davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
The REVOLUTION IN COREA
1t Nav Lead to a Conflict Between
Russia and Japan.
KING At RUSSIAN LEGATION
lie Socks Safety with Subjects OF the
Czar-New Cabinet Orders the Ex-
ecution OF Former Ministers.
Other Foreign Topics.

London. Feb. 16-The news Of a revo-
luton in Corea. attended by the mur-
der of the prime minister and several
other officials, has excited the foreign
office, where the movement is regarded
as coup d'etat In the interests of Rus
sia. The revolution in Seoul last Oc-
tober. in which the queen was mur-
dered. removed the greatest enemy of
japanese influence in Corea The Japa-
nese envoy, Viscount Miura. virtually
nominated the ministers. who kept the
king almost prisoner.
The counter revolution. the destruc-
tion of the minister's the anti-Japanese
movement and the fact that the king
has sought refuge at the Russian lega-
tion have caused intense excitement in
Japan, This. coupled with Russia's eff
fQrts to secure 4 naval station in Corea,
is likely To lead earlier than was en-
pected to conflict between Russia
and Japan.
Marines ordered tO Seoul.
Yokohama. Feb. l6.--Detachments of
British, American and French marines
have been sent to Seoul. the capital of
Corea. to guard the interests Of their
respective countries. The king of
Corea still remains at the Russian lega-
ton as u measure of personal safety.
News has been received here that the
new cabinet which has been formed in
Seoul has decreed the execution of n
number of the foreign ministers. A
conference Of foreign diplomats has
been onened at the Russian legation in
Seoul to consider the situation.
New Minister Nor Alarmed.
Washington. Feb. l6--Pom Kwang
Soh. the new Corean envoy eXtraordin-
AIRY. accompanied by his secretary,
Bong sun PAX, arrived in Washington
this afternoon, fortyseven days after
leaving Seoul. He was rather surprised
on reaching the legation to learn of
the reported overthrow i'm the last few
days of the cabinet of which he was
until recently member; but he de-
clared that if the news was verified it
would not alarm him. for no harm other
than momentary ever came to Corea
from such affairs. There was q long
step in advance on each occasion. and
ii was eventually found that revolu-
tions did not go backward. When he
left the country on the last day of the
old year, the whole people We're show
ing the beneficial results of wise re-
forms. and he did not believe any back
steps would be taken.
Mr. SOh. who spent ten years in
Washington and speaks English flu
emily. is about 30 years old. and re-
markably like an American in his earn
est. active manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
LAST LINK IN THE CHAIN.
George Jackson COnfcsscs to Having
Driven Pearl Bryan and Her Murdcrcrs
TO Fort Thomas.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 16-George III.
Jackson. colored, who was arrested
last night. confessed to having driven
Scott jackson. Alon2o Walling and
Pearl Bryan across the river to Fort
Thomas. on the night Of the Pearl
Bryan murder. Jackson says the girl
was crying all the way and he did not
want to go with them but they com-
PEELED him to drive. He says when he
got over the river he jumped from the
vehicle and ran away.
This confession proves the last linl,
in the chain of evidence which has been
developed against the accused.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
DIR. BARTH'S ASSERTIONS.
Claims to Have Had Assurances That Mr..
Cleveland Would Veto Silver nils

Berlin. Feb. 16.-1n connection with
the silver debates in the Reichstag
Herr Won Kardoff as president of the
bi-metallic league of Germany. has sent
letter to President Cleveland asking
whether the statements recently made
by Dr. Theodore Barth the eminent
German Monometallist member of the
Reichstag Filbettin. that Mr.. Cleveland
had assured him that he would veto any
silver bills that congress might pass
were true. DR.. Barth. Herr Won Kar-
dorf wrote TO President Cleveland. had
pretended that he had received the au-
thority of the president upon one of the
visits which he had made to the United
States of late. to express his views up
on the silver question and he was de-
sirous to know whether or not this was
the fact. Held Won Kardorff's letter
was forwarded to Washington through
the United States embassy here
Freiherr Marschall Won Bieberstein.
minister of foreign affairs. has informed
the Turkish, ambassador here that
Germany will recognize Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria as the rightful ruler of
Bulgaria.
The Duke Wants 10 Fight.
Rome. Feb. 1G.-The duke of Aosta.
nephew of King Humbert has begged
his majesty and General Mocenni, min
lister of war. to allow him to take COM
mand of the men of his regiment. the
Fifth artillery, who have been selected
to reinforce the Italian army operating
against the Abysinnians
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
STATE SNAP SHOTS.

