davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

bailsresco y muy digno; pero dsbe
evitzrse.
ST es que abrigan resentimientos el
lao con el otro, ahf tienen el Senado y
q Congreso para desahogarse, po-
uikndose, de palabra, como nuevos.
En- ambos palenquss sc les brinda
ocasi6n f&cil de dar sueltas & sus odioa,
ante Ia representation naeional, la
mSndose mutuamente cuanto les ven
Ga { la boca, desde hijo de mala nendre
para arriba.
Tai espectaculo resulta mas diver
lido y msnos peligroso que el de crs-
zar delante de cuatro amigos las es-
padas de Bernardo 8 de Weyler, que
pinehan y cortan en- Ia guerra dc
Cuba.
Llevese el asunto & las cortes, dis
c1tase con toda IL amplitud CON que
Sc ha discutido el acta del seaor Nor
lssfn, que & Ia postre ha resultado
limpia de polvo y paja. y qusden en-
el lugar que les corresponds taato
Martinez Campos como Borrero.
" ifase ustsd, lsctor amigo, do los
franceses que saben distingsir entire
el honor ofendido y las peloteras IND
tiles del parlamsnto!
Costumbrs tan arraigada
nos causa dolor y msngua:
estese quieta la espada
mientras se ssgrsms Ia lengua.
Els vergonxoso el litigio;
no hay redencion nj esperanto,
pues nj aun don Arseaio alcanza
& defender 81 prestigio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
ImpresiOnes
de Paris

Con raz6n en- llamada Paris la ciu
da cosmopolita, no solo porque en-
ella SO ven tipos de todos los paisss y
dc todas las razas, sino porque Paris
presenta aspectos muy diversos.l
El Paris alegre y bohemia del Ba
yyio Latino que SO extiende al otro
lado del Seua lcuan distinto del Pa
ria que bulley 50 agita desde el boule
ward Moktmartre al boulevard de la
Magdalenal Los tipos, los trsjes, has
Ia ell idioma, presentan notables di
ferencias. Puede decirse que en- Pa
rfs no hay dos Cartier que tengan
igual fsonomfa. As1 p1es. al pene-
trar en- Ell fa~boWrg Saint Geymain no
necesitais preguntar que barrio es
aquel, pues ell lujo de los carrusjes
la galonada ibrea de los lacayos, el
esplendor de los palacios y la RIGA
toilette de las dAmas, os dicen bien
claramente que aqu@l ss ell centric de
los reyes de Ia bsnca y de las aristo
cracia francesa 81 atravesais Ia Ca
lie de los O0mpos El1seos, IN pene
trante perfume boudoir y cierta
mundane coqueteria que notais en-
las mujeres que de aquellas casas sa-
len en- rus carruajes en- direction al
BOis de B,WlogNS, os diosn que aque
es el balrlo mas cbte de Paris, el de
las aenSi 'noNdGines. ell de las reinas
de la moda y el placer.
Cada jardfn de Paris es un mum
do aparte, con carscter tfpico, que
no SO parece & ningdn otro.
Uno de .os sitios de Paris que mas
me encantan, es el ljsrdfn del Auxem-
burgo, mundo pequeiio, pero mundo
consAgrado & las expanciones infan
tiles, donde la inocencia y el amor
se expanden por las alamedas.
Los nlflos buscan con carifio aquel
refugio porque all1 corren y gritan,
con IL ilbertAd que no tienen en- el
centro de Paris, y Sc les We desde que
invadsn ell jardfn, tranformarse de
mtstios y paliduchos chicuslos en-
siegres y soprosados angelotes.
Yo, que amo los nliios como 10
& ico puro & inocente que hay en- oil
mundo cusudo quiero reconciIiarme
con q humanidad, dirijo mis- pasos
@, Lux smburgo en- la seguridad de
que he de txperimentar raraS y poe
tlcas sensaclones
Y aquf tropiezo con IN grupo de
niiios metidos en- un csj6n tirado por
nm par de cAbras & quienes guia una
robusta nodriza, fgurAndass ei CAIRO
de Agul 0Ios mIJolOglCo qus,TUdUadO
de arcangeies, va camino de la gloria.
M as ala, otro grupo de beb6s jue-
gan revolc4ndose en- la TERRA los
pies de In mama, levantando enorme
po vAreda como nj squello fuese una
Iueha de titanes presldida por Miner
va.
Ora son nifos de ocho 6 diez amos
que. formados en- dos hileras opuestas,
juegan & IL pelota, lsnzando y reci
biendo In bola de gonna con agilidad |
de verdaderos atletas
Otros, mas melanc6licos 8 menos
Sc van al estanque de los
bsrcos, y recostados en- la baranda
con las manecitas spoyadas en- las me
iillas. p&sanse las horas miranda CO.
mo Sc inclinan los barcos de vela en-
tre las ondas silenciosas del aqua
nuerta.
Los dfas festivos abandonan el es-
,anqus y van al segundo jardin. don
ie un teatro de tfteres funciona in
7aris blemente, con sus fantoches que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

