davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

y que solo hacienda Ell bien inspirandolo Sc
consigue IA rehabilitation moral
Hemos dicho que la "Loba" +" se habfa
sentado en- IN bsbco de maders al Iado de Ia
"Gullisbaors'; cuadro que no podra menos
de ofreeer singular contraste.
Alnmbraban este cuadro los pSlidos ra-
yos del sol De invieroo, baio uu cielo entolda-
10 con eelsJes blaneos vaporosos; algunos
pslarllios, atraidos por 10 duice de Ia tempe
F2tnras gorleaban tFinOs melodiosos en- las
pardas ramas de los slam0s del patio. dos
Q tres psrdliios, mss ossdos que los otros, sc
h21sron 4 beser CT Il arr0vo tornado nor 4
Skgua qUe saba del e<t4nque- IN muspo verde
cnbT12 las p1e6rss del bTocal. por cuvss 5autss
-sSllsn SqRa : 2lh 2igHnzs hierbzs : plantas
pAl1ss2r1Rs q1e = helsdS 10 hsbi2 mzrchI12do
AcSso - osadr5 per pzersl ests aeserip-
cen - aEaz Ezs>3sa, = To -Eiar y3e Maria ia
-sls oslseE7z3o Io3os es1oz Eu-z2e1ores- Con
3as o9oS 19as - es1e Ess0S7o grnno - xe-su-
Is = s1 = assTssu1e bz3l5clos2 = ersSsxz7nz. q
s1R = rs1sTSa1 5 rzeoross 57eezsss-se
1azDc1rRs = IS 1QAez lle zElzgrz-zsa- =
EZnl g ca=1a, 5n-5e - rsFrne1lFsa =. -
-n--l1s1 l-rz1sR-s4s- 1es GL-57-s rara- - ~sH
E'sr ssh s1z-SrKz2a - ER zs-z7ses-esz = =
EEf1-z4s-z &c L Ezz-zrza4 ra1eo 49, ia
Es1'<1ac1 S1zz-zSzSz- d. IN ezzH - h11lahz
sz-S1e~< Fr1Fz.5s-
-sQEe s1zEf2i< dec5raze1 -7rs zzz2s 1
"a es77aEsrss 9zs e<sAbs = 81 s. g. cee 9Ire
tReEEzrEo ssz6rEo-
Ks PrsSl@o qus ROs sxpli9zauos-soE-
TESTS cOE s=peTexa II aLahAs---
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
B1BLIoTECA DE "LA DEMoCRACIAn

rarosa Ella es la cobarde " porque os
tiene miedo.
"Flor de Maria" no quiso abus De este
primer triunfo, continu6
-Decfs que vuestro hazmereir Y que
no nIerece compassion pero su hiio deberia
merecerosla. All mo ech&is de yer que
siente los goipes que dsis madr,2 Caan-
do os plue miseIicordia no es para Fl. siuo
para su hijo euando os pde un POGO del
pan que % sobra porque tiene mas hAmbre
que de ordin8rio, no es para ella, sino para
sn hIJo cRando os suplica que no destrnyais
los andrsios que con tanto desyelo ha iunta-
90, no es por ellis, sino por su hio Ese 90
INTO hecho de retazos de tela forrado de-
terilz, putde scaso pareceros digno de risa.
Pero O. conheso que el verlo me hace llorar.
BurlaOs de nj, s. quereis, como De Ia mon.
e San Juan"
Lss prsszs cesaron de rsir. IA "IohAn
MIRO con trlstezs = gorrita que tenfa adn en-
"a n2nO-
-iDiOs miss-continn6 "For de Maria
er11gsndo ios oias con el reves dc an blanca
nano-ys = qas 10 sois ualas. que Il ator-
1s1tAls Monte San juan e. pornna NJ
teEess g qze ocaparos, mss bien cue nor
cE7eld1d; Pero no acordzis de cue son dos.
sl2 81 hAlo- - % tREiera en- los hrazos sin
dadz no n nalt5atasfass, solo pSx =. a.ser
d2zso n poors i1seeas4s ! tssv..-. So.
"a Euzsir@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
Los MISTERfOS DE PARIS