Fire in the Herald Publishing company $
building at Erie yesterday entirely de-
trOyed the box factory and some valuable
machinery. The newspaper department
was not injured, but the damage to the
stock was about $4,000.
Robert w Ryers, president of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. died suddenly at his
home. in Philadelphia, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
RUSSIA ALONE OBJELTS.
Only Opposition to the United States
despatch Boat at COnstantinOple.

Constantinople. Feb. 1G-The repre-
sentative OF the United Press i'm this
city learns that Miss White. member
of the family of Rev. George i. White.
an American missionary at Marsovan.
has died from small pox. 1t is reported
that Russia alone objects 10 the United
States having a desDatch boat here
The Hon. A. w. Terrell. the American
minister. has referred the matter to
Washington for settlement with the
government at st. Petersburg.
Miss Clara Barton and her colleagues
of the Red Cross society have arrived
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
MURDERER'S INSANITY.
McDarby Crazcd. It Is Said. Over FOar Of
the Electric Chair.

Hudson. n. Y. Feb. 16-Charles Me-
Darby. 30 years old. who is in the prison
here charged with the murder of Caro-
line Proper. has shown signs Of in
sanity during the past few days, and
Sheriff Connor has removed him from
the mair corridor of the Jail to an
isolated cell. His insanity was super
induced II is said. by the taunts of his
fellow prisoners over the killing Of
Bat Shea at Clinton prison u few
days ago McDarby exhibits no vio-
lence. but expresses great fear OF the
electric chair. The medical attendants
at the prison think that his reason may
be restored by his being isolated from
the other prisoners.
Caroline Proper was 80 years old, and
McDarby. 1t is charged. after having
criminally assaulted her. murdered her
in order to conceal his crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
BONES OF STUART EXnUMED.
Identifying the Skeleton OF the Great
Portrait Fainter.

Boston. Feb. 16.-The skeleton Of the
great American portrait painter. Gill
bert Stuart. who died siyty-eight years
ago. was exhumed in tomb No. 6l, of
Boston Common. today. The tomb was
first used in 1902. and up to 1928. the
time of Stuart's burial. six bodies had
been placed in it's narrow limits. 1t is
built of brick, is arched. and measures
about ten feet In height. eight feet in
length and seven feet in width.
The skull of the artist was identified
by it's remarkable size. the compara-
lively perfect condition of the teeth. the
sauare-set. powerful jaws. the project
ing brows. the lack of hair on the top
of the head. the presence of the side
locks of hair and the whiskers. which
came to the lower mart of the ears and
there stopped. There was no sign of
hair on the upper lip. nor anywhere
else on the skull, save the sides and
back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
FRENCH RAILWAY SCANDAL.
The Crisis Growing Ont Of the Troubles
linble to Crcntc q Revolution.

London. Feb 1G.--The Observers
Paris correspondent confirms the re-
port that the political crisis growing
out of the Southern railway scandal
Is most serious and says there is every
prospect of conflict In the chamber of
deputies over the matter.
The correspondent declares that the
country has not in years been so near
II not revolution. at least q great up
heaval Of the people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
Kentucky Deadlock

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 16.-There seems to
be good grounds for the story that the
hunter forces are on the stampede and IL
is expected that another break in his
ranks will occur tomorrow or Tuesday.
The name of eX-Chief Justice Holt will he
use for several days. to see if there is
any chance for his election
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
TAR on THE HEALER.
An Imitator Of schIattcr Is Driven from
North Platte.

North Platte. Neb, Feb. 16-Rev
William Bailey was tarred and feath-
cred and ordered 20 leave town by a
vigilance committee consisting of $50
citizens last night.
Bailey is an imitatOr of Schlatter.
the Denver healer. and has been work
ing his so-called miracles all winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
GIRL STUDENTS IN A RUSH.
Seniors and Juniors Help Out the Boys at
Wesleyan in Ohio.

Delaware. o.. Feb. 16-At chapel last
night the juniors of Wesleyan college
wore straw hats decorated with their
class colors in place Of the mortar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
Shaw PnYs Ills Line.

