davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

En- vista del gran inter6s que ha
desperTadO NUES TR0 FuLLETIN, he
mos neCnO nueVa tirada dc las pagi-
mas que 50 nan publiCadO hasta ahOra; /;
asI pIss, las personals que SO suscrI-
bAh sste psfiJdiCO ant5S del 81 dc
iI.nJ CJrrIe1(e, rdcIOIrdh grabs tOdas
las paJIhas 10 LJS dis IEaIuS OF PA
has pdJliCALIS nAS(a Id TscnA en- que
r5GiIA.nJS dTiSO Id 81 aDOnO. ASH les
ssrA id1n cJLSSrVar eI nOr0 ent5rO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
CO M U NICAD O s
Ssffor director de LA DEMoeRACrA

Ssfior director de LA DEMocRACIA
Respectable sef5or nuestro
Agradscersmos de su Ina atenei61 de cabi-
da en- las Columns de su simsStica ilustra-
da publicaci6o, las siguientes lfneas, anti
cipandoie Dor ello, las mas expresiyas gra-
cias SS. IS.
Q B s. NJ.
Varaos padres de fedmi'ia
FL dfa L. del mes actual. Sc sfectua-
ron, en- este pueblo. los examenes generates
en- ell plantel de ensenanza, que con tanto
acierto dirige ell competente professor don Ser
gio Bsrnier.
LAS classes fueron examinadas en- todas las
asgnaturas regtamentarias, alcanzsnio I'M
trinnfo, que pudimos aprecisr, teDto Ia jun
Ca de instruction como los padres de f4mi
lias alif reunidos.
81 metodo d. ousefianza empleado por ell
sefor rnier, NADIA deja que desear, pues
las dlferentes clases presentadas examen
son la mejor comprobacion de clio.
Lo que revela al asiduo trabsjo grandes
dotes que posee para la ensef1anza 81 pre- ofesor
B 4rpier.
Reciba pnes nuastra { f,licitaci6n sincera,
por el nusvo triuI alcaLz sdo. .
Santa Isabel, JUNO % de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
TU CABELLERA

Dejame yer tus ulos de paloma
Cerca, tan cerca que me mIre en- ellos
DeJame respirar ei 40lando arOIna
q 10 esparcen destreLz .dos tls cs.bslios.
DSiame asi, sin vos nj penss mieLto,
JonLAs las manos a tus pics de hinu1os,
Embrlsg arme Gu ii Le tar do tn alIsnto,
Abrasarme en- el fa.go de tus o1os.
Pefo te ipclinas :. La cascade entera
Cae de tus riz 1s luengos y espesos...
Ese6ndeme en- tn ne gra cabellera
Y dejame morir bajo tus besos
Manuel III Flores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

1
De Oaguas nos dicen:
| -'En la msfIana del 20 sali6 de esta Gin
dad con direction 81 pueblo de lei sto-Grande
una compafisa del battalion ndmero 8, des-
tinada dicho pueblo.
-Dfcese por esta ciudad que So proyecta
extender hasta aquf la via f6rrea de Rio
Piedras
De confrmsrse la especie mucho ganarian
en- clio tanto Caguas como los demas pue-
bios de Ia comarca."
| Ha gido detenide Ramon Gonzalez por
rapfar Mercedes Pm alver.
Oousecuen cias do los calores
Durante mi ausencia queda eucargado de
la regencia de mi establecimiento. ei Licen
ciado en- farmacia don FRANCISCO L RoDRf
GUEz Ponce, Mayo 81 de 1895. Ramon
E. Gadea. 7-10 al t
La preusa de Ia Capital nos informa cue
el G ,bierno General ha ordenaio la jefs
tura da comunicaciones que iuforme acerea
del proyecto dc estabiecer una Inca telsgra-
ica de B .rranquitas Oomerfo.
Accgemas con gusto la noticia, y esperamos
que ell Il forme soiisitado sea completamente
favorabls al proyecto.
aas disposiciones que amman al senior Qli
roga en- benefcio del import ante ramo Guy
frente Sc halla en- esta isla.
Ell ssta nnsotros llegan rcmoras de sucesos
graves ocurridos en- Gusysma.
No les damos cr6dlto a'gnno.
I dudablemente sc tratara ds la vig6sima
edicion del parto de los montes.
Lo que foere sonarS
Desde esta noche vuelve estabecerse ell
servicio de cenas en- el colmado da la Is Aso-
ciaci6u de Dependencies dopde los .'gour
mands +" encontraran plstos muy bien con-
feccionados, que iEdudsblemente han de sa
tiSf f4cerles.
Tambisn se serviran cafes, chocolates y
helados
Dos forasteros -uno gslego otro astu-
riano-que comfan en- Ell n tel Inglaterra. "
'levaron amelia" bordo del M anuela" de
jando IN pafo bastants regular.
Tamb!6n naOTdter07s. como se dice vulgar
mente, al conocido sastre don 4rciso To-
mas.
Sef1or don M. de j. b. Barros. Espera-
mos Sc sirva sstisf .cer 10 que adeuia esta
empresa por impresos no comunicado. re-
cogiendo los recibos de nuestro sgente en-
csc pueblo.
FL que snscriba agente de La DEMoCRAoTA
en- este pueblo, hace oonstsr dc una v. z por
siempre. a I'm de evitar eomentarios favo-
rabies adversos, que Las noticias que de LA
DEMOORACIA de eualQuier g6uero iudole one
sean. ssran dadss con e>ta sclaraci6n DE
auestro corresponsal de I'll .tillo" pues le
par que no deseo eDgalsnarme con plumas
agenas, tampoeo deseo sceptsr responsible
idades de nipguna especie. por consecuen-
cia de las inexactitudes one puedan resultar.
Rof'eI R.Oera r 0era.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
sUR LA BRECHE

