davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
/ OH, La oIENoIA /

I'm escritor cientifico frances,
en- articnlos llenos de interes,
refere algunos casos especiales
de ''sincera Rmistadn entire animales.
Una galIina, 'amiga" de una vaca,
que por miles de moscas combatida
Sc iba poniendo epfsrma. triste Y fsca,
salvar & su amiga decidida
Sc le subfa en- ell testuz. y dando
picotszos sin tregua nj reposo,
iba la pobre vaca libertando
del cruel enemigO fastidioso,
y asf aliviando de su amiga ell da9lo,
sacaba ella la tripa de buen af1o.
Tambi6n un gorrl6n fno y elegante
SO hizo amigo del loro de una vieja,
y llegando Ia jaula, como amante
que va 8 pelar la pava por La reja,
le pedfa la pata
luego le ''rascaba ell piojito".
prueba de afecto grata,
que ell loro agradeefsle inAnito,
rezsndole ''el benditon,
diciendole con loca algarabfa
todo cuanto saba,
y dkndole su vez galante fino,
alguna sopa en- vino.
Eel escritor cientf1co frances
afirma que ESQ es
prueba de que hay algunos animales
meiores que bastantes raciopales.
IA que Observation-Disclosures tan magnfhcos
Sc conssgran los honbres mas cientifcosi
~ PSrez HoDz6Lee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
CORRESPONDENCE PARTICULAR

Sc. don D. g., @ lebradiilas. -Segdn lie
diiimos en- esta misma seccion, hace pocos
dias foe recibido totslmente el importe de
los ntimeros de JUNO.
Sr don J. G D., Trujillo alto. .-Rscibido
ell importe de los ndmeros de Junio. boy
se le envian los ndmeros del Suplemento
que le han fsltado, Is Y Is.
Sr. don A B., Oorozal -Dado de alta se-
gtu iudica. Ooleccione ell primer tomo del
folletin, determine claramente las paginas
que le faltan para servfrselas. Hoy empieza
ell 20 tomo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
INFORMATION DEL Ola
sAGAsTA YLA AUTONOMIA


Los peri6dieos de Madrid reproducen ests
declaration reciente del seffor Sagasta
"-Todo, absoiutamente todo 10 que ten
da terminar la guerra prouto y de un mo
do decoroso para la patria, tiene de antema
no mi aprobaci0n.
81 uno de esos medios ca la autouomfa.
Que consideren qle va la he votado.
AGGRESSION
Tn cesante desesperado detuvo anteayer
al se9lor OAnovas en- la puerta de su palacio,
le insult6 y trat6 por 6itimo de agredirle.
La policfa iutervino y ell cesante esta pre-
so.
GIBERGA
Desde Paris escribe Ez Liberal de Ma
drid ell seffor Giberga, senador autoHomista
electo por Cuba
Desmiente las sospechas que sobre 81 gra
vitan dice que jamas hizo polftica labo
rante nj simpatiz6 con la causa insurrecta.
Declare que es muy grave la situaci6n de
an pals y afirma que no ira q jurar el cargo
1e senador.
Ell WORLD
III Diario de la Marina califca al World,
de Gaceta de Maceo dice que por mas
tempo no debe tolerarse que Sc lea con Ii
bertad un peri6dico que diariamente injuria
q Espaf1a y acoje intolerabies absurdos.
CANADA
El Gobierno de aquel dominic britanico
adopt6 medidas que tiendan impedir que
de sus eostas partan expediciones flibusterss
hacia Cuba.
OTRO BARCO
De la Habana comunican que ell gobierno
espaf1ol ha adquirido un buqus de Marcia
muy veloz, para destinarlo al trasporte de
tropas entire los puertos de Cuba.
DUPUY DE LONE
The San, diario de Nueva- York, elogia al
sedor Dupuy de LONE, asegurando que es un
diplom&tico muy active. que desplega una
laboriosidad inmensa, prestando Espafla
muy buenos servicios.
La LstchG ataca al sef1or Dupuy, dice que
la leaaci6n de Washington no responde los
8 80. 900 mensuales que cuesta y pide que SO
relieve dicho funcionario, nombrandose otro
en- su lugar.
Si este no logra 6xitos mayores, convendra
suprimir, por lnttil, la legaci6n.
Ell TURNO PACIFICO
" Entire las declaraciones hechas en- ell
Oopgreso por ell seflor Msura SO halla la de
que convendria establecer en- las antillas ell
turno pacffco de los partidos, como en- la
Peninsula"
JOSE MACEO
La prensa de New York inserta una carta
de Oalix Garcia, en- que este confrma la
muerte de jose Maceo.
REOLAMAOION
La viuda de Dnrio, de New York, presen
ta al Gobierno una reclamation de 200 600
pesos, por daflos y periuicios que sufriera
en- sus propiedades de las Villas.
MALAS NOTICIAS
Sc encuentra muy grave, con Ell vomito,
an herm ano del general Ahumada, syudan-
te de este y teniente coronel de infauteria
-Ha muerto en- Manzanillo el coronel
Marias
-Ha muerto en- Remedies el captain We
lasco, de febre amarilla
DERROTA
La han sufrido los insurrectos cerca de
San Juan Martinez --Pinar del Rio-dejan-
de sobre Ell terreno l9 esda 7eres y muchos
prisione. os.
Bsjas del ejercito, un Official varios he
ridos, todos leves.
CRISIS
| Telegrafan de Madrid que ha desapare
cido Ia probablidad de que ocurra una cri
sis en- ell cabinets Canovas del Castillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

