davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
ELECTION IN MAINE
II Is Centrally Conceded That II Will
Be a Republican Victory.
MEASURE STRENGTH TO-DAY
oilver's Friends Have Been Hard
at Work and expect to Make a
Good Showing Chairman
Manley's Predictions


Augusta, Me-, Sept. l3-lf the wealth.
er is fair tomorrow Hon. Lewellyn
Powers, republican, VIII be elected
governor OF Maine by more than 10000
majority, with strong possibility that
the hgures Will be nearer 10000. AT
least that Is what the prophets OF both
parties who have been hguring the
vote for the past three weeks declare.
f1nal instructions nave been given, all
plans are completed and the ranks are
closed up Tor the battle OF ballots
which VIII show to what extent the
people or the state favor the gold
standard and how many are enlisted In
the cause or free silver.
Chairman Manley OF the republican
state committee believes that the fig-
ures Will be the largest ever given in
a presidential year and his democratic
opponents practically agree with him.
Not in ~ years has the Pine Tree state
seen such a vigorous canvass with SO
much interest manifested. During the
last three weeks. 1t Is estimated that
more than 700 speeches have been de-
livered in all parts of the state by ora
tors OF local and national fame In De-
half of both parties. Tons OF CAM
paign documents have been distrib-
uted. The republican canvass has OF
course been conducted under more Ia
vorable circumstances. Maine has
never heard so many distinguished re-
publican orators as during the past
few weeks.
On the other hand the democratic
host has had many dissenters within
its lines and the number of prominent
deserters has been large. Six weeks
ago all was confusion and disorganiza-
tion in the democratic camp. The
fighting fund was small and victory
was practically impossible. But the
supporters of free silver rallied the
faltering army and took up the con-
test, determined to make the best fight
possible and until the last gun was
fired they resisted stubbornly. The
democratic managers maintained that
the doctrine OF free silver was practi-
cally unknown in Maine two months
ago. and they argue that the demo-
cratic vote which will be cast to-mor-
row means that their policy has made
great gains in the last few weeks.
They declare that II the republican
majority falls below 10000 1t Will be a
democratic victory.
The governor is the only state Off
Ger elected by the people of Maine, all
others being chosen by the legislature.
The candidates on the official ballot
tomorrow will be: Hon. Lewellyn
Powers, republican; Hon. Melville p.
Frank, democrat; Ammi s. Ladd, pro-
hibitionist. and Luther c. Bateman.
populist. The name of William Henry
Clifford of Portland. the nominee of
the gold democrats. Is not on the tick
ct and those who wish to vote for him
must write his name on the ballot.
Candidate Bateman has waged a hot
fight for the populists, but as many
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
BRYAN in CHURCH
rhE NOMINEE ALMOST CRUSH.
ED TO THE FLOOR.
People Crowded About Him and IL was
With Difficulty That lie Was Pulled
Away From the Mob.

st. Louis. Sept. 13.-When William j.
Bryan came out OF the Presbyterian
church. which he attended to-day. he
was greeted by a crowd Of people who
cheered him and shouted as loudly as
did the throngs that heard him speak
last night. By invitation he attended
the church OF which the Rev. q. +.
Cannon Is pastor, and as he entered
the house of worship fully 1000 people
were vainly seeking admission. But
the edifice was packed to its fullest
capacity and hundreds were turned
away. Nothing remarkable occurred
during the services. but once the bene-
diction was pronounced there was a
crush around the pew occupied by the
candidate. All seemed determined to
shake hands with him. The jam be-
came so violent in a short while that
Mr.. Bryan was almost crushed 10 the
floor. A sergeant OF police was called.
and he, aided by Col j. l. Martin.
whose pew he occupied. succeeded in
conducting Mr.. Bryan safely out Of the
church.
For blocks about the church was
great multitude of several thousand
who cheered him Justify as he had been
cheered the night before. The police
pulled him through the crowd from the
church door TO his carriage at the curb
but men held the horses and for sew
'eIal minutes he sat in the carriage
shaking hands with men and women.
Col0nei Martin finally reached the car
rage and got into IL, and the horses
dashed away amid the cheers OF the
enthusiastic church gOers. Mr. Bry-
an took dinner with relatives and
spent the afternoon with them. At Q
o'clsck this evening he went to the
private car provided him by the na-
tiOnal committee and went to bed. To-
morrow at o'clock In the morning he
will start on his tour through the
South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
POLITICAL EXCURSIONS.
workingmen Who Go to Canton by Train
Loads to see Mckinley.

