that decision sustained the constitutional
objections to its enactment which have been
overruled by the ablest judges who have ever
sat on the bench. We declare that il is tho
duty of congress to use all constitutional
power which remains after that decision or
which may come from its reversal by tho
courts, as it may hereafter be constituted, so
that the burdens Of taxation may be equally
and impartally divided, TO the end that wealth
may bear its due proportion of the expenses
Of the goYelnment
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16

connnng the general government to the exer
else of the powers granted it by the constitution
of the United States
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16
REsTRIcrINa IMNrnEArtoN.

We hold that the most efficient way of pro-
tecting American labor ia TO prevent the i'm
portation Of foreign psupor laLor to compete
with il in tie home market. and that the value
Of our home market to American farmers and
artisans is greatly reduced by the Vi .ous none
tary system which deprcsses the prices Of their
products below tho cost Of production and
thus depriyes them Of the means Of purchasing
the products Of our home manufactoriea.
RAILWAYS AND CORPORATIONS.
The absorption Of wealth by tho few. the
consolidation Of our leading railway systems,
aud tho form, m,ton Of trusts aud pools require a
etricter control by the federal government Of
the arteries Of commerce. We demand tho
enlargement of the powers Of the interstate
commerce commission and such restrictions and
guarantees in control Of railroads as will pro.
tcct the people from robbery and oppression.
REPUBLICAN ExrRAyAGANcE.
We denounce the prolisate waste Of money
wrung from the people by oppressive taxation
and the lavi,h appropriations of recent Republi.
can congresses which have kept taScs high
while he labor that pays them i unemployed
and tho products Of the peoples toll are de.
pressed In price til they no longer repay th,
cost Of production We demand a return "a
that simplicity and economy which bcnt. d
Democratic government, and reduction IN
the number OF useless offices. the salaries OF
which dran the substance OF the peaplc.
FEDERAL fsfERfEEESCr.
We donounco arbitrary interference by IN,
federal authorities IN local affairs as viola
ten of the constitution Of the United statel
aud q crime against free institutions ani ",
especially object 70 gorcrnmont infc ference
10y iniunctio ssa new aud highly dangerous
form Of oppression. 10y which federal Judges
IN contempt Of the laws of states and M
rights Of citizens. become al once Legislators
Judges aud osUcutloners. aai We approve
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16
BOND DEALS.

BOND DEALS.
We are opposed to the policy AMI practice of
surrendering to the holders of obligations of
the United States the option, reserved by law
to the government, of redeeming such obliga-
tions in silver OF in gold coin.
We are opposed TO the issuing of interest
bearing bonds of the United States in time of
peace, and condemn tratficing with banking
syndicates which, in exchange for bonds at
an enormous profit to themselves, supply the
federal treasury with gold to maintain the
policy of gold monometalliSm.
NATIONAL BANKS.
Congress alone has power to coin money, and
President jackson declared that this power
could not be delegated to corporations or In
diyiduals. We, therefore, demand that the
power to issue notes to circulate as money be
taken from the national banks, and that all
paper money thall be issued directly by the
treasury department, be redeemable in coin
and receivable for all debts, public and private
THE TARIFF.
We favor a tariff for revenue sufficient to
defray the necessary expenses of the govern
justcd as not to discriminate gainst industries
of any section and especially the raw material,
of the south and west including their wool
hides, sheep, cattle and other live stock inter
ests. We denounce as disturbing to busines:
the Republican threats to restore the McKinle,
law which has been twice condemned by the
people in national elections and which, enacted
under the false plea OF protection to home in.
dustry, proved prolific breeder OF trusts anc
monopolies, enriched the few at the expense o.
the many, restricted trade and deprived th,
producers of our great American staples nc
cess to their natural markets. Until The
money question is se.tled We are opposed /,
any agitation for further changes in our tariff
laws except such as are necessary TO make gooC
the deficit in the revenue caused by the advers,
decision of the supreme court on tie income
| taY laW.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16

We are in favor Of arbitration of differences
between employers engaged in inter tate com
merce and thcir employees, and recommend
such legislation as is necessary to cary on this
principle.
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16
UNION SOLDIERS.