Boston. Feb. 16.-Robert G. Shaw, of
the Myopia cub. who in September last
was fined $50 for beating a polo pony
over the head with mallet, has with
drawn his appeal and paid his fine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, for Monday,
nearly clear; colder northerly winds.
New York, Feb. 17.-Herald's forecast!
In the Middle states today fair. colder
weather will prevail with brisk and fresh
northwestery winds, shifting TO north
easterly, followed by coudness in this
section and possibly by snow and dam
gerous easterly gales on the coast.
on Tuesday, cloudy weather will prob
ably prevail with snow or rain slight
temperature changes and dangerous east
cry winds. becoming variable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
Eight Persons Killed.

London Feb. 16.--A lodging house in
Soho this city, was destroyed by fire
this morning and eight persons were
killed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
LOT B.

Fifteen fancy stripe Silk Waists in
pretty fetching color combinat tions.
Better never was sold under $500.
Choice for 3 days, $3.oS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
Choice
Bargain
Nor SclS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND MONDAY,

Or. until these little lots are dis
posed of. If all OF them hold out
till Monday We'll be more than sur
prised. OF course. you take chances
on that II you delay coming till the
last day of sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
TOday'S Fashions
I'm Waists
LOT /.

Five dozen fancy Flannel Waists,
solid colors and mixtures: all sizes.
Good value at S1.25.
Choice for 3 days, ACC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-17
LOT ,.

A few very fine Silk and Wool
Plaid Waists that brought S3.75 and
$500. All sizes today.
Choice for 3 days, $500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

la caja nc f+eci6 ell espactaaalo que sospe-
chaha la gerte
Algnuos paqnetes d. oro, un lbro talona-
rio varios legajos de papel de diyersos CO.
lores: he aqnf 10 11ico qua encerraba ell fan
tsstico uuebla.
Carvajan tom6 uno de los liltimes en- una
de cuyas tapss Sc lefa CE0irefo't + cos grne
SOS caract-ree; 10 desato, Sc puso -ho-
jeaTle leLtamente. A medda que avanza-
ba en- su revista, su isonon.fa tomaba IN
aspocto de gozo feroz Sas dedos reVoIyiau
los documentOs con ruido seco, los estrn
jaban como 81 fnegal las carnes del m argues
mismo.
RoVolviendo las psginas de aquellas escri-
tnras, ell banquero parecia IN verdugo que
afla los Instruments de tortura para ha-
cerles N cFueles, recreandose de antemano
en- los d slores que experimentara Ia vic
tina
Ua golpecito dado en- la puelta Ie distra-
ie: lauzo una inqaieta mirada en- torno snyo,
para convencerse do QUE estaba solo, ' &C.
rranddo la GAIA sin ruido, Sc acerco al escri-
terio die:
-Adelants.
sly 70. se1or alcalde Persi0ue nsted
ST le lnolesto dijo Fleury asomando por la
puerta su muustruosa cabeza que expresaba
slgo tan extraordinario. que, sin darle item
po para continuar, Carvajan exclam6:
-sQa6 sacedeG
- Cosas muy graves. FL ace cosa como de
media hora. Ohassevent Ponrtois vinieron
despeftarme sin perder mas tempo
que el precise para FestIrme, vine darle
Vd. cuenta de 10 ocurrido, porque me pare
ce Que debe enterarse de clio autes que ma
die.
EPero de que 80 trataa interrumpi6 el
banquero con acento brusoo, domiuado por
una extrafia emocion; pues temio que las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