81 vivir es llchsr, -cuando la rluma
Vlbra en- la mano del posta ardieute,
Debe el poeta leyantar la frente
sacudir ell miedo que 10 sbrnma.
81 eseribir es luchar,-la gloria suma
e. azctar al crltico lusolente;
O le al eetaliar la ola prepOtet te
Uubre su sien con .dellcada espuma.
Reviente ell verso al roce de IL chispa;
7 zumbe de la gloria entire as pslmAs
Con Ell teLaz zumb,do de La avispa.
One por la ley terna de las cossas
por la ley eterna de las almas,
Los versos sin espinas no son rosasi
I s. Ch cano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

ADtes de eyer ingres6 en Ia czroel. por
orden de Ia Aadiencia, el individo Francis.
co Martin, Ell fsmoso oartero que violo IL CO.
traer unos yalores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
OtiSIa5
generates

En- el dia do ayer, y por atrasos d. licen-
eia,, arreddaRt ,IJJs 10 aqua 0Jr0s srbI-
trlJs, I.gcesarUn sn las arcas muuIcIpaIes
y43 p,s,s.
.. % reptieran Gct0s como este, es proba
BIO a 10 La n4il5IdA muulcI pal 50 Yerla mas
dJ,.u 4 ada y las oorpJracloues 80 ideutIhca
rIau ia u If oJL IOs pus0,Us 4de admIaletran.
IA Vez u ,5 aplAulIln Is eI celO del seIluI
Ai9 s,d5, 4uIen se dsoeI Las veuIaJas qLe,
pr eu ad.aIdIsGra5ioL InC5ils senEs, tO1o l..
giudAd.
NJ saoemos nosotros hsonjear 4 los que
maudaI.
PerU tampoco nos duele hAcer justicia.
D3 S.a G1cma1 noB dIJsu qle COO el cam
bio y adnJ4CI d5I psesOIaI sS.esI .stI1O Gre
ystUu 4ds 9sCtrIad IN JJt at5LdtdaS las exl
- lSIas dei 1dlT-; perU \ 20 NJ nA resulGadU
hsl.
E dia veiote clnco dssIe las diez de Ia
N III AdA n tsta las Gtuoo 10 la tarde, perma-
nsclO a La puSfGA IL la " 'salA, slo que &c
ptesed5ArA ua sOis padre ~su'CIno, el cada
Yer, va uasl dssJVm ,ussto, ua M aria A. Oru7
Ayaia.
LIS Vsoinos que haoitan en- aqaellos alre
d5dOces DO SIsrUn su t. preclsloL do cerrA'
sas oAsas, Para eVlGAr que psnetrass en elias
la tstIdel 4 40 80 dsSp .endla do aQuellos des
pUJUs lnaulnAdJs.
buSA9 SaDLO AA pollcla SO uSulcaOa eneA
Var unss cnantas dALzas, para tocarlas en- lai
rpbEeCdS.
dss4p aresid1 de ettl ciu1sd, desds
ayer' ell 1Jven veuezolano don Luis Oandamo
ooDtAdor de la Junta de Ooras del puerto.
Dices5 que lleva coDsigo valores que re
Presentan unos DueYe nail pesos moDeda CO.
rrlente
Es probable que embarcara en- el vapo
Man1teIg b -cia SAnto Domingo
tn del uppa actHal dehi- nuedeF cesa1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

