davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
Two Killed and Another Killed.

Mount Carson, KY. December Gin A
general fight six miles north Of this city
this afternoon Ernest Rowland and jock
Rigsby we're killed ard Greeley Lear was
fatally shot. Rigsby. Henry Jones and
some other men became involved in a quar-,
rel and Rigsby was badly beaten up. After
this fight Rigsby got together a crowd OF
his friends and the quarrel was renewed
with fatal resultl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Rogers, Texas. December 26.--Thero was
tragedy at Villas. n small town eight
miles west of here, last night Tom Bryant
and Sam Taylor, merchant. had row
about something. and during the quarrel
the former was struck on the head with a
pistol by the latter, being instantly killed.
The full particulars are unobtainable at
This Wriilnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

New York, December 2s.-The CONNER
cial Travellers fair at Madison Square Gar
den closed successful two weeks engage
ment tonight. Nearly $4,000 was realized.
This money will assist In the construction
Of a National home for the widows and
orphans OF commercial travellers at Bling
hatnton N Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Cat Springs. Texas, December 26.--Dr C..
C. Meyers left Monday for Alyarado. to
spend the holidays with his parents
Superintendent Mcdowell OF the Katy was
In the city Thursday.
Mr. Frank Minis of South Dakota is at
home TO spend the holidays.
Mrs. Sam shackelfer visited in Houston
Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
two Killings.

Spark. Tenn, December 26-Dlll Little.
a lumberman. came here today TO have his
hand sewed up, and stated that he had
Killed Jack Bonnet IN hght at Bon Air
and had cut Bcnaots head or.
Sid Walincc shot and fatally wounded
Fletcher anderson last night near this
place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
Solomon. Condition sim Dapxerou.

Peter Solomon. who was assaulted by tive
negro boys at his store In tho Fifth ward
Friday night is still in dangerous con-
favorable. At the police station It was
learned that no description OF tho mans
assailants lad been obtained notwithstand-
Ing he is able TO talk. DR.. Scott, tho at
tending physician, says Solomons recov-
cry is still matter OF speculation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Savannah Ga. December &c "A move
mont is r,persd or foot by growers Of
sea Island cotton 10 Impose tariff duty
on Egyptian cotton. the imports Of which
have increased from 10,740 bales In 1890 to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
Corn i,,n at Ru.is.

Rusk. Tcxas. December 25.-A house OF
z. c. Dickinson containing corn was burned
last night, All the corn he bad was in the
house, about 200 bushels. which was worth
al cut 1925. No insurance It Is believed
the fire was incendiary. but there Is no clew
a. yet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Sesuin. Tcxla December ?6,-Races were
fast; track good. attendance fair.
Almundo won hair mile in Isl. Nellie NJ.
second. Prince Cnrlo third.
Rcimonds won the free for all trot In a
2'A gnit, Fox Hound second.
me quarter was won by Berry, in q
The county troi was won by Klein
George wilkes In 2,5i. STEMS Katy Sec
ond.
Tho county saddle horse race was won
by Brown Dick. Daisy second.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Now York. December 26,---At n meeting
of the board of trade of cyclic manufac-
turers held this afternoon 1t was decided
that In the future tho cycle show should
be abandoned in New York and that the
show In Chicago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

New York. December 2s.--"Denver Ed"
Smith. the pus!lisi, was among tho second
cabin pisnengere who arrived today on
The cunard liner Canpania. lie returns
from The gold fields of South Africa.
where he was defeated bv Joe Goddard
ana says he is feeling in tip top condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
n"''shwnym.n HclJtn

49, N''' Texas, December 26.-shep
well'known New York news.
n,,,. VINO is spending the holidays
IN - ~ this city. while on his way
10 by second street last night was
lone highwayman, who luck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

60, 220 in 1891. This imported cotton, II Is
claimed. has affected the price Of Sea Is
land cotton very materially. the price hav.
Ing declined from rs to IL cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Doris. the person arrested Friday night
on the charge Of assaulting to murder Ike
Black. was arraigned before Judge Raflev
yesterday, when the charge was altered 70
a plain aggravated assault. and fine Of
Sc imposed. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

BALTIMORE. Md.--Robent Perry, one
on December and subsequently treatAd
at tho Pasteur institute. New York. died :
today OF hydrophob.a He " the thly1
VICTIM y M,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

San Francisco. December 28.-Weather
rainy track heavy.
Thrce-fonrths or mile-Coda, Blue
Bells. Dongara. Time, 1:ia
Five and II half furlongs-D. j. Tobin,
Sweet William, So,iirio. Time l.liia.
Seven slnd al bali fiirlongs--Little Grip
pie. Major cook. laImcrstone. Time 80
Mile Baldwin Hotel 5tnkcs. S.e,uOo--5t
143.
Mile and a half-,ludge Denny. Articus.
Rey del Baid.dos. Time, 2i3A
Ihrce-fourhs of a mile--Perse. Kowal-
sky, Patriarch. Time, i:I7A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

He discovered the anti-toxine treatment
and is the successor OF the late NJ. Pas
,eur, the distinguished chemist hmperor
William has conferred decoration ca him.
and NJ. Roux has accepted tho honor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
In "a Drunken Row.