| ria precisamente quien mas le interesaba
desiumbrar con 50 poderfo
I.9 habian ofendido e, al tiraro de Neu
vile, por segunda vez. despu6s de treints
sfios, y precisamente Ell mismo dfa de San
Farmin.
Carvajan Clairefont estaban de nuevo
frente q frente.
Como 81 una tradief6n fatal ampujara los
hijos igUal que empuj6 los padres; despues
de Honorato hiriendo Juan Gsrvajan, apa
| reeia Roberto iusultaDdo su hijo.
Era precise dar el golpe de gcacia termi-
mar para siempre.
EH otro tempo la partida era desigual;
la ventaja estaba de parte del marques de
Clairefont. al presente vsrisban las circuns
taUcias, y Caryajan reunia los mas actiYos
elementos.
No era cosa va de bnscar satisfacciones
del amor propio; 10 conveniente era la reso
lucion definitiva, que estaba merced de Ia
voluntad de Carvsjsn.
Tenia en csia IN legajo complete, conte
niendo pagaTes protestados. otros docu-
cumentos ej ,cutorios. por valor de I6O 0e0
francos entire ca pital & tntereses
ii Ell marques no pagaba embellishments.
pedia embargarle y dejarlo en- medic de Ia
cslla.
iOhi Serfa cosa de yer todo un marques
de Oiairefont sin gar, como IN mendi
ga
En- la soledad de su gabinete. Caryaian,
pensando todo este, SO echo q reir, Sc acer
co IN armario, 10 abrio, en- el fonGo apa
reci6 la GAIA de hierro que tantas yeees hizo
SC nar con fabulosas riQuezas los habitantes
do NeuvilIe
Fl hanquero tom0 una llavecita, deshizo
las ombinacioDes de III cerradura, In puer
Ca giro en- silencio sobre los goznes cuidado-
samente untados de aceite. FL interior de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

clones. El alcalde abri0. Eu medic de nm
cfrculo de vecin rs qus hacian coment.rioa
de 10 ocnrrIdo, Chassevent, sentado an nm
poyo, Sc lamentGba, mezclando aus oueiaa
con fremendas smenazas.
HlJa de mi almalC-aullaba. yolviendo.
los CLOS secos, mas borracho que la nocha
anterior = Tan buena. tan bonita, tan ca.
IinosSa para gu padre. Y me Ia han ms-
Iado csos bribones -. va me 10 tamia yo-
por ESQ me trataban tan NAL fodo
era rorqre 20 era amigo del alcaide.
~, ha sido una venganza Pero no o7a-
oart este AL =. No SO le Quita nm nahra
vle1o ell dnico apoyo asf como sc ouiere
lnntilmente pretendia Porurtois hacarla
cailar Segnia gritando como un ensr0nr,a.
no, Sc retorcia sobre 81 asiento como :;
sstaviera epildptico. Al YER al alcaId. =
iesanto Y en- actitnd do arroiarse q sns n;6s
--Aqui esta nuestro padre. ss9or. ,a,
ASTHMA de IN pobr4 vieio, que s6lo an nstsa
confia para obtener justicia. Por Ms !
lAy' que desgracia tan grandei rPsrder !
una hiIa tan guerilla que aver estaha t.r
ouena bailando cGek0 ana reina
saya, tranquilizate -diio Oarva;an 49,.
tone severe. No hay por on6 eseans5aisrs. s.,.
= o4ffio. fourtois, ll6vele n ni dea ,achn
: p sosos a usleoes. prosigui0. tiirigiendoss :
80 SasiI1osos-retirense; no hsq IN case de ;rs
snelEe loco. No haaamos anicios ts,s.ssa rsso1
rios So La iusticia descnbrirl Il verfssa
ent0lces as y
1slo sns administrators baio Ia in f1nar.
Ga ae estas palabras llenas d es,nsissaa
mneaatRclons q SO renni6 CON Uhaaseca,,f
1uustois' ~ encerrd con allna. " d;rivl1 naa'g
- ~ eazaunr, exclam6 con sordo aces,sn.
for 10 que dices, sospexhas - q
suieh- 10 qulen acusaa de Ia muerte a. Il,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
OAPITULo VIII

EraD las siete de la maflsaa, Oarvajan,
iel sus hAbitos de madrugador, hacia lar.
go ratio que sc paseaba arriba y abajo por Ia
estancia como M tigre en- Isl jaula.
Ell silencio reinaba a1n en- ell pueblo, ale
targado por ell suefia con que reponfa las
fuerzas gastadas al dfa aptes en- Ia fiesta
FL sol estaba bastsnta alto, euflaba obi
cuamente Ia estrecha ealle, uuo de sus ra-
yos doraba la vieia ventana de la antigua
vivienda, trazando sobresel suelo una Inca
lnminosa.
pesar de esta alegre claridad, Carvajan,
absorto y sombrio, reYolVfa en- Ia mente
amargos pensamientos. En ell instante en-
que creia haber alcans ado va Ia meta que SO
propuso hacia treinta amos, para obtener Ia
cnal no habia dejado de luchar M momento,
surgian poderosos obstaculos que ls hacfan
retroceder.
PensandO tener a su merced a todos sus
adversarios, los provoco, y Sc le rebelaron.
Cuando imagiDaba ttraerse Pascual, ha.
ci6ndole yer 4 TODD el mnndo snmiso q los
pies dc su doninador, ell triunfo Sc Gambia
ba en- humiliation, y una cruel afrenta he
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los Sssfrascritos ns6dscos cirssjasos