Recognizing the just claims OF deserving
Union soldiers, we heartily endorse the rule
of the present commissioner of pensions that
no man shall be arbitrarily dropped from
the pension rolls. and that the fact of enlist
mcnt and service should be deemed conclu-
svc evidence against disease or disability be-
White Oaks eagle., 1896-07-16

No discrimination should be INDUCED in by
the government of the United States in favos
of any OF the debtors. We approve of the
refusal of the sd congress to pass the Pacific
railroad funding bill and denounce the effort
of the present congress to enact similar
measure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Taxes and


west Sloe Land and Cottage Company,S Sub
division of Block &c. Brown and Jackson 8
Addition to St Paul ---- y
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24


Taxes
Name Of Owner and Pen
Description. Sec.
1t 4. said sec 5, 1924 # of
Sc cor SAID 1t 5; tn along the
line between Its and of said
sec to a point 25 ft of line
of blk 3, Langevin's I'd add; tn
sw'ly parallel to said line
blk 8 and line of blk and
25 ft distant, being along
line of Florida st to the nelly
line of land decided by T. Ian
gevin and wife to Henry S
Potts April 1st, 1856, and re-
corded in Book 40 OF Deeds,
page 8; tn se'ly along said line
of land SO decided rs # to the
Sc cor thereof; tn sw'ly along
land so decided to the nelly line
of land decided by Langevin to
Sheehan March 18th, 1886. and
recorded in Book 16S of Deeds,
page 19; tn se'ly along last
named line to Sc cor thereof;
tn sw'ly along sc line Of land SO
decided to the line of blk 8,
Langevins add to st Paul; tn
Sc along ely line of said blk
3 and ely line of blks 6 and
of Langevin's I'd add to st Paul
to the line Of 1t 8, said sec
8; tn e along said s line of
1t g. the same being the line
of blk /, Hitshcock's add TO
West st Paul, and the S line OF
said 1t extended in straight
line to a point intersected by
the prolongation of a II and S
line drawn through the center
of 1t 4, said sec 3; tn parallel
to the line of II 4 extended
to the S line of said sec 5; tn
along said line of sec 8 to
the Sc cor of said sec 8; tn
n along the line bet sec and
s to the point Of beg lex there
from that part of the above de-
scribed premises as are covered
by and included in F Amb's
add, containing 66.S acres, more
or less, in sec 5, %, 22.... 81
To Unknown, CONG at the me-
ander cor where the My line
of 1t 1. sec 8, %, %, in
tersects the line of said sec
s; tn WHY and My along the
meander lines Of said 1t to
the n line of said sec 6; tn
along last named line to the
ne cor of said sec s; tn along
the line of said sec to the
point of beg lex therefrom such
part of the above described
premises as are covered by
and included in Brown and
Jackson's adds to West st
Paul., containing 1Z.J acres,
more or less, and being in sec
s, 2S % lex part to A w
Snyder page 10O .............. 8
To Unknown, CONG at the me-
ander cor on line bet secs and
9, 90, %; tn n to NV cor
of said sec .; tn along n line
of said sec 1850 # to a point;
tn due to intersection Of
line of Minewa st, in Camp
bells add extended W in
straight line; tn on line OF
said Minewa st extended to me-
ander line on side of Lake;
tn sly, WHY and My along
the government meander lines
of Its 5, 6, Z, 9 and 10, said sec
g. to the point of beg lex and
reserving therefrom all that
part of Brown and Jackson's
add included within the above
described premises, including
11.9 acres, more or less. leaving
a balance to be assessed OF
Rcres), all in sec 9, t %, o.. az
Trowbridges Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

/ Lienau's Subdivision of Lots 1. and 3,
Block SO. West ST. Paul Proper.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot cts
! City Of ST. Paul Tex 10 # or.....6 4.6O
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

Assessment District No. z, City of st.
Paul-Continued.
Town 20, Range 23-Miscellaneous Descrip-s
tions.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Sec. Acres. $ cts
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
College Place East Division.