e precise cue IA inteligencis fecunde sus ge-
nerosas inolinaciones v que espfritu gusrle
armonta con az coraz6n, Propenden al bien,
asi como las primeras al NAL Sa aeci6n 50
lUdsble lnfulra dRlcemente en- el espfritu,
Is maners que los rsyOs templados del sol vi
v'hosn "a nstUrslezs, 81 fTesco rocio de una
Doche oe verSno hnmedece Is terra srida V
sSrSssas. "S8or De Maria representaba esta
lufusno5s beD66ca
Is re2cc}dn hsoi2 el blen no e. s6bita y
vloisHt8 como Is rsacci6n hsci2 el nal. KS
ana rasaoon sobrehuznEnS, inefsble, qRe dila-
"a Y suEKazs los corSzOnsS mss eDpeaernidOs,
- Es~se-R uuS sssrsHei6n 6s 1n3ecIble sere-
Enasa ases sncAntH cexa pronto, por de-
g-ags&
Eass TswVsrsat~ 5ss-su6s as x5lumhrsr "a
Si.zzaEsG- rsus-EE1 SEsr su - z5niablzs De sn
z-s1E s-1zlkzlk = ss 5ssvxnscSn saea r.a,o
&c So zze-urczk ~ ssanSsr1unaS 0ns uar n ~
1Azs az zE1,sE-zEessgl Slu ssuhz~ya : r..e.s
Frzs-Frxz Eer-EE-ss Sc & g. x-xrxrkrrs : IA
zl8-s-z sses s-e7E-Zgnns rs>uszHx- 1zx <erSSax
4- 49, A-s-Ea a-sf sg uuase-z s1chas2 s1-sr-
e1
- sszuEalzs=1s &C. - -ssE-Iszlsz.--4-. z,sr
e1~ 1~1-9 - - aausrE 1-sa6R .v1ss Es-z - E.aszz
2sE4rasa&- Aase&21z &C. II Esrzrss14xr Is ans
seF2 @aaGsszeA-14G - s=zagx ss11au.ss1z.as. ss
eas 1sa4sts a.As11 e1-Eses-sN1a 1zzEs6ss- - SIS
"a 60 Hesss Pa1r r1al1sas .-a.s &E4Ess sxz-e<z-s-
@oss 4esA ssr EzEzes 21-s.s - sszss S-zv-s.5s-
eszN71x gls IS &zu1.iE s-szax
Sa 9@es r1-ecer sEzrzz1 Sc @ETa- e
Marszs sxu F1scvz Y &.a[.lr1z4zzzzs rszs-ux-
IA e. ssra srsEPes oArE 11Aza zAarz sgu
aA1Ea - 49, uEtEFr5si - zzlalass sssssslrs.s
9as sszsg- -ee Ass sH-------
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31

dearon, rebelandose contra el ascendiente que
habfa ejercido hasta entonces sobre elias.
- Nos ha llamado cobardes
"a Con que derecho viene repren-
dernos
ID rs acaso mejor que nosotrasa
-Hemos sido demasiado indulgentes con
ella.
II Que Sc le da ella que inguemos {
Ia pelota con IL "Monte San Juan"2
-Por 10 mismo ts hemos de aporrear
mas de aquf en- adelante -. entiendes ii.
cara de H1osa2
- Empecenosl -dii0 una dando IN
puntaple "Monte San juan
Y q E1elFes meterte en- 10 que no
te impcrta, "Guillabaoran, hars1nos otro tan
10 eoutig0.
- II - ! sf -
Ks Denester- dI5o la sI.ob4'-oae Is
~tsnsll2b2oEz' nos pida pard6n Esor b&bsrnos
IlzEnsdo cobxTdes- No hay reme1lo = 10.
10 h2bF8 azss1 - agaante dent-o Dc poeo
tempo Hzrto Dec1zs heuos s55o n s-rer
eon Ella 1zE1as EIrzE5sztos-
- Qzs 10@ ps3z uer76n
- De ro1zzlzsE
-TAba50- One Sc 4rrod7Wss
o = %. = tr1Ezrazos os-ao : - -ra
teg5az-
- De ro1IlIxz I---.5 De- rC-iIlEas
-I0E17e sozos cobsrdes, s@bl
- faeavs, xaelvs decIrEo
Flor d MARIA 70 = coszan~-s :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
Unquento Derm6gen0l |

Los asombrosos efcctos producidos
DOR el UNGUENTo DERMoGENO en-
las lIagas gaensadv,as, jasG'setss, ps-
cadstyas de nsosQvstos leprG afric0@a,
sabGSoses, eIefanftasis f1ns0rss, ds
ess1gSSsy pyUcsdsscia, vesnssfss''s0, NJ
ceyss. bsridas dc estaiq.tsr SrnsG. Pc
ysdSsos O., 10 denuestran las infini-
+as curaclones obrenidas y el constan
&c $50 que de dicho especiiico Sc
hace.
Dep6slto: EsrsaciG Central dc J
Fcrrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
8 A A.