Las personas que quieran, para La cura
ci6n de aus enfermedades honrar con sn con
fanza al DR.. Dn. Fernando Escovar g., de-
ben aprovechar ell presente mes, pues, dicho
DIR. ha resuelto solo permanecer en- esta po
blaci6n hasta principles del proximo mes de
Agosto en- que partira con toda 81 familia
para el extranjero. Lo que ponsmos en- Co
nocimiento del p6blico. 3v.p.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

I'm marinero andaluz refere un episodio
de sus viajes.
-Hacia tres dias que habfamos naufragado
en- ell Pacffco nos hallAbamos muertos de
hambre en- una barca, cuando de pronto vi
mos TERRA. Al cabo de dos horas comfa
mos uuos deliciosos panecillos con iam6n.
Estabam os en- las islas Sandwich.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
SUOCRICION EZCOA

CaDtdades recibidas en- JUNO 6ltimo y
Julio actual:
Bemitido por don Asisclo MaIti-
nez, Ponce e)....... 10
Rsmltido por don Luis Gomez,
.Utuadoj ............... 80
RemltIdo por Un Mason, (Lajas). so
Id. por don Pedro M Rodriguez,
Fajardo, por Quota de la Oeibs) 100
hemitldo por don Felix Ti6, (Sa
bana Grandp) .............. 44O
Remitido por Un Mason, Lajas). so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
RECORTES r

Las ideas siempre escapan la persecu.
cion de la fuerza bruta
Ell poryenir del muudo pertenece al esprit
to.
En- el amor todo cd hermoso menos ell de-
senlace. siempre termina en- lagriEnas en-
bostezos.
OARTA INTIMA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

OARTA INTIMA
kMI MuY ouERrpo AMIGO
Eduardo Moreno zanc,sdo.


Queriendo con ansis hallar
I'm remedio & mi dolenoia,
Y copfiado en- la ciencia,
Que d UeceS saele curar,
Pensaba 20 para inf
IA que especialiStd ire9"
De Il al punto me acorde,
Y die al pensar en- tt
Moreno ZlncudoG iBueuol
lEste es mi doctorl mo dudoi
81 81 es Moreno y Zsncudo,
Yo COY sa4acudO y MOI sno. "
Oorrf & verte presuroso,
Y en- I'll encontr6 juntamente
Un doctor inteligente :
Y IN amigo cariioso.
Y con franqueza te digo
Que aun no sc cu$l es mejor,
81 la ciencia del doctor
o Ell sfecto del amigo.
En- doienciqs y en- estreaos
Todos mi fortuna ven,
Pues siempre me tratan bieD,
Pero muy bien, los moyenos.
Y como no es bieu nacido
Quien los favores olvida,
Y 20 no peco en- mi vida
De hombre esagradecido,
Adjunto envfo, gustoso,
Ese modesto presente,
No al doctor inteligente,
Sino al amigo sfectuoso.
Con el amigo me streyo;
Pues al meiico va se
Que nunca le pagar6
Los favores que lie debo.
Mi chico, que ests mi lado.
Qaiere escribirte. y me explico
Ell deseo de mi chico,
Pues dice que le has curado.
No me oporgo, Y con tn venis
Vamos & firmar los dos.
lSalud. y librete Dios
De enfermos de nestraStenta Z
Haz presente, por favor,
Mi afecto Y el de Luisito,
A Figueredo ell chiouito
Y al iLustre GReaSdd0r.
Fiel seguir6 tus consoles,
Y con carifio te abraza
To admirador
Vital As0.
(El hombre de los refejoS.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
Ms escribeu de Jayuya:

Ms escribeu de Jayuya:
s.Con bastante concurrencia de personss
distinguidas Sc llev6 cabo anoche, en- Ia
casa de don Gabino Ledesms, una audici6r
musical, que, como estfmulo sus educandai
y como homemade la sociedad de Jayuya
organize ell professor de piano don Adolf
Padr6n.
Pudimos observar que, en- muy corto item
20 de ensef1apza, las alumnas son "a sobre
salientes En- ell concerto se le tributarol
justos aplausos, todas las pleas ejecuta
das merecieron la aprobaci6n del p6blico
Nuestros placemes al sefior Padr6n y su
discipulas nuestra gratftud al se1or Ledes
ma su esposa, por las atenciones con qu'
honraban & los coneurreptes. -O.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30
CAPfTULo PRIMERo
Ell TIE NJ lie

Un viento frfo penetrante habfa suce
dido la nieve de la noche anterior. !" Ale
gria' Rodolfo dirigeron al singular 6
immense bazaar llamado Ell Temple Apoya
base Ell brazo de caballero, tsnto
desembaraEo como 81 los uDiera larga estre-
cha utimidad.
-iQue madame Pipelet!
Qu6 tiene!-dijo la oosturera & Ro-
dofo.
A IL verdad, yecina, 10 que tiene es
ras6n.
sY por que, vecino?
-Porque dijo: Cada tempo
u iviuas tos enasaoradosi
-sY quep
Que precisamente mi modo de pen
<eTnafa-.-SComof
Agente solcfadsiera pasar mi juysntud ynestro
/ ano sit. Ponss sanof'
= rece, sois di-
i Tarjetas '''' '''''' :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

Idem por don f. Ouevas sotillo,
(Guayams) ;......:.. so
Remitido por don Francisco Fer
nandez Porrata, (Salinaa) 2fO
Remitido por don Lucas Pagan,
Csan aermap). ............' 500
Total. ......- II so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

Nos dicen de Q1ebradillas
El sSbado tiltimo contraieron matrimo
MO nuestro distingnido correligionario don
Juan A. Lloveras v la sefiora viuda de Igle-
sias. dofia Inocencia Alvarez
Apadrinaron ell acto los senores don Nj
casio Rodicio dof1a Carmen Lloveras."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

ducirie 10 c&rcel, 10 cual impidieron varies
vecinoe.
El Juzgado entienden en- el asunto."
ESQ no necesita concentrates.
sQui6n es IN goardia para detener su
antoio las gentes9
Es precise castigar tanta audacia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

r. Perez Gonzdles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

(El hombre de los reJfeioS.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-30

hon Teodoro Santiago Colon, de Ooamo,
tiene de venta bueyes, vacas paridas ye-
guas. 14-16
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

on MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNEs-
DAY. AND THURSDAY
our pntrons are cordially invited
20 examine an artistic display of
DESIGNS EMBROIDERED WITH
BELONGS WASH SILKS,
AT
HOTEL JEFFERSON.
Committee Room) (ynise EievntorD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
GREATEST SALE OF DIyNER-sETs
EVER KNOWN
from that 25c. on the dollar purchase.
Dinner-Sets for S3.0S.