Block s. College Place East Division.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. cts
Chas Couch. Observation-Disclosures. 1851
College Place East Division.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

Trowbridge's Addition to St. Paul.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Descrintion Lot. S cts
Na1son p Iamnrev 1 IT &c. go
Hornby's Subdivision of Lot II, BdwelPs Ad-
dition and That Part of Block G. West st.
Paul Proper, South of North Line OF Bel
videre Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. 9, City of st.
Paul-COntinued.

West st. Paul Proper
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
F. Eisenmenger's Second Addition to ST.
Taxes and

ConVer and TheOpolds Rearrangement o
Block s, Excelsior Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

Name of Owner and
Descril tion. Lot, Bloc
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. Z, City of st.
Paul-COntfnued
Taxes and
Penalty
Name of Owner and

LoYering's Factory Warehouse and Transfer
Property
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Subdivision of Lots 1 and 2, Block 2S ST. An
I'll
st. Anthony Park.
Name of Owner and

W w Clark.
G l. H Babcock. L
A r McGill. that part of Its
IA. Is, 16 and II as fol-
lows: Cong at a point
on the nw'ly boundary line
of Scudder av $50 # from
the ne cor Of 1t No II; tn
sw'ly along said line 105
IT; tn nw'ly 1914 IT TO a
point on line of Gordon
av 8 # sw'ly from the ne
cor Of said 1t IA; tn nw'ly
along the said g line 40
IT; tn on a straight line to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24

Description. Sc
sity av 220 TT; tn nelly at
right angles with Univer-
sity av 212 ft to a point
of beg of land to be de-
scribed; tn se'ly parallel
with University ay 81 ft;
tn due e to Raymond av 43
it; tn due n along Ray
mond av 313 #; tn sw'ly
at right angles with Uni
versity av 1S4 # to point
of beg ....... ............2 Z
E H Hankerson, n " of the
following, beg at the center
of University av on a line
dividing the counties Of
Ramsey and Hennepin at
a point 11.17 chs from
NV cor of sw Il, sec 20, t %.
T. %; tn se'ly along the
center line of said Uni
versity av 1868 IT to place
of beg; tn n 4S1 $40 #; tn
se'll on line parallel with
University av sS 49-100 TT;
tn 4S1 $40 # to center Of
said University av; tn
nw'Iy along the center line
of said av SS 49-100 it to
place of beg, intended to
convey the rear half Of
the property heretofore
conveyed to one Deck, 1885
lex ST.. ....................z =
is M Welles, CONG at a
point on line of Univers-
ity av 2231a # WHY from
center line sec for place
OF beg; tn w'ly on s line
of av 206 Alp it; tn at right
angles sly 80 #; tn ely
parallel to University av
206 Alp #; tn My 80 # to
peg ...--. Il
A and C Holbrook, 5 acres
W of e 6 acres of that part
of NV Il of sw Il lying of
Tnrr;for;oI rood ond n of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. z, City of ST.
PauI-Continued.

haywood Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Lawn Addition to st. Paul.

Name of Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. 6, City of st.
PauI--Contfnued.
Taxes and
Penalty.
Name Of Owner and

Town 2S, Range 22-Miscellaneous Descrip
tiOuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
rown's Subdivision of Lots 1 and T. Block 8,
College Place. East Division.
Iewitt's Out Lots, First Division
Minn Transfer Land Co (ox parts

to Mccormick and N W Ele-
Vator COZ 81
MINI Transfer Land Co lex parts
to Mccormick and W Ele- 7ss. 80
vator Coz ....................3 3S /
Mimi Transfer Land Co lex parts
to Mccormick and w Ele-
yafor Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-24
Merriam Park.