Pine Apple. Ala. December 26.-Thies
men we're killed and a. many wounded a
the result Of a fight In the lower pan OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
Rereircr. Annninicl.

Chicago, December 26.--Juage Nancy this
afternoon appointed the Chicago Title and
Trust company receiver for the firm OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Carnegie steel Plate Frauds.
Washington. December 26.-secretary
Herbert today took for consideration the
report Of the special board which investi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. La. December 26..-Weath-
or fine; attendance 5000.
Seven-eigh hs OF mile--Maggie s.,
Rcnaud. Loyal Prince. Time, i;2s,s.
Threc-fourths of a mile--Marie c., I'll
kin. Jack Hays. Time. ll5.
Mle-Rossmar, Oyerella. j.. NJ. b. Elmo.
1;i3i2.
Three fourths OF mile-Lonely. r.
Dunno. koengen. Time. ii3A
Three -fonrths OF a mile -LorIaine. Litale
Buck, Rosny Time, lie
'ihres-fouiths of "a mile-Dorothy III,
Sobriquet. Ida Wagner. Time. 115I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
RESULT DECLARED 4 DRAW
hid Mcfarland and Owen zeiQler
Fought Twenty Rounds,
NO MORE FOOTBALL IN NEW YORK.
Objections Made IN Account OF the
Immensc Crovvds - "Denvcr Etr'
smith Returns fron Africa.

New York. December 2e.-Kid Mozart
land OF this city and Owen zeigler OF Phil.
adelphia. light weights who aspire to
championship honors. met tonight at the
broadway Athletic clubs arena In a TWEEN
~ round 20, and the result was draw.
Up TO the last round Mcfarland had the
best OF the contest, but the Philadel-
phian worked very clcyerly in the last
round and turned what promised to be a
lost battle into a draw. Mcfarland
avoided zelgler's PUSHES spendidly and
many time stopped hard swings. 1t was
said that the winner of tonight's go would
be pitted against tho winner of the Me-
keevcr-Lavigne bout, which Is to take
place next Monday. The attendance was
SlON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Now York. December 26.--The Herald
this morning says IT Is probable that tho
laat big college game has been played in
New York. c. C. Cuyler. Tracy Harris
and Julien Curtis. members of tho Uni
yersity Athletic club have announced
themselves as opposed TO playing again
in New York.
The objection to these games il tho
speculation and immense crowds and the
ihahiltty of many of tho students ot tho
universities 10 get tickets Another feat
uro that IL diEagreeablc aud detrimental
10 the game h. the gambling on the result.
IL liz believed that it the games hereafter
are played on The college grounds nll these
disaRreeable fehtures VIII he eliminated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
Ills Failure Made Him Weep.

New York. December 26.--when Edward
fayson Weston, the 5s-year-old pedes-
TRAN. at 10 o'clock tonight left the track
on which he had cndcavored to equal his
record of liz miles In twenty-four hours.
he had walked l0S miles and 1904 yards.
The old man went to the office of tho
skating ring In which the track WAS sit
uatcd, threw himself on a cot and wept
bitterly. number OF friends gathered
around and sought TO console him, but
Weston refused 20 be comforted and re-
preached himself for his failure.
Weston undertook tho task OF euualing
his record OF liz miles in twenty -four
hours, made when he was 80 years old,
TO Illustrate how u regular and temperate
ltfc conserves mans ,hgor and makes him
strong In his latter years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16
SENATOR CARTER IGNORED.