from that 25c. on the dollar purchase.
Dinner-Sets for s3.0s.
Beautiful Dinner Sets. containing 100
pieces, exact copy OF French china,
worth at least 81. will be sold Monday
as long as they last for &sS complete.
Handsome Labcllc China Dinner Sets,
containing 100 pieces, nicely decorated
can't be duplicated under SIS, for s59S
complete.
Richly Decorated China Dinner Sets. ex-
act copy Of Haviland china, containing
1c0 pieces. has large sOup-tureen and
meat platters, would sell regularly for
49, sale price, HISS complete.
Lantinier's Limoges China Dinner Sets.
worth SO. will be sold Monday for ;33
complete.
Haviland Ruenon. Marseiles, and Ran
som-Pattern Dinner Sets, such as
usually sold for }45, will be sold Mon
day fo~ s1teS complete.
English-Chlna Tea Sets, containing SO
pieces, well worth 81. will be sold Mon
day for Sl9S complete
stock patterns OF Dinner Sets will be
closed out Monday at half marked prices.
This Is a rare opportunity to get just
what you want in Fine French China at
a small cost
White China Meat Dishes. worth l5c., for
&c. each.
White China oyster Bowls, worth lOc.,
for &C. each.
lFV HDChllkS lsDl 4t1-i tlb VIII DC sun
Monday for lcc
Beautiful Flow-Blue Dinner Sets, con-
tanning 100 pieces. worth so, will be
sold for $3.50 complete.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
Beautiful China SauceTureens, worth
49c will be sold for DC each
White Grayy-Boats, worth 35c. will be
sold for lJc. each.
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
AMERICAN CuT-GLASS
brings the price OF the most expensive
piece within reach OF everybody. More
than &C feet Of space has been devoted to
Cut-Glass.
MAIN AISLE DOWN STAIRS.
American Cute ass Olive Dishes, worth
s. 50; sale price, N.25.
Cut-Glass Rose Bowls worth s., for 81
Rich Cut-GlSss Orange Bowls. 81 inches
in circumference, worth $40. for 1875
each.
Rich Cut Vases. about IS inches high.
beautiful design, worth 50. for = choice
Cut-Glass Niolet-Vases worth &c, for
l0c each.
Cut-Giass Celery Trays 70 inches long,
heavily cut, worth s.. for $3.50 each.
Rich Cut-Glass Bowls from $3.50 TO $50
each.
Rich American Cut-GIass Almond Travs,
with handles. worth $50. for SIS each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
A DOUDLE-VALUE SALE IN H0USEWADF

has every right to stir the Let the public wonder at %
prices and saw something's wrong Something wron
importers manufacturers and jobbers knew it and felt it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
LINENS.

Where do all these New and Beautiful
Linens come from? Price them, and you'n
know that an auctoncer's hammer took
mart in the making of the price.
10 pieces 81 Heavy Scotch Linen Damask,
yards wide, special for Monday 5oc a
The Best a.25 Irish-Linen Satin Da-
mask, 2 yards wide, at this sale &C
Ail-Iinen Fancy Bordered Doylies for
2-vard-long Pure Linen Damask Buret-
Scarfs. all White or fancy colofed' zoc.
each, instead Of zoe o..
hand-drawn centres, &C., instead OF
AtI-IJnen Glass Crash. 7-Sc for the
same YOU pay 3 and SC. elsewhere
5Oc Real Turkey Red Tao.e DaiiiasA'
new designs. 81 lie: yard s..,.,
Handsome Drawn-Thread 5Oc Satin
Danasa Towels, two rows open-W9rN'
pure linen. extra large size. Zoe. eacl.
Tic Extra Heavy German-Llhen "a
mask. silver bleached. yards WIDE
ssYireh Extra Heavy Silence Cloth. or
Padding. the best 75c. grade, Tor ooc'
re dozen scotch-L.inen Satin Damask
Dinner Napkins, extra SIZE the pest
81 Is grade for 81 dozen.
Large size Satin Damask Doyiles, pure
EW6ite Soc. a dozen, instead Of lgc.
on SALE AT $50 O'CLOCK UNTIL
SOLD I'm
Bieached Crash Towolling, heavy twill
Ell II inches wide. fast edges. &c.
hYARp FOR THE BEST Sc GRADE.
FROM Q To 1920 O'CLOCK WILL BE
SOLD HONEYCOMR RAIH TOW
TI,S COLORED BORDERS. ANb
FPTNGTD. THE USUAL Sc. ONES.
FOR ] i-2c. EACH.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Two salesladies will sell 10 pieces OF the
Best zoe German- Linen Table Damask'
extra heavy and pure linen. Tor zoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