Merriam's Amendment to Merriam Park.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. 5 cts
Herbert Murdoch, 1t
and tex w 45 # Of. % 1929
Merriam's Encouragement of Blocks "a to 20,
Merriam Park.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
los M1srERfOs DE PARIS

nio. 81 fuerza de privaclones y de traba-
JOS conseguis asegurar la subssteneia y el
amparo de guestra vejez, la UOfasntod de ese
hombre os priva de TODD smparo y subssten-
cia. Veamos ahora las consecuencias de esa
infame exploitation. ST llega morir de do
ior Y miseria esa viuda de quien hemos ha-
blado; 81 su hijs, j6ven todavfa y hermosa,
sin apoYo, sin recursos, acostumbra la
abundancia inh&bil por su educaci6n para
gauarse la vida, sc We en- la alternative de op-
tar eltre la deshonra ell hambre; 81 Sc pier
de, sucumbe, Sc envilece, la exploitation,
ei roho hecho por Jaime Ferrand seran Ia
causa de la muerte de la madre, la deshon-
ra de la hiia Ese hombre infcuo mato ell
cuerpo de la una el alma de la otra:
de IN solo golpe como los demas homicidas,
sino lenta y crnelmeute.
Clementina no habfa dido nunca hablar
: Rodolfo con tanta indignation amargura,
por la vehemencia de sus paIabras conoci6
Ell odio que inspiraba al principe todo malei-
clio.
-Perdonad, senora-le die al cabo de
un ratio de silencio;- no he podido contener
mi indignation al pensar en- la horrible des-
gracia que pueden llegar vuestras futuTas
protegidas lAhl Creedme; es possible
exagerar las consecuencias terribles de Ia rul
ma de Ia miseria.
Al contrario, monseflor; os estoy agra
decida por haber aumentado, 81 es possible, Ia
tierna piedad que me inspira esa madre des-
graciada IAhl Lo que mas debe angustiarla
es la suerte de su hija. ESQ es espantoso,
monseflor! Pero las salvaremos, las salvare>
mos de tan horrenda situaci6n, Sno es ver-
dad? Gracias al cielo, soy rica, sauuque no
tanto como quisiera desde que sc como debo
emplear mi riqueza; pero 81 necesario fuese,
me dirigirfa d'Harvilie, 10 seducirfa de
tai modo. que 80 prestarfa gustoso mis- nue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
BfBL1orEcA DEa1A DEMocRAC1A !"

suspiro reprimido luego u6:-Peroj
en- flo; vos habeis creado para mf otros pla
ceres, IL earidad hara las veces del amor
Vuestras palabras, monsenor, tienen tai In
fuencia sobre mi -. Cuanto mas conozoo
Y penetro vuestras ideas, tanto mas justas,
mas grandes mas fecundas me parecen. I
cuando pienso que no solo hab6is compa-
decide de 10 que deberfa seros indiferente,
sino que tambien me dais consoles saluda-
bes, guiandome por la Dueya senda que ha-
b6s alberto un coraz6n desgarrado aba
lido, admire el tesoro de bondad que SO
cierra en- vuestra alma. 5De d6nde habeis
sacado tanto consuelo, tanta generosidad2
He padecido mucho, y padezco tode-
via; he ah{ por d6nde he venido & conocer
los secretos del dolor.
-sVos padecer, monse eior2
-Sf; cualquiera dfa que la suerte, para
hacerme conocer el infortunio, ha querido
que los padeciese todos. Como amigo, me ha
faltado mi amigo; como amante, me ha fal.
tado la primera muier quien am& con Ia
ciega confanza de la iuventud; como esposo,
me falt6 mi mujer; como padre, perdf al OBJ
jeto de mi amor paternal.
Yo crefa, monsefior, que Ia gran duqne-
no os habfa dejado familia.
-En efeeto; pero antes de casarme ha-
bfa tenido una hija, que muri6 en- Ia infancis
Por extrafio que os parezoa, Ia peTdida de esa
hiia, quien conocf apenas, llen6 de tristess
mi vida, ouanto mas enyejezco, tanto ma
! yor es mi dolor. Mi amargura crece en- pro
| porci6n de la edad que de6erfa tener mi hiia
/ Ahora tendrfa diecisieta amos
-SVive su madre, monsefiol? -pregunt
| Clementina dspu6s de un instante de duda
-tOh! mo hablsia de ellai--exclam
Rodolfo, cuyo semblante Sc oscureci6 81 acol
darse Dc Sarah.--Su madre es una oriatura IL
digna, una alma acerada por el egcismo T
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