N L viaie del dia puerto omar
Epan rasbordo direc
de ia de cada de
vae del % tomsra paa rasbo
de gual dia
cSda
desde ls Mayo 80 de seie
adite odog de nt paaeo scls
Santa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
cERvANTEs
.k;f mo . ENERA-L
DE PUBLIC4CtONEs

ksEs sasa adnlte susorlpoionea toda
clsse de obras por entxegas, tamblen (
rari6dicos ilustrados de modas, encarg6n-
dosa iguaDmente do comisionss perteneclen-
tes nj rarno; y de complesAr cualesquieya
obrss que Sc hallAren truncAs; pudlendo los
senoTes qne ga sncusntren On disho cas-,
nassr ms nota del 6ttinao euaaarua ana
hubieren Tsclbsdo.
Ent1e los peri6dioos uussssGos gus Ito
Centra repxrta, figlra.
LA Illustration ARgISTICA
que por Ia bellea@ 10 sus grabados los me
fee a.. sale- ie ssarce!nns, 10 salecto ae
s,F te~tnr y ie4 maA afneos regslos qne ca
da GreS repar5os hAos, os 81 peri6dlco de
mayor circuiacl6n ca Espana Am6roA
.Aa,nA 2xmbisn hsnao8 de Edvsrtir que
LA ILuSTRACION ARTIsTICA
"a sccm panada de
Ell SALON DE LA MCDA
pesl5dlSc qae goxa fAras satrs lss sa-ar,ss
raod:stas.
FrGsie, Hsgssasos D "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
Gr4n dcpuratsvo UegsfGl /!

Gran depUratsvo Usgsfal !
sea extracto fiuido compuesIo de
sarIas plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no alterantes y sudorilcas-
Cada onza auida representa- una
,nxa de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL |
FL mas conocido, SECURE = SdpSdc
ar.fcadcT 3e IA sangrei
Conserve 81 CUTS fsytO y iibrc d
4rst5-sss y IgYicts0s!
s.t.scn usarlc hasta los nziics.
3eo ssiSo Eszz7s1cs.1 Csntrst. i J
efs@-.
"a, v. .. 5. Nvbfe, de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-31
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vig&s do X S, 4 x 6y5 10 alfagias
tie 3. Estantes de ausubo de 6 &7 va
rss. Surtido general de- madsras de IL
Florida, tablAs de todas cl1ses dsmks
aksst0s pxIA construction.
Z. ?. DoaIk q c.
Playa-Poroa Novlerabrs e de 1894.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
A MAYOR TURNED DOWN.

Baltimore's Republican Executive En-
counters Legal Defeat in His Fight
with the City Council.
BALTIMORE, July Mayor Hooper
has lost another battle in his fight
with the city councilmen. Judge
Ritchie yesterday handed down an
opinion in the superior court uphold
ing the action of the council in appoint
ing Capt. Craegher as collector of city
taxes and directing the mayor to swear
him in.
The fight was begun last winter,
when Mayor Hooper attempted to in
troduce some reform methods in the
city government through his appoint
ments. The city council turned them
down and adopted an ordinance taking
the appointing power away from the
mayor and vesting it in the city coun-
ell. The mayor vetoed the ordinance,
but it was passed over his objection.
Under this ruling the councilmen
instituted a test case by naming Capt.
Craegher for the important position of
city collector. Mayor Hooper refused
to recognize the appointment on the
ground that his veto was not over
ridden by a three-fourths vote. In de-
Gliding this question Judge Richie
holds that three-fourths of the mem
bers present and voting was sufficient
to override the veto and that the law
i'd not mean three-fourths of all the
members elected, as contended by the
mavor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
Testimony Taken Regarding an Allege,
Marriage by Jay Gould 43 Years Ago.