La consul de France rsppelle aux Frsr cas-
eueiciaires de Part so de la loi 8S9 de ne
oss on lier de lui demapder le certifcat
qulls sort tennis d'epvcyer chaoue aimee ep
Fcsn"a / invite egalement cenx qui, n6s
~ 1873. sccomplirant par cous6quen leurt
O sme anp6e en- 1895 ct dui sort venus s
,rI Rico avart rag de 10 ans, de lri 6cri
re- d'Ici Ia fin du m is d. NJ 1t. pour quill
,uisse les ire beaeicier de Part. so ct regu
lariser leUr situation militaire.
Ju,,io 18 1>9a | m alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
Ds Madrid O0m eco:

''Ya Saba ustedes Ia noticia espeluznADte.
Maceo, cuando tiepe hsmbre, hace mstar
IN negro de La escolta Y sc come los RHO
nes salteados.
De modo que va ssbe Weyler 10 que tiene
que hacer para dominar la insurrecci6n; 81
tiar MaceO por hambre.
Y con un par de meses acaba Ell solo con
su nropia partida, merendAndosela.
lY pensar que se hab'&1 asustado mucho
los LiIos de primer afio de latfnI"
Mafiana. & las ocho de Ia misma, SO llevs
ran efscto los exs menes en- In escuela que
iirige el active professor don Ramon Oedo,
qulen nos eucOrga iuviteme en- su nombre 6
Oh dres de f4milias que quieran asistir al
solemne acto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

mi psdre-decfa IN indisiduo les de los
hombres que mss ruldo han metido en- oil
muudo.
-aHs sido politico, artista sminente, ge-
nerAit.
N, ha sido. durante treinta aiios, tam
bor eu un regimieLto.
Clotilde curiosea la csrtera de eu marid0,
Y oDserva en- ella un sobre abisrto, Con treI T.
Ia du os en- bllletes, IN letrero snsama, que
dice
NE. de Marta
-lPooreclil,l -exclama-Nnnca le hubie.
ra creldo tan religlose. Stu d1da ,sostea Las
Il res dc Mayo en- guna IL ella.
(haria, aquf para entire Losotroa, es npa
entretenida la que el esposo pssa IN durlto
diario.l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
z c =

Ia los pneblos degsnerados dnnde d il
cameLte puede .spersr el despt tisrto
L. fe, una vez perdida, no se recobra
jamas.
Hoy dia cast todos los matrimonicrs pneder
considerarse como transaciones marcantiles.
FL diuero, msnejado por manos hkbiles, SO
conyierte on la paisnca de Arquimed edss
Ell DIA DEL CORPUS
Con su mantilla de sutil egcaie
prendida al pei h !, entire olaveles rotns,
dando sombrs la sombra d uuos clos
mas negros que una noche de cel-je;
cefido el cuerpo con airoso traie
que produce la par pla er y eno1os
al tener que ata1ar torpes ant0joa
de esos que no hay razon que los ataJe;
oyendo mil doDsires primores
cimbreando In gsntil cintura
arrogsnte, graciosa, soberana,
con voluptuoso andar, pisando flores,
por la Gale nsses So hermosura,
el dia del Seflor, la sevillana.
Manuel LassG q Maas0.
Ii AGDA ALENA
soNETo
{ Contempt aado an csa iro ds il Sc Garnelol
El lodo de la culpa ia ha mach ada
mas Dios. cuya bondad todo 10 iguala,
como a la Eecsdora de gdala
te absuelve, por 10 mneho que has amado.
Pastor es que recoge albort sdo
la timida oyeJuela que resb ala,
y SO visten sus d geies de gala
cads vez que el perd6n bora ell pecado.
F1istes iDfortunada eres bella,
pero. vence sl de-tino que te oprime,
y 81 juga de tns lasrmas la huella
Vess ell que aver te rechazsba hoy gime,
1 que padre fuera sordo tn querella
ii es la maternidad qaien te redimea
Manuel del PllGcto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