The Wyoming Republican conven-
ton declared in favor Of free silver
and instructed the delegates elected
to vote for Mckinley. Senator Car
ter, the present chairman OF the Ma
tional Committee, was ignored though
his record in the Senate was COM
mended. The delegates elected were
also instructed to work for free sill
yer plank in the National platform.
The action of the Wyoming Repub-
icahs will give aid and comfort to the
enemies of free silver. Senator Car
ter was one of the five Republican
Senators who declared on the floor of
the Senate that no tariff legislation
that was not coupled with free silver
could pass that body. This should
have won for him a unanimous cleo
ton as one of Wyoming's delegates to
the st. Louis convention; and it
would have done so IL the Republ-
cans OF that State are sincere on the
silver question. AS it is, he is ig-
nored and his State sends delega-
ton instructed for Mckinley who now
poses as a straddler on the money
question. ' ~
mckinley and sound money" is the
slogan Of the single standard Repub-
leans Of the East and mckinley and
free silver" is echoed back by the bi
metallists of the West. Either the
single standard leaders of the East or
the silver men of the West are woe
fully deceived in McKinley's financial
views. He cannot favor the gold
standard and the bmetallic standard
at the same time as they are directly
opposed to each other. No man can
serve God and Mammon at the same
time, neither can he worship the gol-
den calf at the shrine of free silver.
This Mckinley is trying to do and the
Wyoming Republicans, by ignoring
Senator Carter are aiding him to car.
ry out the deception.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16
APPLlcATloN o. a EAeLE.
A Sleeps skin Hides the Eorm OF Hl-
nan Wolf.

A Sleeps Skin Hides the Eorm OF Hl-
man Wolf.
The story Of the ass who clothed him
self in q lions skin In order to pass
himself off - the king of beasts Is well
kH6wh. ibutathe tale OF the THIEF who
gdf inside aIsheef's skinpto bS better
able to carry on his nefarious trade
has yet to be told, says the London
Telegraph. Early one morning two
policemen, who were on duty at the
slaughter houses of Paris, were aston
ished to see q sheep endeavoring to
effect an entrance into the Enclosure
where creatures OF its KIND were dou-
bled when a mans hand protruded from
beneath the stolen fleece. Their Curl
osity became intensified and they care
fully followed the sham animal, who
stopped at the pen which 'inclosed the
real article. and with great GOODNESS
chose the two largest and fattest Of the
flock. - . 3;y' ,G@e,;lr, -
Still observed by the watchful guard
ians of the law, this plagiarist of an
ancient fable proceeded to kill and cut
up his capture, and was on the point
of making off with his booty when he
found himself in turn the spoil Of the
law and was quickly marched off to
the police station, where he gave his
name DIS Eugene Lassot. From his &C.
count he made a good living out of his
occupation by selling the meat to yari-
Gus butchers. For some time, at least,
it is, to be hoped, that the animals at
the abattoirs will cease to be sent to
an earlier death by the depredations of
this latest wolf in sleeps clothing:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16
A Soft Answer.

Young Sloan was ever noted for his
perfect breeding, and though as col
lege student he was sometimes a tritie
the worse for late supper. he never
forgot to be true to his code On one
such occasion, after most determined
effort to enter house which he believed
his own, he was met at the door by the
scantily attired master of the mansion
with information as TO his whereabouts,
and the added news that the household
a. had sick wife and child upstairs
who had been disturbed. Sloan made
abject apologies, and departed; but his
home seemed to clude him, and again
the same iratc householder was brought
to his door by Sloans knocks for adj
mission. didn't tell you THIS waslny
house?" cried the indignant man. land
don't you remember that my wife and
child are ill?" 81 remember PEI f. city,"
answered Sloan, sobered for the mo
nlent, :.'and I merely returned, sir, ia,
ask how they were getting along
Harper's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16
Why Latin Is Used.

IL don't see," said the man who was
leaning against the drugstore counter,
"why doctor can'twrite his prescrip-
tons in English instead of Latin.
Suppose my system absolutely re-
quires whisky; that my health and flu
ture usefulness to society depend up
on it. Well, l go to my doctor and
get prescription. 1t calls for spirits
frumenti. Now, that amt what 1
want. I want whisky. Why can't he
come out tlat-footed and say so? But
l suppose he would rather I'd take his
wisdom with grain of chloride of
sodium than with a grain of salt.
Isn't that it? quotes the New York
Herald. o." '.:
The druggist smiled and said: "You
have got the same idea most people
have. You think, 1 suppose, that the
doctor writes his prescription in Lat
in 80 it can't steal his trade. But
that's all wrong. Latin is more ex-
act and concise than English, and be-
ling dead language, does rot change.
Two-thirds Of the drugs in use have
no English names and must be writ
ter in Latin. = -o..
"But suppose the doctor did write
prescription in English. The uned-
ucated patients would try to get it
filled from memory and the results
would be to get them confused.
The Latin is really a protection and
safeguard to the patient.
snow for final reason. Latin ia
used by scientists the world over, and
no other language ls. You can get a
Latin prescription filed in any conn
try where these is a drugstore. We
had prescription come in here the
other day which originally was ours,
and which had since been stamped by
druggists in Loudon. Paris, Berlin.
Constantinople, Cairo and Calcutta.
What good would an English pre-
scription be in ST. PetersburgH"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Chewing gum costs the people of this
country S29,oOo,ooO year.
Four-ftfths of the cotton crop of the
world is produced in the United States
For the fiscal year endia" November
30 the output of the 113 s.a;S PLANTS in
Michigan was 3,675,751 barrels.
Preparations are making for extern
sive prospecting for oil i'll ten counties
Of eastern Kentucky next spring. The
indications Of the existence of valua-
bic oil fields in that region are said to
be very promising.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16