Sc lee en- Francia siete veces mss cue er
Puerto Rico.
Lo cual signifca que para llegar al nivel
europeo necesitamos multiplicar por sietf
nuestra cuitura.
significa tambien que aqui, 81 ell pueblo
leyese, podrfan existir peri6dicos con 40 600
e1emplares de circulation, representandC
una fuerza social importantfsima y dispo-
nieDdo de recursos para information, bene-
hcencia, otrcs muchos fines que Iayi solo
tocan en- los grandes paises al alto perio-
dismo
Para hacer estas deducciones Teunimos
estOs datos
Fijese en- ellos Ia gente persadora.
Para La DEMOCRACIA ell anslisis es halegtie
10.
Para Ell pals es desconsolador.
Nosotros, en- vez de expreear nipguua
queja, santimos mucha gratitnd
Pero Ell pals debe trabajar mas por illus
trarse levantarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

vos caprichos: no tendre pooos de esta cla-
se Me hab6is dicho que nuestras protegIdas
son orgullosas, ESQ las hace mas dignas de
mi estimac6n, porque ell orgullo en- la des-
gracia es propio de las almas elevadas Va
hallare modo de salvarlas sin que sepan que
10 deben un baneficio. Sera empreea difIcil,
pero tanto meior. va ver6is, monsenor, va
vereis mi proyeeto, y la astueia y la sutilezs
con que 10 llevo cabo.
-Preveo vuestras combiDaciones ma
quiav@licas- -dijo Rodolfo sonriendo
-PeTo antes de NADIA precise saber
d6nde eatan iQu6 largo se me hace el item
po de aquf mafiana! Luego que salga de
la casa de Lucenay ire adonde han vivido,
preguntare q los vecinos, pediIe noticias d to-
dos. Sola, por mi sola conseguir6 el result
tado que deseo. lQue aventura tan agrada-
BILE! iInfelicesl Su triste situaoi6n me
interesa mas a1n al acordarme de mi hija.
Rodolfo sonri6 con melancolfa 81 YER la
ofciosidad de aquella joven de veinte amos,
tan amable, tan hermosa, y que procuraba dl-
sipar con tan mobiles distracciones los DISCUS
tos domesticos en- one vivfa sumida. Los oios
de Clementina centelleaban con exaltaci6D,
sGs Ineiilas se cubrleron de un vivo sonrosa-
do, = Ia expression de su rostro de su VOC
sumentaron Ell attractive encantador de gu fso-
nomfa.
Not6 la de Harville que Rodolfo la con-
templaba en- silencio, baj6 los ojos; pero
volvi6 a levantarlos LENA de dulce confusion
dijo:
Jos refs de mi exaltaci6n, monsefori
Es la impaciencia con que deseo esos place
res que animaran mi vida, hasta hoy tan in
dtil tan tristp No ea sin duda 10 que VI
habia imaginable; hay otro seutimiento, otr;
felfcidad mas vehemente, que no disfrutar,
iamAs. Auuque soy ioven adn, tengo que re
nunciar ella-anadio Clementina dando u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