II acleDda escogloo. 2S1
6o,;,;o dauco ~; '........ ...... ~
OaraconIo 80
Seg6n uua correspondence que desde
Ooamn nos dirige IN querido amigo que
seDtimOs no publican por fslta de espaci1.
los exAmeues de Ia escuela elemental Qu-
lis dirije r. 81 w. Sautaella rayaron gran
altnra
Aqusl estabeci mieuto esta hoy dirigido
pOr IN maestro laborioso inteligente: dc
ahf que la citada escuela haya merecido Ia
siguiente nota de la comisi6n de examenes
. Durante los dias 6 y hemos practicable
los ex x4menes generates de esta escuela diri
gida por don H9rminio w Santaella Pre-
septes en- el acto 80 de los 100 nif1os matri-
enlsdos ae exsmInaron en- todas las asigua
turss, gun prcgrsma presentado, y demos
trsron sliarse en- may brSll1nte estado, por
10 que mereeio ell maestro los placemes de es
ia Jupta, como los mereci6 del Excmo &c floA
G. 1bernador General en- gu lecier te vista &
liz ho msgnftico plantel de ensefaLzA."
FelicitAmos al sefior Santaella.
Sc encuentra enfermo. aunque no de cni
dsdo, ell sefaor T5nes. catedrat tico del Insti
tnto. que hs venido Ponce fernando part+
de- la comisi6n que ha de ex .miuar a loe
aiumnos de los Colegios Central y del Divine
Maestro.
De la propiedad de don Pedro e. Colon
Jurisdiction de C0amo, barrio % Pedro Gar
cfa han desaparecido los animales siguientes:
una jaca alszana, los dos cabos do dealan-
to negros, ell cabo trssero izquierdo blanco
con vetas negras, IN Gordon blanco en- Ia
frente, paso eorto. csstrado. Grin cola abun
dantes. an potro alazsno, ind6mito, Co
mo de dos sf1os de edad. Ss suplica las
-utnridsdes particulares que tuvieren no
ticia de su parsdero, Sc sirvan poperlo en-
conocimiento del sef1or Colon para los efec
tos oportunos. 4-15
Entire los varios sintomas que denunciaD
en- 81 cuerpo humane La existencia de las lom
brices, cftanse, como seguros, en- los nifoe
particularmente, Ia durezs y tirantez del
vientre, sobresaltos durante ell suefio, apeti
TO variable, etG G6tera.
Para ESQ es remedio edcaz el Vermifug
G sdea.
Vease Ell anuncio.
De Osguas
''Por fl Dresenta su renuncia ell deposita-
rio de la in municirai. qufeu rogamos ls
dsvcluci6n de los 81 73 que cobr6 de mas ep
ell repsrt0 del 81 al 81 dou 2. Pedroza.
FL sefIor Ester4s ssbe qnien posee los do
oumeptos que comprueban esta inacci6n lie
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27
Nos dicen de L'j.s:

De la propiedad de don Domingo Borell
de Coamo, b An desaparecido los animales ST.
guientes Un mulo zaino amarillo, marca
y. B castrado domsdo para carga. Otro
nuIo negro, marca D. B hocico blapco, co
no de dl af1os de edad y descaderado.
So suplca las autoridsdes particularea
4ue puedan tener noticia de ellns, Sc sirvan
ponerlo On conocimiento del sefior B1relli
5-16
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

DuraDte mi ausencia queda eucargado d.
la regencia de mi ESTABLISHMENTS. el Licen
ciado en- farmacia don FRANCISCO L RoDRf
GUEz Ponce, Mayo 81 de lS96.-Rans6n
E. Gadea. 10 al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

{ Contemplate un csa iro de Lsd GarnelO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

Sc eDcuentra enfermo. aunque no de cui
dsdo, ell sef1or T5nes, catedratico del Insti-
tnto. que h venido a Ponce fernando partt
de la comisi6n que ha de ex .minar loe
alumnos de los Colegios Central y del Divine
Maestro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-27