En- vista del gran inter6s que ha
despertado NUESTR0 F0LLETIN, he
mos hecho nueva tirada de las pagl-
mas que SO han pubIicado hasta ah0ra
asi pues, las personals que SO suscri-
ban a este peri0dico antes del 81 de
Juni0 corraente, recibiran gratis t0das
las paginas de LOS MlSTERi0S De PA
RIS pubIicadas hasta la fecha en- que
recibamos aviso de su ab0n0. Asi les
sera faciI conservar oil Iibr0 enter0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
EXCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE La y
CIUDAD DE PONCE -
AL P UBLIoo

Por scuerdo dc dicha Corporation en- su
Ultima session, se hace presente que Ia misma
solicita una casa que re una condolences para
la escuela elemental cargo de don Felipe
Sanchez, EN- yirtud que ls que ocupa actual
mente la pide oil dueffo !; advirtiendose que
sl prseio On alquiler no ha de exceder de $28
msnsualss qus-constan para clio en- presu-
puesto.
Los que tuvieren una anca urbana do di-
chas condiciones y dseeen alquilarla para
Ell citado objsto, se serviran acercarse q esta
Presidencia para resolver sobrs oil particular.
Ponce, Junio II de 1861 Alcalde- Pre-
sidsnte, Aluarado.s veEzsL - 81 arA ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
CALzADO, CALzADO, GALzADO

FiEo, fresco elegsnte es el explendido
surtido one acaba de recibir en- estos dias Ia
casa de R. Ioro 6 C". en- la Gale del Co
mercio. Exclusivamente fabricsnte de pri-
mer 6rden; NADIA de medianfas. Tanto en- ella
se para sefioras, como para caballeros nj
nos; hay dltimas novedades, para personals
de buen gnsto-
Mayo 80 de 1895 Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
E1DIC'IO
Don Francisco de Sangsssfs q ArtigusS ,.Jttss
de Il IYastG1aciG de estG eit4dGd sa
41nrkirIo

ION FT071csSC0 Qe SG1ge31fS q ATCtQAeg ,JncS
de IL 1fastG7aciG de estG eit4dGd gu
paTttdo.
Hago saber que en- juicio ejecutivo seguido
por don Enrique Gonzalez Morales contr
doffa Venceslaa VSlez en- cobro de pesos,
instancia del Procurador don Augusta Pssa-
rell Rius. on reclamation dc aus dereehos
snPlemento On dicho juicio, Sc hs dispuesto
sacar p6biica subasta la siguiente inca;
Possession do terreno en- el barrio de Tanams
termilo de Adjuntas, de 10e cusrdas equl-
valentes { 80 hectAreas, 80 Areas 40 centl-
areas, lindando por sl Norte con don Fran
cisco Bonillere, por el Sud con 10 sucesion
Toledo y don Eduardo Toledo, por el Este con
don OAndido Medina, por ell Oeste con don
Luciano Osraballo Y succession de Manuel Qul
nones. El acto tandr& lngar en- Ia Sala de Ia
Audiences de- Juzgado cl sists del entrante
Julio las diez de ia maf1ana, efectu&ndose
esa subasta sin suieci6n tipo flo, debisndo
los icitadores consignar previamente para
tomar parte on ella 81 10 por ciento del Va
lor dc Ia fnca, ascendentes 9 600 pesos
con reba5a del % poa ciento. Y Sc advierte
qus oil titulo do propiedad del senor GonEs'
lsz consiste On Ia sdjudicaci6n que de Is aDea
Sc le hizo en- los refsridos autos seg6n certs-
neaeidn de manifesto, Goa el que deDeta1
conformarss los ioitadores. ~
Dado en- Porce 10 de JUNO de 1895
Francisco de SangeHis. .-El Escribano, '''@"
b dol VaJlar. 4A7sea IS sseaiA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
Se vende