Lo'Us Z" soc "'h'H''y'
Canton. Ohio Sent. l2-Frank d. Hlg-
bia an Il,nots worksr who sneoessfully
ra,a.s ,,'o 80 -, ,,a.,Ioa =, com.
"r"is, -. en' ~ W. cn,es p"''' a., s,,iI IN ,ha
80. ai,. ~ sa,,a,', 80 a. 1,s,,ats ha,.a
-, - t's hI, '.''o" 20 $3.50, -. si.no,ar ,or
re ,.,s,,ar. I'm ~, " So" o. snsat,sng ~
- s, y. ,E'. ~. ti,s,hIs
Ia ~ 49,. ,o,,is ~ .s % a,,na,,r,ns
% ..',.,. ..' .. S,,ts. ~, g., .,mr9
"a 90 hunanas I'm - ~ sas,o ~ 49, CO.
,,as.s - - a., s,,,,o'a iaa',tra' cht,a,,o
" ~ 80 '.,', 80. 'ne
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
DENVER To RECEIVE.
Postofics Clerks aud Editors VIII Meet
In That City To-Day.

Denver. Sept. 13.-More than 100 del
egates. many OF whom have already
arrived. are expected To attend the
seventh annual convention Of the ma
tional association of postoflice clerks.
which will convene In this city to-
morrow. Among the arrivals are Pres
ident Benjamin Parkhurst Of Wash
ington. ID. c., Vice Presidents James
T. O'Neill OF Baltimore and William
Agnew OF Cleveland. Secretary Wilbur
T.. Crumbacker Of Chicago and Treas
urer Edward T.. Lincoln Of Boston.
"Our principal business" said Mr..
Agnew. will be to discuss the classl-
fication bill which we propose TO have
introduced In congress. AS the law
now reads. We are at the mercy of the
treasury department each year. We
want to be classified and paid accord
ing to the term OF service as the car
riers are paid" Some OF the branch
organizations have instructed dele
gates TO work for uniform set OF
regulations In cities all over the coun-
try under which a vacation will be
granted every year.
The second annual convention of the
Western Editorial federation. whose
membership embraces % states west OF
the Mississippi river. will open In this
city tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept l3.-Tom Watson OF
Georgia. vice presidential candidate on
the populist ticket, stopped off 30 min
utes this evening at Lincoln. Mr.. Watson
was accompanied by J. S. Reed of At
lanta. They arrived at 5:i5 o'clock and
left on the Burlington for New York at
s:15 o'clock p. m. He was met at the
train by Governor Holcomb. J. Edmons-
ton, chairman of the popuiist state CEN
trail committee, and a number of other
leading popuhsts of the city. Mr.. Watson
declined to make an address or express
any political views on the Sabbath. He
will go from York tomorrow to Osceola.
where he will deliver the first of three
speeches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. l2.-The demo-
crais WIN ratify the nominations Of PAL
mer and Buekncr Tomorrow night 20
this city. when GeAeTa! BuckneT ana
Co.0nsi John r. Fellows of NV YORK
viii speak Preparations have been made
for a LAYS" attendance. The national
democratic state committee viii ~ .ot To-
morrow "a this city. select an vist-Jral
ticket and agree on plan OF campaign,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
THREE DEAD.
They HAD Occupied Cabin with Three
Olhers. Who A. Arrc.trd.

Victor. Col. Sept. i3.-Charles Meow
crn. Charles O'roole taI George Stevens
were found dead ihis afternoon IN a eab-
I'M mi~ from Victor. The men. wiJh
Harry Doyle and J1hl NepviIt hal
hc'n Occupying the cllla Tor some time
and all had beyn lrllSHE "eavIy- ne
TWO LATTER have beca arrested on susp.
cl0a ol poisoning -htlr companions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
ANsw Commandsr-,a Chief