We wish to notify the Justices OF
the Peace that they can procure at
this office, blank Summons, Affida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments, Writ Of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Sentence and Commitments to ap.
pear before the Grand Jury, good for
any county in the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16
BREAKFAsT SENTIMENT.

Dainty little slices nesting in q can
Cut from "Gold Band Bacon"--staple food
for man; '..ts' -
Get 1t from your grocer; opens with q key
Keeps In perfect favor--never naoulds you
see. 81. I'll, ~ $50. .o...-- =
You can serve o breakfast from q single can.
For the largest family and the hired man;
We have done the SLIDING; saving you the
Dainty COLD HAND flavor pieases
every taste. 1870
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you prob
ably know that it cures cough.
Every one does who has used it. It is
a perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
hoarseness. 1t is an especial favorite
for children, being pleasant to take
and quick in curing. For sale by F.
+. Muller. ntar.H ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-16

Busy people have no time, and sen.
sible people have no inclination to use
slow remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives pefnia.
nert results For sale by F.. F. Null.
Ter. r5 ~, rs,i.i -J"G d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

81 este es asf, spor he pretendi0 ese
senor que un corri ionario nuestro,
muy distinguido y respectable, 10
recomendase los GHectores de los pc
riodicos hberales, poni6ndole cublerto
de las censuras que 6stos pudieran dlrl-
girle?
Vamos, vamos, va sc We
que esa actitud desdenosa
tiene, q la postre, mas de
fngida que de otra cosa.
Parece que en- San Juan Sc adoptan
precauciones con los campeslnos que lie
van sus frutos al Mercado, para ponerlos
a La venta.
;Estaremos seguros?
La policfa les registra minuciosamen-
tie despojandoles de las armas que lie
van.
A un vendedor de cocos los guardlas
| lie quitaron ell xmocho1 que utll1zaDa
para abrir ell sabroso fruto, y ell pobre
hombre no pudo darle salida ga su mer-
cancfa.>
| iOh! iBien haya ell que discurre
medidas tan peregrinas!
Mientras prosigan en- pie
| no ocurrira 10 que ocurre,
| en- Cuba en- Eilipinas.
i va Sc We
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

cunstancias lie obligan d pasar por las
en- cuenta que entire la guerra y Ell china
nuestros soldados mueren, y no han de |
merecernos los enemlgos una piedad
que no tenemos para los nuestros.
Asf en- Filipinas. Ell marques de Pc
ia Plata no ha visto formarse La tor
menta, esta lie ha sorprendido. Pues
que sea el quien la conjure, pero que la
conjure pronto. No han de ser los in
dios mestizos de Noveleta mas valien
tes que los moros de Marahuit, 81 en-
Mindanao conquisto ell tercer entorcha-
do, confirme su conquista limpiando de
insurrectos la isla de Luzon.
Decfdase ell senior Canovas. Hasta
los republicanos declaran por boca del
senor Salmer6n que la patria es ante to-
do. La nacion esta su lado. No va
cile.... pues 10 mas Sc impone 10
menos, encomiende la cartera de Ultra
mar quien pueda secundarle Y quien
sepa sustituirle Ell Gobierno tiene So
bre ST responsibilities inmensas, ha
| de sobrellevarlas animoso. Los mo-
mentos requieren actividad, frmeza y
decision. Los soldados que van a Gu
ba Y Filipinas, son enviados luchar y
a veneer. Morir peleando, es una glo-
ria; morir sin lucha, es una desdicha
nacional.
Sc confrma que las logias prepararon
la rebellion filipina. Convene, pues,
vigilar a los que Sc valen de Hbertades
| y derechos para sembrar Yientos de Sc
) paratismo. FL pueblo paga, Gala J
obedece. Quiere que sus gobernantes
procedan con ell arrojo y la bizarrfa que
) el procede. No sirve un ministro? Sc
lie dimite. No sirve un general? S.
} lie releva y Sc lie castiga Los presti
gios que en- las horas crfticas no resul
tan, a ningnn respeto son acreedores
J Embarcar soldados millones es muy
sencillo SenciIlo ha de ser que los
millones no Sc desvanezcan que lof
soldados hagan mas que perecer.
Lo repetimos: Hay que mandar, hay
que exigir, hay que mostrar energfai
colosales, hay que cortar por 10 sano
duela quien duela, caiga quien caiga
De 10 contrarie, ttoifffsaarremos guerra Ell
Css::ba y Filipinas para ratio; y un pals co
mo el nuestro no puede estoica resig
nadamente condenarse la ruina Il
desesperacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26