En- JUANA DIAz IN solar que mide Glen Yaras
posterfa como de IN metro de altura, que
puede seryir de base para edidcar una casa.
Dicho selar radica en- Ia calle Santo Domingo,
salida para ell barrio de Amuelas, colindando
por oil Norte con el solar de don Ramon
Torres Alyarado, por el sud con don Anto-
uio Rivera y por el Este con don Juan B. Ro-
meu. Para informes; en- Jnana DisE don
Juan MIGUEL y en- Ponce 81 que succribe.
&N HERMINIo ARMsrRoEG. S
Ponce 10 Junio 1896. Sc alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
MISERERE NOBIS

Nultitud de propietarios, consumidores del
acueducto. fueron sorprendidos dltimamen-
te CON una ckdula de multa, por acussclon
pei rematista como usufructusrios clsades
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20
Bazaar OterO

Entire las novedades que cada dia recibe
el Bazaar OTERO, acaban de llegsr;
Zapatos franceses de Viena para seflorss
sefioritas, telss de Vichi en- seda y algodon.
Sursh sedss parisienses, preciosas plumas
lor 8 26 sAW
Una vista, pues, al sstablecimiento mas
sic, de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-20

De la propiedad de don Domingo Borelli,
ds Ooamo, han desapareeido los animales si-
guientes Un mnlo zaino amarillo, marca
mulo negro, marca ID. B., hocico blaneo, CO.
mo de disz afios do sdad dsscaderado.
Sc suplica las autoridades v particulares
que puedan tener noticia de sllos, % sirvan
ponsrlo On conocimiento del set1or Borelli.
a rH 1-16
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
OVATION TO PLATT
The New York Leader Given
Three Cheers by the Sara
tOga Convention.
Reiterates the Statement That
He Will Not Accept a
Nomination.
Pennsylvania Gold Democrats
Meet at Philadelphia and
Adopt a Platform.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 26.-The
state Republican convention to nomi-
nate candidates for governor and lieu
tenant governor met here. When Mr..
Platt entered the convention hall, the
entire assemblage rose. The applause
was deafening Mr.. Platt's usual ner
vousness was apparent, and when one
of the bands played Hail to the Chief, .
he did not look particularly pleased. AS
the applause subsidized, an enthusiastic
spectator shouted: ''Three cheers for
Thomas G Platt," and the call was an
swered with will.
At IL :22, Benjamin n Odell, in the alb
sence of State Chairman Hackett, called
the convention to order, and Bishop
Newman offer prayer
Congressman Frank Black was elected
to be temporary chairman. He delivered
a lengthy address, in which he dis
cussed the financial issue and criticised
the Democratic platform. At the close
of his address the usual committees
were named and recess until O'Clock
followed
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Nov. 12 has been set as the date for
the execution of NJ r. Kent, convicted
of numbering his wife at Mandan, N. D.
W. w. Winfree, Washington con-
tractor has been convicted of violating
the S-hour law passed by congress in
1892 in the interest of workmen.
Another attempt was made by in
cendaries to burn Oklahoma, a suburb
Of Whiting, Ind. This is the third
effort within two months to burn the
town.
Oscar Neebe, the anarchist, who was
pardoned for his completely in the Hay
market riots by Governor Altgelds has
left his wife and eloped with another
women.
George B. McCauley, secretary of the
Cariboo Mining company, was relieved
of 81 900 in gold bullion by two masked
men while returning from Camp Nc
Kinney.
Four highwaymen did a thriving
business at Willmar, Mimi. They held
up nearly score of people in one even
ing, ending by shooting stranger in
the town named Tilden.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