London. Sept. 13.-Vice Admiral
Sir John Anthony Hopkins, X. c. B..
has been appointed to succeed Sir
Michael Cullom Seymour. X. c. r.. a.
commander-in-chief OF the Mediter-
ranean station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 1S-Yesterday
the Nashville cotton mills shut down for
six weeks. The present high price Of cot
ton Is the cause. The mills have been
running with short force for some time
and the Shutdown throws 900 hands out
o. work. The full force Is l.9o0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14

All Dillon Turns Out to zee Him as lie
Pts>es

Special psTatch 10 the Standard
Dillon, Sept. 1S.-Nearly the entire
population Of Dillon was assembled at
the depot this evening 10 greet Con-
gresham Hartman. who passed
through on the southbouEd passenger
train en- route Tor the East. Cannon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
Alarm Clocks at
$1.oo

Our stock of Alarm Clocks comes d.
rect from the factory and goes TO the
consumer without the middleman's
profit. That is distinct gain, the
benefit of which We give to you, and
sell to give entire satisfaction or
mL".y back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14

Baseball Yesterday.
At Cincinnati-7; Chicago. ).
At Louisville-9; st. Louis, I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14

There seems to have been a rumor
that Ii Hung Chang would visit Butte
and take all OF his countrymen back
10 the Flowery Kingdom with him.
His failure to do Is a keen disap-
pointment to every true friend of la
Dor. We felt II our duty In view of
the distinguished gentleman's proposed
visit to our city 20 call his attention
to two preparations OF almost world
wide reputation, viz:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
A heys Alarm
$1.5o
A SURE WAKENER.
THE BEST ALARM MADE
$3.50

This is our clock week, during which
we give special prices on all clocks.
Eight-day striking clocks from $3.50
upwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
camp=i9n
Rin9er
IL

A god thing for every workingman
TO remember these dark and gloomy
mornings Is that we sell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-14
Bella-Derma Cream
AND
Pipestone Magnesia

SO we prepared the above address
TO Mr.. Ii, in which we called his al
tenton To the great merit OF these two
preparations. II any of our readers
in perusing the above perpend icular
lines think that We have spoken too
boastfully OF our remedies, they need
cnly try either Of them to confirm ev-
cry word we have said.
E. E. GALLOGLI & Co
DRUGGISTS
Il N. Main St., 4 Doors Above Park
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
ESPANA
a vEINTE DlAS VISTA
DE NUESTRO CORRESPONSAL
ANGEL GUERRA

- Leo en- El Coryeo de Ultransar, pc
riodico que dirige el ilustrado que
rido puertorriqueIio Antonio Cotton :
Sabemos-y de clio nos feiicita
mosque el diputado don Miguel
Moya gestiona activamente para que
nuestro amigo don Mariana Abril sea
comprendido en- el indulto qu- recien
temente Sc otorg6 la prensa, y del
cnal, con notoria injusticia. fue excep-
tuado el inteligente director de LA
DEMoORACIA, de Puerto Rico. E
seflor Abril contin1a en- la ciudad del
Sens, desde donde nos escribe fre-
cuentes cartas.
A nosotros tamb:en nos consta que
ell sefor Moys Sc agita activamente c
en- csc sentido, y que varios diputa
dos y honbres polfticos Sc han ofre
cido al senior Abril para la misma ges-
ton, pues todos consideran que IS de
justicia.
Esperamos, pues, que esta triunfa-
rS y que Mariana Abril, abandonan
do los enc2ntos de los boulevares de
Paris, vuelva Puerto Rico ocupar
el puesto de honor que tan dignamen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08

exitoa, no sc engane, y yea las
cosas adversas con su habitual
entareza, con su genial sereni
dad
En- este caso concrete, noso-
tros, como Espana entera, tene-
mos fe en- ell empuja y en- la abne-
gacion de nuestro eiercito, por 10
que siempre fue 6l en- ST, como
por la discretion, 81 valor y tacto
del ildstre caudillo que 10 manda.
Bueno es, no obstante, que la ma
cion no SO adormezca al son de
los que le cantan faciles victorias.
Els siempre bueno contar con el
rev6s, aunque jamas Sc produzca,
como medic lie no sufrir sorpre-
sa dolorosas y de poder estar
pronto a salir como ell antique
omano. al encuentro de los capi-
tanes esforzados q felicitarlos
por no desesperar de la salvaci6n
de la Fatria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
GRAN DESAFIO DE GALLOS
EN- JAYUYA