para ell eiercicio de las practicas evan
g6licas sueiian atn con ell dominic que
eiercieron sobre la sociedad en- ell siglo
XII clio Sc encaminan ajustando a
sus ideas, por medic de la ensenanza,
las generaciones nacientes-
Esta tendencia Sc manifesto de un
modo evidente en- ell discuTso de que nos
ocupamos; pero 81 no fuese bastante pa
ra convencer 10 que aducimos, recuer-
desc 10 que ssdecfa un arzobispo de Colo
MIA: xEl Estado tiene solamente una
misi6n: asegurar la tranquilidad publ
ca; no puede, no debe ensenar.~
A nombre de esa funesta tendencla
nos dice Donoso Cortes:
<La Iglesia, ella sola tiene ell derecho
de ensenar; en- cuanto a las socledades
civiles estan en- ell deber de reciblr La
ensenanza de la Iglesia.>
Esta aspiration constituye un pellgro
para la tranquilidad del Estado, y asi
establecemos una diferencia entire ell Gle
TO regular y las corporaciones religio-
sas
Al primero lie respetamos, consideran
dole como una utilidad necesaria.
Respetamos en- las otras su caracter
pero no podemos menos de inquietarno'
por nuestro porvenir.
| Que nuestra inquietud tiene razone
de ser 10 demuestra la facultad que s.
han reservado los Poderes Publicos pa
ra suprimir 8 expulsar las ordenes reli
giosas que con sus aspiraciones. compro
meten la seguridad del Estado.
Esta facultad es logica.
Ell Poder Pdblico 10 es todo 8 no e
NADIA.
Los Ministries de la Religion no de
ben pretender hmitar su poder y memo
compatible.
Negar esta independence al Estad
lque garantiza la libertad de conciencia
la H0ertad del pensamiento, serfa rom
per los fazos que unen a los ciudadano
entire ST y con los Poderes Publicos.
En- nuestro proximo numero entrart
mos de lleno Ell ell fondo de la question
ENRIQUE VAZQUEZ AGUILAR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-26
A DIBSTRO 7 SINlBSTRO
Continuemos con ell SENIOR Mas

Continuemos con ell senior Mas
Z Els cierto que los doce mil pesos re-
caudados para la construction de una
carcel, un hospital una casa-escuela
Sc han distraido en- otras atenciones,
menos titles y menos perentorias, sin
contar para clio con la aquiescencia del
Gobernador III de la Diputacion?
sC6mo pudo ell senior alcalde, por ST
y ante ST, por ell nero hecho de contar
con ell apoyo del <Consejo de familias,
disponer de esos fondos, separandose
del objeto para que estaban destinados?
/ Els exacto que Sc han repartido trece
mil pesos por concepto de consume, a
fin de cubrir varios xdeficitss ocurridos
bajo la acertada administration del Sc
nor Mas?
iVaya un modo que tiene esa <auto-
ridaz@ de interesarse por ell bien de sus
administrators!
Como consecuencia de esa medida
descabellada, muchos comerciantes al
por menor, sc han visto precisados a
proceder al cierre de sus establecimien-
tos....
El pueblo va para atras,
y la paciencia Sc acaba,
y con todo hay quien alaba
La gestion del senior Mas.
Los cuarenta tres mil pesos que
aquel presupuesto municipal
resultan insuicientes en- manos de esos
senores.
Dicha suma no les basta nj aun para
componer las aceras, cuyo estado no
puede ser mas lastimoso.
De sobra nos consta que perdemos ell
tempo al senalar las deficiencies en- que
viene incurriendo ell senior Mas, quien, |
segun hemos dicho, lleva su despreocu-
pacion hasta ell extreme de hacer publi- |
gala del alto desprecio que lie /
merece La prensa. -.