ZH Z
G4BngSaanna%%H '08*'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
RIBBONS

again to-day. See if they were priced Ike
this before:
No. 20 All-Sik Taffeta Ribbon-Lilac
Green, and Erown-l2 lie. yard, in
stead of 25c. 80
No. 30 Glaze Taffeta Ribbons. all SILK,
&c yard for the 39c. KIND.
s1-2fnch Glaze Taffeta Ribbon, with
velvet edge. 2lc. a yard. instead of &c
4-inch Black Double-Faced Satin RID
bons, 32c. a yard.
Pinch Black Satin Gros-Grain Ribbon,
1870 kind. for SC. a yard.
No 3 Ail-silk Taffeta Ribbons. all colors.
&c a yard.
FROM 1920 TO II 80 O'CLOCK
All-Silk Ribbons, all colors, lie. yard
The latchstring TO buying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

takes place on Wednesday ana Ihursoay
next. The manager has Just returneI
rom New York, where fashions fancy
has been holding carnival bright. New,
snarkling ideas are wrought into hats for
your inspection.
There are a great many pleasant sur
prises in the make-ups for YOU
Fashion dictates large Velvet Hats. See
o,rs special attention is paid to the
Evening Bonnet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

hangs by the hand of any one that seeks
a bargain in Richmond to-day.
Here's the wonder OF the age:
Entire new line Of Oriental Fannellettes,
IL lie. quality. for 3-ic. yard.
Heavy White Shaker Flannels for 3-ic
Russia Fleeced Double-Face Eiderdown,
25c. kind. for II lie.
White Embroidered French Skirting
Flannel 46c for 81 grade.
Real Cochineal-Dyed Medicated Red
Twilled Flannels for II lie. yard
Al Handsome ATWOOD White tlanneis
for 25c.-usual SOC. kind.
9 and l0c Extra Heavy Canton t'lanneis
for 6 Lac. a yard.
u 1-2 and l5c. Canton Flannels for l-Sc.
20c. grades for Zoe.
Double-Face Fiannellette Outing Cloths
for 1-2c. yard.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Heavy White Shaker f'lannels. good and
warm for Sac. yard
FROM II TO II O'CLOCK
All-Wool Red Twilled Fiannels. cochi-
neal dye, indicated kind. for S-4c
yard.
Would never have bought these 800 pairs
os
BLANKETS
II the prices had not been cut In half.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

will ated by the offers of to-day Prices that abuou
MONDAYS opening there will be ripple the ordinarily placid
hours pass and it becomes generally kno vp what
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

MONDAY MORNING.
Hundreds Of bargains for you, such as
this:
&c. Cream silk Chantilly Lace for l2'.c.
a yard.
Wide Ecru Point Venise Lace, the usual
DC kind or Sc. yard
Fine Net-Top Point Sierre Lace, sleeve
widths. 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

purchase. Here's Inc resuII'
Tortoise-shen Side-Combs. fancy OF
plain, for So. pair.
Sterling S'lyer-Finish Hat-Plns TOT &c,
make. for 75c. ,o,
Sterling Silver Hooks for SOC.
Sterling Silver Glove-Buttoners ana
Files for 25c
Sterling Silver Lock Bracelets, PLAIN OF
chased for csc.
FROM $50 TO 1879
Fancy Lace Pins. new, pretty designs
for 1-2c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

1874 Real California-Wo Blankets, 5000
kind, for $50 a pair ..o
$50 Calfornia-WO Blankets for S.N-
Red, White, or Gray. -
$3.50 Australian-Wo Blankets, extra
large and heavy, S3.iJ. 80 -
Heavy Mexican-Wool Blankets for I'D.
Homespun Virgin.aMade Blankets
large and heavy. for $l.ss pair.
Iii White Blankets. with colored DOT
ders for 7ja.
Double Bed-Slz White Blankets, no
man borders, for DOC.
FROM $50 10 1920 O'CLOCK
Extra Fine California Wool Blankets
that cost 81 81 pair TO make, for S5.4o-
one pair only 10 a buyer.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
Heavy White Blankets. warm and sott'
double-bed size for l4c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Little Lord Fauntleroy. s. value, csc;
Every popular Child's Book can be
found here.
FROM . TO II O'CLOCK
Linen Books. oo'orcd plates, sc. each.
Every conceivable want In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-25
ADVERTISING FOR FARMERS.