Testimony Taken Regarding an Alleged
Marriage by Jay Gould 43 Years Ago.
TgNKHANNoCK, Pa, July LIN pur-
suance of commission issued by the
supreme court of New York, Judge
Mills and two official stenographers
and commissioners, at the home of
Rev. Nathan Leighton, at this place
yesterday took his testimony and that
of his blind daughter as to the alleged
marriage of Sarah Ann Angel to Jay
Gould. George S. Coleman, of New
York, and Walter E. Ward, of Albany,
represented Mrs. Angel and ex-Judge
Dillon, of New York, represented
Helen Gould and Edwin Gould.
The matter to be determined was
whether or not Mr.. Leighton, who was
Presbyterian minister at Champlain,
N. Y, in April, 1858, married the plain
tiff, now Mrs. Sarah Ann Angel, and
Jay Gould, then young engineer.
Early in the year an aunt Of Buffalo
Bill came on here in the interest of
Mrs. Angel and interviewed the old
minister, now S5 years old and retired,
and as result of that interview an
affidavit was drafted and he accom-
panied Mrs. Cody to local justice of
the peace and made oath to it. In that
affidavit the man was described as
Jason Gould. The examination was
private, all present being pledged to
secrecy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
REUNION OF MEN IN GRAY.

Thousands of Ex-Confederates Assemble
at Richmond, ya.-Honors to Jefferson
Davis Widow.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-The sixth
annual convention of the Confederate
veterans met Tuesday morning in the
gaily decorated auditorium erected for
the purpose at the exposition grounds
in this city. The auditorium, which
can seat over 10000 people, was COM
fortably filed and presented hand
some appearance when the arrival of
Gen. John b. Gordon, commander-in-
chief of the Confederate veterans, was
greeted by cheers and the band played
Dixie. He was presented with a gavel
made from tree cut on the battlefield
of ChiclSamauga. He then opened the
convention by introducing Chaplain
Jones, of the Confederate veterans,
who made an impressive prayer.
Gov. O'Ferrall welcomed the vet
erans to Virginia and Mayor Taylor
performed similar Office for the city
of Richmond. The appearance of Gen.
Wade Hampton during Gov o. Ferrall's
address was the signal for round after
round of cheers and rebel yells Last
evening the Confederate Literary So
ciety rendered reception to Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis at the white House of
the Confederacy," now the Confederate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04

yourself compelled to pay quarter
for admission, just as you would pay
TO go into Punch and Judy show or
into the side show of big circus.
That is the true story concerning the
greatest show on this continent. The
home and tomb of George Washing
ton are on exhibition daily, and no
American citizen may enter there
without giving up his 25 cents.
The government founded by WASH
ington IS able to maintain the last
home and last resting place of Wash
ington; to maintain the house and
grounds; to Keep them in order; to
protect them from intrusion, and to
prevent the disgraceful exhibition
which is being madu there. as a matter
Of speculation. 1t is not the amount
cf money required as an admission fec
which is reprehensible, but the mere
fact that the place should he main
ta!ned IN such manner as to require
any admission fee at all.
There are now two methods of trans
portation from Washington to Mount
Vernon, There is an electric railway
which carries passengers for so cents
for the round trip; but the admission
fee OF 2G cents is required by that
route, For many years there has been
an excursion steamer plying between
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
Seven Victims of au Exp,oslon.

BERLIN, July IAN arsenal near
Fort Moselle, one of the forts in the
vicinity of Metz, the capital of Lor-
raine, was discovered to be on fire last
night. The discovery caused consterna-
ton among the people in the neighbor-
hood for the reason that there is an
immense amount of explosives in the
arsenal. The garrison turned out to
fight the flames and prevent an ex-
plosion. While the soldiers were at
work there was an explosion of ammu-
milton which killed seven men and in
jured a number of others. This caused
much excitement, but the troops re-
moved the explosives TO safe place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
Another Fatal Cave-in.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 1-Word has
been received from Ely of an accident
at the Pioneer mine, whereby three
men were killed and two seriously in
jured. A number of men were on the
fourth level when several hundred
tons of earth oveshead gave way. The
timbers and supports were crushed
and Victor Erickson, George Haycock
and Frank Cramer were buried out of
sight and probably instantly killed
Peter Morowitz was caught by the arm
between two timbers and held fast for
several hours, and Isaac Strustom was
injured internally by being caught be-
tween some timbers and tram car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
THOUSANDS OF IDLE HANDS.