con ese~cGcso en- estG casSd9d.
Certifcan: que han eomprobado "a en- Ia
cxIctica ofcial ys sn la particular, du-anse
= erideYnla varlolosa reinante en- Ggta ciu-
lad, L. cfcacia incoRtestabla del viT1g-
Yseuno procedsn1e del Instifuto "a saeu-
9eol6n de don Sentiago Solo instaIado a.
AreciLo baic 50 dirsc8l6E2.~- DiTasae qae d.
.ho senor Eei'o dsapa&f d. az ccne.snxado
dessnido essrdic, kz corseguido psrtee-
siousr 81 rive. Dc los Institutes Essropeos
Je 50 fssdo.e, 81 eultivo De aquel virus pro-
6lka5icc de- La virusla hagGa 81 extreme de
poder asegurar Y ahrmsr los cue suscr1oen,
one en esta pobIaci6n Ia producido tan fe-
Ices resuitados y rs obtenldo tan lison5eio,
atisfactorio brillante exito, cue SO han
oonseguido con So eupleo = propagation 81
sxtsrrninio de Ia viruela que aterrorizaba
1iaznaba asta poblaci0n desde hace diez ?
oaho rueses. No vacllaado por enda loS i1-
Erascritca en- publoar--nc tan aolo por me-
dio de Ia presanbe sino lue tsmbisn por Ia
prensa peri6dica del pals ser nscsssr1o-
que Ia Enfa vaounR eztraida dc Ia ternera
del preeih&do Institute es superior pTet3-
+ bic todas las dsnnag ugadas en- Ia isla, IN
cluso Is de Londres, y que establishments
us dsdo major mas resultado, hasta el ex-
treno de haber conseguido In psSstssccsosa
vncsssdg en IN novents pos clentc. para
que eonste valga donde convenir pudiere
don Santiago Seiio egpido Ia presente 81;
Ponce ( II de Mayo de 1889.-Dr. BGJs0sas
ENsgssss-Dg. GcTcE0do-DT. Recs~0ss-1T.
Pagaas-2g. CSTcSGs-Dg. Rsdag x5s0s-DF
E7ssso Fosss Gssissos-DT. yssass 1geesseSs-
DS. M. Zsn0 Gasszsa- OGssss;rc &. &c
Tixzls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

reticenoias de Feufy fueran enceninadas a
Drepararle para haeerIe saber que r ,berto V
Pasenai Sc b habian batido secrstamsnte aque
LA man ma.
IL notieia que ls-trag1 listed ca que
+ Resa ChaSsegent ha sido asesinada esta no
che en- el Gran Margal
Asesinadal Psro como ha siao esq? :
dij el aicalde sioitameota tranguilo -,Aca
50 'gi1 aecidentei -
-N4ds de ESQ: sc trata de N clAnen-.
intsrrumpio Feury con voZ sord /, -Sa pa
Ire J Pourtois la encontraron extraugnl4da
en- IN hoyo, despn6s de persegait inntlmen-
ts oil ssesiuo
IS, la llevaba por 10 visto2
-S 'gd1 afrmaa. All su39fia; dicaa que
ibs carg sdo con ella, corriendo por eutre Ia
espasufa -. psro no pudieroa coaoeerle.
porqae ad1 era de n,chs
-De modo que oil fugitive dsbfs de ser
hombFe de faeFzs extraoriinarial
La mirada de Flaury Ia de Oarvaian Sc
el secretaTio IN pensamiento tan terrible
que le hizo palidecer y extremecsrse do pies
d cabeza
-Ah ahi ex4lam6 Csrvajan. en- IN Co
70 qle dsba miedo -Es preciso dSs snhrsc. al
asesino lESta euterado el comisariof
VI no loe-fa, e necesario asisarls. para
que haga las averigusriones que estima opor
turas. Is bien extraflo 81 case. -. Era
tan bonita In pobre Rosal Qlizxs alQannt
ESQ dice Ghasseset.
De mode cue Il presume lD5nde
est Qniero hablarle.
- In IL cslle qucd6. Qaeria subir. pero
70 no 10 dele hasta GUS habl4samos.
Carsajan estaha ya en- Ell vesfsbalo III
Ia Gallo So ola murmnllo de sccss, domiuaao
&c tempo O. tempo por violenEaa exelarna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