Dursnte los dias II. 13 y IA del mes on
teante &c efaetusr& en- Jsyuya IN extracr-
dinario DESAFIO DE GALLOS, nara el
la
Al inaugurarae Ia tenaDorads, Y sier do
este barrio 81 que rompe el f4ego, los due
nos de In gal era, no seouonizaran medic
slguno c. ell hn de- deisr comp lsoidos to-
doe los trapseuDtes, one concurrau ia
yuya sn los dfls indicsdo
Habran eampeones de todos pesos pos
tas.
Ta nbi6a fondas posadas para todos
los afeionados que nos visitsn.
A Jaypya pues
Euero 1. de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
EXCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE Ia
CIUDAD DE pom NOE
PyeSidencSG
AL P UBLIOo

Habiendo aparecido publicado per prime
IA yez en- Ia ''Gaceta Ofcial' el remats So
bre arbitrio do csrnes que Sc expenden en- la
Plaza del Mercado, Ell dfa % de Diciembre
iItimo Sc llevars cabo la subasta de refe-
rencia en- ssta Alcaldfa ell dia del actuaI
las tres Ell punto de Ia tarde, feeha en- que
vsnee el plszo de diez dfas por que Sc anun
clara; haeendose preseBte, que en- virtud de
haber acordado ell Excno Ayuntamiento Ia
rebsia de 5 pS d toda contradiction presu-
puesta con la antigua moneda corriente, no
se admitiran proposioioues que bajea del ii
po de ounce mil doseientos pesos moneda
provincial.
Lo Que Sc hace p1olico para conocimiento
general.
Ponce. Enero de 1896. Ell Alcalde Pre-
sidente, Juan Jos6 P0tottS
H4biendo sparecido publicado por prime
ra vez en- la ''Gacets O6cial" el dfa 2S de
Diciembre tiltimo el remate del suministro
de basuras dursnte ell corriente sf1o econ6-
mico, 80 llevara q cabo la subasta de refe-
rencis en- esta Acadia el da 8 del actual s
las tres en- punto de Ia tarGe fecha en- Que
clara; haciendose presente que en- virtud de
ha5er acordado el Excmo Ayuntamiento la |
rebsjs del pS toda contradiction presu-
se admitiran proposicioEes que excedan del |
tipo de mil trsscfsntos tret'ata pesos moneda
provincial.
10 que SO hace pGblico para aconocimiento
general
Porce, Euero de SEQ = FL Alcslde Pre-
sidente, Juan Jost POt0sss. 2-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
SE VBgDE En- C[ALBS

Una 6nca agrieola compUesta de 123 euer-
das dc terreno radinadas On el barrio 70ro
9egro do este t6rmino municipal de euya
cantidad sc eaerdas perteneeen cafe, piG
tanos guiaeor y su diferepcia extensos
llanos de ual0jiit0 ccp poca maleza
Tamids7 So erGusLtra en- esa propiedad
una roagolica tshona ee.' su ventesdor, casa
hahitaei6p. ests blacimi1n nto para tiepds pa.
naderfa nara ia reoc lecci6u dc los tres
cientos q1intales de cafe, producto de dicha
fnca.
Para informes dirijirse 4 don Trinidad
Miranda en- Ciales su duelo Quintiu
DAyila.
Ina Oiales, Toro-negro, Dcbre. I6 de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
q DlESTRO SlNlESTRO

Habla el senor CASTELAR,. y dice:
=" La humanidad entera debe aplau-
dir los esfuerzos que realiza Espafla
en- Cuba La lucha contra la raza
negra representa- la lucha de Ia civil
lizaci6n contra la barbarie."
Palabras. palabras, que deefa Ham
let
El eximio orador, en- su afan de
hacer frases de efecto, que colo des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08