Turkey has been closed to Jewish i'm
migrants by order of the porte.
The Transvall government is said to
be steadily arming the burghers.
DIR. Nansen's ship Fran has arrived
at Tromsoe, where DR.. Nansen will meet
her.
An immediate advance of the Eng
lish forces upon Dongola has been de-
cided upon.
Cecil Rhodes has put an end to the
war with the Matabeles, inducing them
to surrender
The French chamber of deputies has
passed the anti anarchist bill after an
extended discussion.
1t is reported that Turkish troops
have massacred 80 old men, women
and children in Macedonia
Neusten Nachrichten in an article,
says that Chancellor Hohenlohe has re.
signed, Notwithstanding denial.
1t is reported that Baron D'Hannis,
commanding strong force, has taken
the offensive against the Mahdists on
the Upper Congo.
President Kruger of the Transvaal
republic declares that there IS no hostile
intentions toward England on the part
part of the republic.
A dispatch from Madrid says the first
embarkation of troops for Cuba will be
about Aug. %, and by Sept. IL the
whole ex edition of $1,000 will have left
the peninsula
Albert George Whitehead, one of the
Irish cOnspirators just released from
Portland Prison, is said to be mentally
unbalanced as result of severe treat
ment in prison.
Many Spanish ex-ministers and mem
bers of the chamber of deputies have
been arrested in Barcelona on the
charge of conducting revolutionary
agitation, and attempting to prevent de-
parture of reinforcements for Cuba.
The Bulgarian government has noti-
fed Turkey that unless the latter ap-
points delegates to frontier commits
sion Bulgaria will order troops to oc-
cupy the positions previously occupied
by the Turks on territory which Bull
garia claimA
Ten men of the crew of 81 of the
British bark Flora Stafford, which
burned at sea, perished. Captain Smith
and 10 others were picked up.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

DR.. Nansen will now try to reach the
South pole, it is said.
Rear Admiral Meade is candidate
for commander in chief of the G. A. r.
The funeral of Miss Abigail Dodge
(Gail Hamilton) took place at her home
in Hamilton, Mass, Thursday,
President Faure is severely criticized
by French newspapers for "Casarism. -
He has assumed the airs of sovereign
of late.
The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts has secured the services of William
M. Chase, the eminent American artist,
as an instructor.
Ex-Speaker Charles F. Crisp is at
Lookout Inn. He will not be able to
take much part in the campaign be-
cause of poor health.
Senator John M. Thurston says he is
satisfied with the denial made by Mr.
Bryan that he was a salaried employee
of the silver mining interests.
Lii Hung Chang will be the guest of
the nation during his stay in this coun-
try General Ruger has been desig-
mated to attend him during his stay.
General Manager Frederick Harrison
and General superintendent Robert
Turnbul of the London and North
western railroad of England, are in the
United States to make tour of obser-
Vation.
The Lake Michigan and Lake Supe-
rior company have made a further cut
of cents ON freight between Chicago
and St. Paul
The Great Western railroad has ar
ranged to spend over 800, 600 in the ac-
uuisition and construction of terminals
in Chicago and Des Moines.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
PLATT WILL NOT RUN.
Positively Declines to Permit the Use OF
His Name at Saratoga.

Positively Declines to Permit the Use of
His Name at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Thomas
c. Platt has refused positively to permit
the use of his name in connection with
the gubernatorial nomination, and said
he would not accept if nominated.
When Mr.. Platt entered the hotel
dining room he saw Hamilton Fish
seated at a table. He walked over, put
his hand on Mr.. Fish's shoulder and
said:
.sFish, am not in the race. That is
positive and final Get on your harness
now and fight hard you people who
are candidates will nave to fight your
own battles.
In some way the Aldridge people had
received an intimation of Mr.. Platt's
final decision, and they, too, were jubi-
liant and Immediately established claims
of victory. When Mr.. Platt returned
to his cottage he consented to talk with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press This is verbatim interview
..You may say that have not at any
time withdrawn from my original posi-
: tion of declination of the nomination.
NV statement to the Associated Press
still stands. am not a candidate and
will not, under any circumstances,
accept the nomination. This cannot be
made too strong"
''But, Mr.. Platt, suppose, following
the example of the Democratic state
convention of 1894, the convention IS
stampeded for you?'
Mr.. Platt said. with much delibera-
ton: 81 don't til nix tnere is anybody
in the Republican convention that
meets here who will present my name
when have said no"
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