y
and Glass Factories Shut Down.
PITTsBURa, Jnly ANNUAL suspen-
sion time is Mt hand in the iron, steel
and glass plants of the country, and
for the next few weeks many thousand
men will be idle. The '96-'97 wage
scale of the Amalgameted Association
of Iron and Steel Workers went into
effect at midnight last night, Several
manufacturers of the Pittsburg dis
trict have signified their intention of
operating under the new scale, subject
to conference changes. Notwithstand-
ing the iron and sheet steel workers
scale was signed Monday night, many
of the mills will close temporarily for
necessary repairs. Should the tin
mills close, as is expected, about 5000
men in that department will be in idle
ness until wage settlement is reached.
Jones & Laughlins yesterday signed
the iron and steel wage scales of the
Amalgamated association. 1t is
thought the signature of this firm will
greatly contribute to the settlement of
the wage arrangements by other firms
in Pittsburg and elsewhere.
The shutdown will be felt more par
ticularly in the Mahoning valley,
where the settlement of the wage ques-
tion still hangs fire.
With few exceptions all "fres' in
the glass factories throughout the
country were extinguished yesterday.
The shutdown will extend two months
or more and will affec. many thousand
workers. The workers wage conven-
tions begin next week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04

WY robbery, but you simply cannot
have your own lunch, in your own
basket. You must surrender it, and il
you get hungry you must buy lunch.
In the grounds surrounding the masq.
sion there are people selling relics.
There are tomahawks and other little
articles which they claim are all made
from wood grown on this place
Visitors usually like to carry home with
them some relics of the historic spot,
and these catch-penny people are max.
ing money by their barter and sale oi
wood grown on this place"
Every vessel which plies the Potomac,
when passing Mount Vernon, tolls it's
bell, in honor of the distinguished dead
The excursion steamer also tolls it's bell
like a requiem of regret for the dear
departed. But there is no grief in the
hearts of those who collect tolls for adj.
mission, and take lunches from the peo.
pie. They are undoubtedly glad that
Washington lived and died as he did,
and left place which can be used COM
mercially.
Mount Vernon is managed by so.
ciety of ladies, and under their direction
it is kept and preserved. They pay all
of the expenses and keep the grounds
in excellent condition. Indeed, they
are probably better kept than when
Washington himself lived there; al
though he had a large retinue of serv.
ants and was quite disciplinarian with
bis servitors. The ladies of the several
states have taken great pains to restore
some of the rooms in the house to their
original condition; and their expendi-
lures have been very large. 1t is not
believed that they are making COM
mercial place of Mount Vernon: but It
is apparent that there is something
wrong somewhere in the management
of it.
The people of this country do not
want the home and tomb of Washing
ton to be conducted and maintained
upon commercial basis. 1t should
belong TO the federal government, and
be- under the charge of federal officials.
There should be no admission fee
charged, no catchpenny articles on
sale, and no stand-and-dcliver demand
made upon those who carry lunches
with them. The sooner congress takes
up this subject the better It will be for
our national self-respect.
One of the employees in the mansion
said: I'VE cannot allow lunches to
he eaten in the grounds because there
is so much debris scattered about by
the people,"
That is simply II subterfuge. The
old family kitchen is a good enough
place in which to- eat lunches which
are bought and paid for on the place.
1t would be good enough to eat lunches
which are carried by the visitors
The men and women who are in
telligent and patriotic enough to
visit Mount Vernon nave enough
intelligence to understand and appre-
ciate simple admonition. posted
about the grounds and uttered by the
guides: "Take your lunches to the
old family kitchen. Lunches cannot
be eaten indiscriminately about the
grounds That Injunction would be
needed by all.
Mount Vernon Is too sacred a place
to be used as it is now used, and man.
aged as It is now managed.
SMIrn d. Fry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04