lumbran & los incautos, no Sc n en-
81 valor nj en- In signi6caci6n de los
conceptos que emite paes oil menos
ayisado no sc le sscapa que ESQ de
que Il hunsanidad entera debe aplau
dir, arabiar, Ia lncha contra Ia rosG
negra, es. por demas, disparatado y
absurdo.
Acaso Ia razs negra no forma
parte de la humanidad
Indudablemente que sf
Y si todas las demas raz - Sc cons
citan contra ella, procurando ex err
minarla destroirla, dando con tan
injusto proceder, inequivocas pruebss
de barbarie, cree ell seTor Castelar,
que esa raza desventurada hacia la
cual manifesto tan rencoroso despre
clio. encontrara plausible semejante
cor ductaf
Ciertamente que no
iD.os Santo. 10 que hoy Sc escucha
DE manera
q ae s6!o ha hecho desbarrar
don Emilio, al a6rmar
que Ia hum anidad entera
d be aplaudir esa lucha.
ESQ 10 entiende cualquiera!
Pero al ilustre rep1b' leo le ha dado
ahora. en- Ell ocaso de la vida, por las
hipe; boles desmesuradas, oiv;dando
se de que sodas las ex sgeraciones sou
de NAL gusto, y Sc prestan con suma
f4cilidad, al ridfculo
Esto, ap.rte. de que siempre los
resultados que brindan son contra
producentes
No hace mucho, a6rmaba ell eyre
gio autor de Los Rec@erdos de Italia,
que Martinez Campos es ell mayor
ta!ento militar que existe sobre Ia faz
del p,aneta lisonj. que ell ilustre
caudlllo de Sagunto, pudo psgarle
ecu creees. llamandole a su vez ell
orador mar ga -ruio y ell polftiso me
nos practice que hay en- ell cosmos.
III ,blando. hace POGO. con ell co
rresponsatsen Madrid del diario pari
SEA La Patria, le manifesto que ell
triunfo de Ia revoluci6n cubana SUI
pone un peligro para Europa entera
As1 como suena.
Confesamos nuestrs supina igno
rAncia; pero, por much IS vueltas que
le damos al asunto, no podemos atinar
en- que consiste ell inminente peligro
que envuelve para el vitjo mundo
entero el triunfo de6nitivo de las ar
mas insurrectas.
No es que 20 10 satirice;
psrqen mi opinion m afsrro
sin poderlo RENE liar.
Hoy. de todo cuanto d ce
ell egregio Castelar,,
hay que qnitar mucho .jierro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
DESDE MADRID

Con ell cambio de estacion, pues
SO nos ha metido de pronto un frio
glacial, implacable, que hiela no SO
10 los dedos del escritor sino el silIon
el escritorio, la pluma, la tinta y que
pepetra hasta los huesos del organis-
mo ; con csc cambio atmotferico, ha
ocurr lido tamb 6n ell cambio de mi
isterio.
Como anunciaba en- mi primera car
ia, Romero Robledo y Bosch han re-
nunciado sus resp =ctivas cartsrss.
Unos miran eso como el triunfo de
la manifestation verifcada hace dias.
70 sligo opinando que aunque aqne-
LA no SO hub;ese veriGcado, Romero
y Bosch no lutheran permanecido
muchos dfas eu 81 ministerio
Son tan grandes las denuncias que
el M argues de Cabrinana formulara
contra eli seflor Bosch que obligado
estaba 8 te bAj ar del alto sitio que
scupaba para ir defenderse en- los
tribunales FL lsta en- ell Congo hubie
ra ocurrido esto, y Espa1a dista mu
cho todavfa On ser IN Congo.
A ser Ia opinion publica y la prem
ga de oposici6R. la que hubiera triun
fado, la crisis serfa total. desde Ca
novas hasta Enrique Gonzalez, digo
Casteilanos
Quien decidi6 Ia crisis fac el Tri-
bunal Supreme. que al dec!ararse in
compstente para intervenir en- el pro
ceso de Bosch, 10 entreg6 maEatiado
4 ios tribunaIes ordinarios
En- Espana va no hay opinion p1
biics, Y no hAb:endoia, NAL puede
5riunfar.
Aqul, ell que manda, manda; = car
tuoheras al canon. Los gobiernos no
SO pr8ocupan del pueblo. que no tie
ne voz nj voto, & pes&r de que ex.ete
81 sufrsgio, nj de la prensa, que cuan
do arma escandalos es- por NOR
del perrO chico.
Vlvimos en- plena decadencia his
pano- uitramarina
La patria aqu6lla famosa de nues
tros abuelos. tenemos que irla q bus-
car en los cuadros de Goya, en- las
Esccnas natritenses de Mssonsro y en-
los Episodes de Perez Gald64 y
alli nos parece exagerada. algo asf co
mo IN sueno de pintores y escrito-
rec.
En- 6n por no tener, no tenemos
va nj toreros.
La question de Cuba. cads dfa
peor, pues hoy nismo sc ha. recibido
un telegrama dicieudo qua los insu
rrectos Sc hallan la vista de Glen
fuegos, quizss sea la que determine
un camblo rad cal de gobierno.
Espana, hay que declararlo COZ
satisfacci6n, ha hecho un supreme
esfuerzo para defender su bandera y
su prestigio en- Cuba, y nadie Sc ex
plica como ese esfuerzo resuIta int1
til. Porque 10 verdad es que los in
surrectos, Sc han hecho duenos de
la isla. No Sc mantienen va & la
defensive, sino que atacan a nuestras
tropas, queman ingenios cafiavsra
lesi han invadido las Villas y Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08