lai lie escribire dos letras esta noche para
estar segura de encontrarla mafiana. Segdu
las sefias que teneis de esas dos mu uieres; de-
ben pertenecer ana olase distinguida. Y
verse reducidas tai desgracial lAh! lCuan
espantosa debe series la miseris!
y todo por un notario ladr6n, un bri-
bon detestable del cual saba yo otras fecho-
Tias; un tai jaime Ferrsnd.
- I'll notario de mi arido!-exolamo
Clementina-Iel notsrio de mi suegral Sin
duda os ergafAis, monsefior; ese hombre tie
ne Ia meior fauna del mundo.
--Ieugo pruebas de 10 contraFio; pero
guardaos de comunicar nadie mis- sospechas,
8, por mejor decir, mi certidumbre, con res
pecto ese miserable: es tan astuto como
criminal, para arrancarle la mascara necesi-
10 que viva a6u oonfado algunos dias en- su
impunidad. 81, 81 es quien ha despojado q
esas infeGces negando uu dep6sito que, Sc
g1n parece, ls habfa entTegado el hermano de
la vluda, que era euanto posefan.
-lQuS erimen, santo Dios!
-Sf-exclam6 Rodolfo;-orimen que no
puede disculpar nj la necesidad nj Ia passion.
El hambre induce con frecuencia al robo, &
10 venganEa al homicidio; pero este nota-
rio era rico, estaba revestido de un caracter
casi sacerdota, que impone respeto inspira
todos conhanza, ese hombre ha sido in
ducido al crimen por una codicia fra i'm
plaeable. El asesino mata una sola vez, y
pronto, con el puhal; pero esos monstruoEos
matan lentame0te, hacen spffir su vfoti-
ma todos los tormentos de Ia desesperaci6n y
do Ia miseria. NADIA hay sagrado para IN
hombre como M. Ferrand: nj ell patrimonio
de la orfandad, nj Ell dinero ganado con e
sudor del pobre. Si Ie coniais el orc, ell orc
ie tienta, os 10 roba; por la sola pOtetntGo
de ese hombre, una persona RIGA feliz que
ga sumergida e3 la mendicidad y el infortu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

Nos proponemos visitarlas y apreciarlas,
de ese modo, por nosotros mismos
FL sefaor Torres permite el acceso de GUAM
tss personals deseen conoeer estas curiosida
des de In naturaieza
Programa de las pleas que tocara la ban
da del battalion PetTiG en- Ia retreta del
dia 23:
10 FL T'dBsbor de Gr0no dtnos pasado-
bic, Chapf
% Paragrof 80, sit tfonfa, Soppe.
30 FL Mar, gran walls, Oaballero.
d Retreta Austrtaca, Vela.
80 Z.baSiaG, Mazurka. Chapf
90 Ha6Gnera de Sea J0n, Pierra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

Aver hguraban II pueblos con 328, 900
vecinos y 1895 eiemplares
Hoy fguran IL pueblos con 1000 veci-
nos $50 ejemplares.
De modo que en- 80 pueblos con 475. 1000
yecinos circular q OILS ejemplares.
Resulta, pues, que cada 2. coo vecinos leen
periodicos, sea Ell Al por 900, 6, 10 que
es proximamente igual, por eada 290.
lY La DEMooRAOIA 6gura, con La co
TyeSPondencaG, entire los peri6dicos de ma
yor circulation en- e pais
lie Petit Journal tirs hoy IN million dos,
cientos mil ejemplares.
Francis tiene cuarents mlllones de hsbi-
tantes.
De modo que cads million correspondent
10000 ejemplares de lie Petit Journal. Y
cada millar. 30 eiemplsres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

A tOdas las personals que Sc sus-
Criban d la DEM0CRACIA, durante eI
presente mes, SO les regaIara ell primer
tOmO de LOS MISTERI0S De PARIS,
encuadernadO en- pasta a la hOlandesa,
y asi mismO las paginas del segundO
t0mO publiCadas hasta ell dia en- que
empieCe la susCriCj0n.
De este m0dO pOdran tener la Obra
C0mpieta.