Ha gido detenido Ramon Gonzalez po
raprar Mercedes Pm 4lver.
Oousecuen cias do los calores
The record-union., 1896-03-23

the second series of public assemblies
provided for by the law. At the meeting
officially held by the bureau in this
county last year there was but a very
light attendance. The meeting now to
be held is not called by them or at
their request, but at the desire of many
people to hear the Commissioners con-
cerning the results OF their year of in
vestigation, and what advice they have
to offer to Sacramento citizens on that
basis.
1t is to be hoped that the hall will be
filled tonight by a representative body
of citizens. There is scarcely any mat
ter in the public mind of greater inter-
est of a local character than that of
economic administration of road af-
fairs in this county It means perhaps
more for Sacramento County than any
other in the State, because of the near
ness of the roads of the county to the
State rock crushing plant now nearly
completed at Folsom. Let the people
turn out and hear the Commissioners
and take part in the deliberations of the
meeting and manifest in it the interest
the road Improvement question has for
this city and this county.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
To-NIGHT's MEETING.

A public meeting win be held this
evening in Smiths Hall which will be
addressed by the Commissioners of the
State Bureau Of Highways. 1t is called
by the Capital City Wheelmen's Club,
not that it has any greater interest in
the highways Of the county than any
other citizens. but because it was
necessary to have some organized body
take the preparatory step to secure
such a public assemblage.
The Commissioners have now held
meetings in every county in the State.
and are presently to start out to hold
The record-union., 1896-03-23
THE STRIKE MURDER.

The murder of the aged lather, Mars,
IN San Francisco the other day because
he and his sons chose to labor for their
bread without consulting union, was
most atrocious, and the assassins
should be followed reIentlessly to the
extremity of punishment provided for
murder. It makes no sort Of difference
that q. strike was on In the city; the
man murdered was not interfering with
the strikers; he was laboring for him
self. with his sons at his side, to sup
port the family. He had not even-his
family assert-undercut wages. but
was receiving the unioI rate He got
the OBJ before the strike began; he hired
no men. but was aided by one-armed
son. He was a veteran of the war and
fought with honor for his country. but
he died shamefully at the hands of a
gang of men who chose to forbid him to
work because he did not belong to their
crowd.
Labor interests suffer terribly when,
in their name, such monstrous deeds as
this murder are done. They cannot
afford to bear the blood of this innocent
man. No sort Of apology or excuse can
clear off the stain. It is said, of course.
that the organizations of the labor
unions not only did not justify the ac-
ton of the rnurderers, but that they de-
rounce it as warmly as any others.
This is probably true. No organization
would dare to counsel murder and out
rage Should it do so, it would invite
punishment that would be terrible. At
the same time there viii not be removed
from the public mind the conviction
that this murder was the outcome OF
the strike, and of the failure of the
strikers to hold their men in hand.
1t is said that the men who did the
deed are not of the organization of the
strikers, but this can scarcely be main
tanned, for they went into the building
with the declaration that the victim
had worked long enough, and must quit
at their command. If the murderers
were not of the strikers it was remark
able that they should take up that
The record-union., 1896-03-23
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN-
TIONS.

At the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee few weeks
ago a call was issued for the approach
ing State Convention to meet in this
city May 9TH. The call was based upon
the direction of the National Central
Committee of the party, providing for
the National Convention at st. Louis
to nominate candidates for President
and President.
Under this call it is provided that at
such State Convention the Congress
sionaI Conventions shall meet and Sc
lect delegates from the Congressional
Districts, and the delegates so chosen to
the District Conventions are to meet
in State Convention and select dele
gates at-large and no alternates.
1t will be observed that there is moth
ing in these calls authorizing the doing
of any other business in the way OF Sc
lections and nominations than choosing
delegates to the National Convention
All the power the Congressional Con-
directly from the National Committee
it does not come from the State Central
Committee at all, but only formally
through that body as the proper me-
dunn for addressing the Congressional
Committees.
If it had been the intention that nom
nations for Congressman should be
made at the meeting of the Congress
sional Conventions now called 1T woulc
have been so set forth. The express
omission to so provide is as clear as
if it had been aff1rmatively set forth
that the conventions should not nom
mate for Congress. All that, it is In
tended. shall be left until the second
State Convention and after the Ma
tional Convention has convened.
Yet in some quarters we notice thai
there is a disposition to have the Dis
trict Conventions at the approaching
meetings to name delegates to also
make nomination of candidates fol
Congress. For several reasons that vii
be unwise. The party is not prepared
now to make such nominations, and vii
not be in May or prior to the State Con
yentfon or at that time. There is moth
ing in the call indicating the intention
to have nominations then made. There
ia not sufficient time now for the pur-
pose. and there is no authority for any
such action. To enter upon 1t, there
fore. will be an assumption of power
that will not be warranted
| Let there be called a halt in this mat
ter and no snap judgments taken. Wher
the party is prepared to set up its Con
gressional candidates it will be done II
an orderly manner, and after due no
tice and deliberation and time for thu
people to consider the matter, and undel
the issuance of the proper call.
The National Committee never con
templated the nomination of Congress
men under its call, the State Commit
tee did not incorporate it in its call, a!
II might have done had it been so de
sired. For any District Convention t.
nominate under present authority will
be not only unwise but unauthorized
and not expressive Of the wishes of th
members of the Republican party.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
Do You Want to be a Martyr ?