Ha llamado aquf vivamente la
atenci6n una reciente noticia de
La LuchG, de la Habara a, al re-
ferirse q los 1ltimos aconteci-
mientos verifcados en- la campa
ia de Cuba.
En- 10 que respecta a esta cam
lana siempre nos fuimos con pies
de plomo nosotros, sin que alar-
n1arsmos los animos con infun da-
dos pesimismos nj atrajeramos
bacia nosotros las malevolencias
dc los ex9gerados y de los quijo-
tss que suponen insultos al ej6r-
cito, q las instituciones y q Espa
ma en- apreciaciones honradas que
Sc salgan del molde FL do per esos
espfritus pueriles a las grandes
evoluciones de nuestra pol1tica.
Tampoco, naturalmente, nos
entregamos a un optimismo ridf-
tulo que, lejos de favorecer la
cauea de Espana en- America, la
desacredite y la falsee. Preten-
demos yer las cosas desde la altu-
Ia de los principles, con la sere-
nidad de juicio que da la obser-
vaci6n impartial d. los processes
hist6ricos.
En- estos asuntos de Cuba no
estamos nj con la generalidad de
la prensa anglo americana que
exajera los &C 5ntecimientos en-
favor de los rebeldes, nj en- los
que aquf han hecho el molde In
variable do millaradas de insu
rrectos en- perpetua dispersion
por ell empuje de pequenos CRU
pos de soldados.
Hoy sometemos q la conside-
rae On p1blica las siguientes, en-
nuestro sentir graves frases del
peri6dico habanero a4tes citado:
"Se impone como deber y Co
mo necesidad hacer una pausa Y
calmar uu POGO la impaciencia.
Los exitos en- las campanas no
SO consiguen con la facilidad que
la gente suena y desea. No des-
conoce el General Campos. Y le
sobra honra3ez para manifestar-
selo al Gobierno, el estado de ls
opinion, que no puede ser salts
factorio despu6s de los i timos
hechos, que 81 bien no tienen
absolutamente importancia, en- ell
problenfa militar, la tienen VI
grande en- el de los intereses ma
terra .es. Esto es La guerra hoy,
y este sera la guerra manana.
Hay necesidad de tener calma y
apoyar al General Martinez Cam
pos, que es el representante de
Espana NADIA de impaciencia,
NADIA de exageraciones, NADIA de
dudas; porque ESQ solo conduct
ria al pals q una verdadera anar
qufa"
Que significan esos dichos que
tan NAL SO compadeceu con las
que todos nos hacfa-
mos de que iba ahora la revolu-
oi6n q recibir golpes terribles s. !
bre el suelo de las Villas? Como
Sc compaginan con ESQ las bue-
mas nuevas que, de acuerdo con
aquellas racionales supos' clones, s
vienen dando los peri6dicos in
condicionales de esta isla?
Precisa que SO medite sobre /
es as palabras que parecen muy
sinceras, y que la naci6n al estar t
dispuesta q yer con j1bilo sus |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-08
Se veneIem

Dos casas. una de madeca otra de nam.
posterfa con IN esteneo patio, uaa de elias
propia para IN establecimiento comereisl v
panaderia. Estka situadas en- la calle de la
Villa rtimero AZ
Dirigirse su duefo don Joes Mssoller
que vive en- nus de diehas casas. - Ponce. g
de Diciembre de 1895 md