this city and Mount Vernon, aud the
round trip fare, including admission
to the historically sacred grounds, Is
rs cents.
There is popular pleasure resort
down the Potomac, two miles below
Mount Vernon, on the Maryland side of
the Potomac, called Marshall hall. Tho
round trip fare is 25 cents. On the way
down the river the excursion steamer
stops at Mount Vernon. Those having
tickets of admission are allowed to land.
The others go on down to Marshall hall,
spend an hour or two, and return to the
city. On the way back the steamer
stops at Mount Vernon, to bring back
the pilgrims who have visited the
shrine, at 25 cents per head.
Some years ago people were ac-
customed to carry lunches with them to
Mount Vernon, but that has been
stopped. If you get off the boat with n
sandwich or a lunch basket in your
hands, the bosses of the home and tomb
| of Washington will compel you to leave
your lunch at the wharf. You cannot
take it up the hill with you, into the
grounds. But, after being deprived OF
your lunch, when you have climbed ths
hill and walked all over the grounds, X
you are hungry, you may buy lunch
for'75 cents-a lunch consisting of milk
and plain food. How do you like that
idea?
You may claim to be free American
citizen; may assert that you have paid
your toll of 25 cents for admission to
the grounds; may claim that the lunch
in your possession is your own, paid for
with your own money; but you have no
rights. You cannot take your lunch
into the grounds. They take it from
you. And, if you are mild-mannered
and disposed to be philosophical, you
may be thankful that you are allowed
to carry your own pocketbook with
you when you get to Mount Vernon;
glad that you are permitted to hold fast
to what coin you may have about your
person. There is no attempt at high-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04
Coast Defenses.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The work of
constructing coast defenses authorized
by congress will begin July l. Pre-
iiminary arrangements for carrying
out the projects contemplated have
been made by Gen. Craighill, the chief
of engineers, and one-half of the $5,-
900, 900 available under the law will be
expended Immediately under plans al
ready approved. The remaining
amount will be expended by contract.
All the important points along the At
lantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico
from Portland, Me-. to Galveston, Tex,
and on the Pacific coast from Puget
sound and the mouth of the Columbia
river, and San Diego, CAL, will be for
tilted under the present arrangement.
AS soon as these projects are under
way, bids for the work to be done by
contract will be called for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04

NEW YORK, June 30.-Judge Cowing,
in the court of general sessions yester-
day, sentenced William Turner and
William Dunlop to nine years each in
states prison on their plea of guilty. of
stealing $50, worth of jewelry from
]. Townsend Burden
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-04

The most noted Roman orator was
Cicero, who won his repowh in his
crations against Catiline.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
Iaie.t r.llmaie Of Loss.

ST LOUIS May 30..-The situation In
81 Louis last night ~ viewed from
The Republics standpoint, is as fol-
lows:
So Louis. identified dead, 1870.
Unknown dead, 49,
Missing. 49,
Fatally injured, 10
Seriously injured, ~ hospitals, ioi.
Estimated injured outside hospitals,
1000.
Property loss. estimated At 10000
600.
East 81. Louis;
Identified dead. 10
Unknown dead, G.
Dying. 8.
Missing, TO-
Seriously injured, in hospitals, 900,
Estimated injured outside Of hospitals
900O
Property loss, estimated at 5000,
600.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
Ral..a Ahevs she Danger Linz

WhKEsRARRE Pa. May SO.-A ter
r6lc tragedy occurred AZ the rifle range
Of the Ninth Regiment National guards
of Pennsylvania At Parsons, Pa, today.
The ibers Of Company B were AZ
practice and Obodiah Rhodes, fifth ser.
Rcant Of the company, was looking after
the targets He gave the signal 10 fire
and then raisei his head above the dan.
ger line. The large crowd present was
Mortified 20 see bullet from the rife Of
John Nipple strike him In the head,
killing him. Nipple is Frustrated over
the affair.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-31
Notice.

Storage viii be collected on all proper
ty remaining =, depot y hours alter
notice Of arrival mot including sun
days or legal holidays).
For 10 days or under 5 cts per 100 he.
For 10 DAYS and nnder - days Z IL.
per 100 lbs.
For 20 days and under 80 days 10 cts
per 100 lbs.
80 days and under 20 days 20 l.ec per
100 lbs.
40 days and under 30 days l5c per 100
lbs.
For each additional 10 days or part
thereof, cts per 100 lbs.
Minimum charge for any one shipment
10 be 10 cents.
Above will be strictly enforced by or
der Of General Freight Agent.
W. $. WILSON, Agt.