Probably not! But if you do, try and
get the dyspepsia by unwise feeding. Then
you'll suffer martyrdom with vengeance!
Some people are martyrs to this COM
plant from childhood to the grave, suf-
fering from all it's attendant horrors of
heartburn, wind and pain in the stomach,
appetite, nausea, biliousness, leanness and
sallowness. No necessity for all this
The complaint, obstinate as it is, when
the ordinary remedies are brought to
bear upon it, invariably yield to the great
stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which restores tranquility to the gastric
bowels, both of which are disturbed by
weakness of the stomach, and promotes
appetite and an increase of flesh. That
when it peals upon the ear, suggests no
premonition of dire qualms after a COM
Portable meal if you have tried a course
of the Bitters. which also banishes bill
iousness, rheumatism, nervousness, ma
laria and kidney trouble.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
THOSE INDICTMENTS.
The Cases of the First Ward Election
Officers Before Judge Hinkson.

Officers before JuuSe H1nkSOns
The motion of counsel for the indicted
members of the First Ward Election
Board to have the indictments set aside
or various grounds-as heretofore pub
lished-was partially heard by Superior
Judge Hinkson on Saturday, and con-
tinued till to-day for argument
Foreman Well and Secretary Foster
CT the Grand Jury were examined
touching questions asked the accused
prior to returning the indictments, and
Frank Gregory, I. ]. Simmons. J. R.
Brown and other members of the
Election Board also testified in relation
thereto.
One of the points on which the de
tense base their motion for having the
indictments set aside is that no indiet-
naent of that kind is valid when
grounded on testimony given by the ac-
cused The defendants testified that
the Grand Jury did not inform them Of
any legal rights that were theirs rela-
tive to reservations affecting their acts
District Attorney Ryan and Assistant
District Attorney Jones appear for the
The record-union., 1896-03-23
NOTE AND COMMENT.

If latest advices are authentic Eng
land has been given to understand that
she must stand with the Triple Alliance
or find her path in the Soudan strewn
with thorns. The belief obtains that
she has received light" and yielded.
and that now the greater of the Euro
pean Powers are ranged on her side,
with Russia, Turkey and FRANCE on the
other. But it is as yet by no means GER
tain that Russia will do what France
desires in the premises. Indeed, 1t may
turn out that Russia VIII not oppose
The record-union., 1896-03-23
THE LAND OFFICE.
General Cosby Likely to be Receiver
of Public Moneys.

1t is understood that General George
B. Cosby will succeed Charles F. Gard
ner as Receiver of Public Moneys IN
the Government Land Office in this city.
the latter's term having expired.
General Cosby is at present in charge
of the Indian Reservation in the east
ern part of Amador County, where the
Government is making an effort to
gather in the scattered remnants of the
Digger tribe and teach them the arts of
husbandry. He has made considerable
progress in that direction, and has a
number of these Indians now at work
raising crops for their own support.
On retiring from the Land Office Mr..
Gardner will pursue the practice of the
law, in which he is already engaged.
He has been a very efficient officer in
the Land Office and will doubtless take
more or less prominent part in pol
iticS
The record-union., 1896-03-23
An Attack of Heart Trouble.

A young man named Kennedy, a res
ident of Santa Rosa, while passing
along street between Eighth and
Ninth, yesterday about 1 O'Clock, with
his wife, had an attack of heart trouble,
to which he is subject, and fell ON the
sidewalk.
A large crowd gathered and a physi-
clan, who was sent for, gave him such
temporary relief that he was able to be
carried In chair to where he was stay
ing. a short distance away.