muy bien que Mr. Roberto pas6 po- deIante
de nosotros entr6 en- Il castillo antes de
que esenebaram0s ell grito.
~ Ei IA sdo, 81 ha sidoi -aullaba Chas
sevent, eon creciente exaltacion -Pero va
me las psgara va le.hsre saber cuauto va
le una hija buena Y carifosa como era 6sta .
-Antes que NADIA, veamos 81 podemos
reauimarla. Mi casa esta dos pasos de
aquf: lley6mosla.
Entire los dos levautaron el cuerpo de Ia
jovep, euyIs dos msnos Sc enfriaban rapi
damente, y alumbrados por Ia semiclaridad
del dia, Sc dirigieron la tAberna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
UnguentO Derm6genO!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMo0ENo en-
las Hagas 9NesGdUyas, fstGnstss, pr
cadyras de mOsqwft0s kprG africans,
sabaE0nes, sLefaNtiasis tHnsOres, al
cssaLgssfer ProcSdS1cfG, SsN0zGtisasO, III
csyGs, EerizGs dS csS1LQvier ar0sa, pa
AGdisOs d., 10 demuestran las infni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau-
&c uso que de dicho especidco Sc
hScc.
Deposito: FaymGcia Central de J
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
0LLETIN (os'
GRAN MARGAL
,oToN DE J. DE La oERDA
CAPITULo VII
(C0ntiauaci6n)

Ia noche; eucendi6 un f6sforo, Y
de la joven SO ilumin6.
espectaculo espantoso al que .cfre
Sllos dos hombres inclinados sobre
de Rosa, cue lfvida, con los labios
los y los ojos sin vida, tenia liado
tan pafluelo de seda, a guisa de do
lrtois deshizo el nudo con diiicultad
6reo suspiro SO escape del pecho de
nina; abri6 los ojos con expression
rs angustia, abrio los brazos, y Sc
pesadamente.
milo. ae muere. grito el tabernero
de mi alma Rosa, Rosital- gfmio
sF.
pe6 n frente, y con expression de in
sbia, diio:
Qui6n Ia habrk matado9 Nopuede
ser ese infame de Clairefont Ell
sr sido. tAh, canallaI
B que estls diciendoq Por fueEza
'eltc loco afiadi6 Pouftois. Sabes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
HO L
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.-HAITI

FL propietario que suscribe ofrece las CO.
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel & todos los puertorriquenos extran
geros de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- el establecimiento sc habla ingi6s
frances, espanol italiano. Trato quito; ssr-
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursaI en- el aristocratieo cam
po de Thor (Bizot6nl para los pasageros
enfermos que sersn tratados cen esmerads
solicitud.
r GoNzALo MARIN
Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
Especffco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especffco dssapareoen los bar
siones en- ell cuerpo. Es el verdadero s'qui-
ta-dolor. /" Sc usa en- fricciones se apli-
"a en- ochenta caaos distintos.
Vendese en- Ju ma -Diaz-barrio de Hato
puerco-casa deIinventor soiamerte.
Mayo 4 1895 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06

3uen negocio


culvo
ushcase: dishas
instruction donde fara
de 1885,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-06
PARA OARRETERAs

Sc vessde cGsi nstGd de So UG5or, ssssG md
qaiss0 tsstssradOya de psedrG nsessssdG para ca
T?eseyGs, con SO caIderG q depads piesGs, 81
s,.ey bsscs estGdo y ssss asGTts1ete dc Tepsesso
E1 que Ia i,steresc ps@ede dissgsTse 6oss 10
beTt0 Graham, ess esta csssdGd.
Possce. Febee=o II de 1894.