While waiting at a country station l
became acquainted with quite an intel
ligent, nicely dressed gentleman who
belonged to that class which, according
to the funny newspaper, is the natural
mark for the confidence man. During
our conversation he learned that l was
connected with the advertising depart
ment of the press.
81 believe in advertising" he remark
ed, "and practice it, as also do several
of my neighbors,"
The possibility of farmer advertis-
ing had never occurred to me, and up
on expressing a curiosity to know in
what manner farmers could advertise,
he said:
IL live in one of the best counties in
Michigan, where own and till large
farm. In addition to growing all kinds
of grain raise both cattle and hogs.
l live within convenient distance of
four railroad stations, each having a
number of grain buyers and stock deal
ers. When conclude that 1 am ready
to sell my stuff, insert local in three
or four local papers published at those
villages stating the amout and quality
and, if stock, when it will be ready to
go. Then, instead of being compelled
to go from one dealer to another in Or
der to receive fair price, they come to
me, and by mail and personally put a
price on it. The buyers know my
methods, and also know that other
dealers are after me, and as a conse-
quence they bid the highest price they
can afford. always get the best prices
going, and my little outlay in advertis.
ing pays me. Then another thing: II
l want to buy milk COW, what is the
use of my riding all over the country
inquiring from Tom, Dick and Harry
for the desired article, and spending
four or FIVE dollars worth of valuable
time when fifty cents invested in an
advertisement in the local paper will
bring such athrong of eager sellers as
to give my premises the appearance OF
a county fair ground Printers Ink
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-25
A WORD TO RAINBOW CHAsERs.

The following extract from the Peo-
pies Paper was published in the Poca-
tello Ad0Grace, strong Populist organ:
"Of all the weakened, thread barren,
silly, and supercilious political claptrap
that we have ever seen or heard of in
the history of this republic, the claims
of large per cent of the Democratic
party as being in sympathy with the
free and unlimited coinage of the silver
movement is entitled to rank at the
top of the flag pole. In the last year
or two, with majority of the members
in the lower house of congress, with a
Democratic senate and a Democratic
president, that disreputable organiza-
ton of political highwayman took
away from silver all the power granted
it by the gold fed Goulds, of the Repub-
lican party, and left it and its friends
so powerless that the secretary of the
treasury could and did refuse to allow
one dollar, dime or nickle of silver to
be coined in the United States. With
all these facts before the people of the
country, with Democratic national
administration damning silver with all
the fury of the devil, the Democrats,
thousands of them, even in the state of
Texas, have the audacity, the brazen
cheek, the unmitigated gall, to ask
friends of silver to vote with them.
That there are honest silver men in the
Democratic party we will not question,
but if they continue to delude them
selves into believing they can get mon
etary salvation out of the old organiza-
ton of humbugs they must acknowl-
edge they are but the stepping stones
to demagogues, and the political
knaves."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-25

management,Eit was found that al.
though no irregularities had been prac-
ticed, yet it was quite necessaryto inaug-
urate certain much needed reforms in
management of the institution. which
covered most of the ground upon which
the charges had been based. And now
at meeting of the board which was
held in Boise City last Saturday, it was
found necessary to curtail expenses at
the Home and without the shadow of
an apology the board ordered that the
salary of Commandant Maxey be reduc-
ed from $1,000 to $500 a year, and that
of Adjutant Miner from 500 to $500.
1t has been the opinion of many citi-
zens of the state that the expenses of
the institution have been too high and
the action of the board will be generally
I1ldeU.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-25
STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW.

What a crustY old bachelor Senator
David Il. Hill of New York must bel
Why, just think of it, he wants to ban
ish every society woman from the ma.
tional capital wants the dear Great
ures packed up and sent clear out of
sight and hearing of the great solons of
the county. The senator says the pres.
ence of fair women and so much soci-
ETY. interferes with the administration
of public affairs. He would make so.
cial functions relics of the past, as such
things take up valuable time and di,
vert attention from the grave study OF
national matters. An orator once said:
take woman away, and what would
follow?" "We would" shouted bald
headed man in the audience. Take
woman away from Washington and
every gray-haired sOlon would follow,
Senator Hill would be the first one to
pack up his valise.-Ketchum keystone.