The Manitoba school question has
been compromised satisfactorily.
Reports to railroads show large in
crease in corn acreage in Minnesota.
A reunion of the famous Iron Brigade
will be held at Devils Lake, Wis,
Sept. Is.
A cave has been discovered near Hud-
son, Mo-, which is said to be the largest
in the world.
A contract has been let for the con-
struction of the railroad bridge across
the Missouri river at Yankton, S. D.
The St. Clair river steamer Unique,
which has been sold to Cuban agent,
will be turned into blockade runner.
Fort Ridgely monument, erected to
the memory of those who perished in
defense of New Ulm, Mimi, in 80, has
been unveiled.
Agitators for Sunday street cars are
meeting with considerable encourage
ment at Toronto. A big petition will
soon be presented to the mayor.
Percival Lowell, the astronomer, an
nounces from Flagstaff, A. T., that
with his new 24-inch telescope, he has
been able to see that the Martian canal
Ganges is double.
Near Tucson, AT, Troop E, Seventh
cavalry, captured band of 30 Yaquis,
after a fight of three hours. Three
Yaquis were killed and three soldiers
wounded, one mortally.
John Brough of Manchester, Conn,
has returned from his trip around the
world, which consumed exactly year
Twelve thousand of the $4,000 miles
travelled was done on wheel.
The American Association of General
Passenger and Ticket Agents will meet
in Atlantic City, Sept. 10.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
Those of Pennsylvania Mees to Select Del
egates to Indianapolis.

Those of Pennsylvania Mees to Select Del
egates to indianapolis.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Gold Dem
ocrats of Pennsylvania are holding a
convention in this city. The conven-
ton is well attended and enthusiastic.
The platform denies the authority of
the recent Chicago convention Ito i'm
pose upon the Democrats of Pennsyl-
vania any obligation to support candi-
dates for president and vice president
of the United States, whose declara-
tions and the platform upon which they
stand are at variance with the vital
principles of the Democratic party of
the country as heretofore declared and
reiteraterated throughout its patriotic
and glorious history"
Continuing, the resolutions say, of
the Chicago convention:
We hold that that convention violated
the established laws and traditions of the
Democratic party of the country and
trampled upon its principles by it's action
in rejecting the expires d choice of a ma
jority of the states, through their national
committeeman, for the temporary presid-
ing officer of the convention, thereby facil
itating the purpose to acquire two-thirds
majority through the revolutionary means
of overriding the will of the Democrats of
Michigan, unseating delegates chosen by
the unanimous votes of the state conven-
ton; by repudiating sound and honest
currency, the gold and silver coin of the
constitution, of equal value, and demonet-
izing gold through the unlimited coinage
of sill nv al ta a. tx hGA of
tracts; by declaring purpose to subvert
the supreme court to partisan control, and
the dangerous dictation of popular passion
and excitement, through changing the
personnel of it's membership to conform
to the varying will of the legislative and
executive branches of the government; by
refusing to endorse the patriotic and pure
Democratic administration of President
Cleveland; and by encouraging lawless-
ness, rebellion and anarchy in the resolu-
ton denouncing the enforcement of the
laws and the preservation of private and
public order, through the legitimate func-
tions of the courts and executive.
When we observe that this betrayal
of the Democratic party has been sup
plemented by an alliance, largely brought
about by the solicitation of the Chicago
nominee Tor preSlQenG ana Gne party Or
ganization created by the convention,
with organizations openly avowing the
purpose to destroy the Democratic party,
to revolutionfze the government, to con-
fscate the property of its citizens and to
arbitrarily divide it amongst the thrifty
and unthrifty, and when we find a major
ity of our constituted state organizations
deserting Democratic principles for the
purpose of success, we declare there is no
alternative for the preservation of Democ-
racy other than "a new organization
founded upon recognized Democratic
principles, aiming at the good of the COM
merce of the country, regardless OF party
SUCCESS or individual nrnmOtiOn y
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26

Baron Won Zedwitz' American built
yacht Isolde was run into by Emperor
Williams yacht Meteor, at the Royal
Albert yacht races, killing Baron Won
ZedWitz.
The coach department of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton at Lima,
O., has burned; also the freight car de-
partment buildings with many freight
cars. Loss $4,000.
Herbert B. Cook of New York, aged
25, only son of George Harvey Cook,
president of the Briggantine Railroad
and Transit company, was drowned at
Briggantine Beach, N. J.
While Richard Bottled, aged rs, and
William I. Gordon, both old soldiers,
were assisting each other up the steps
of the National Soldiers Home at Mil
waukee, both fell backward and were
so badly hurt that they died shortly
afterward.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention Now in Session at
Bay City.

The State Convention Now in Session at
Bay City.
BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 26.-The
Democratic state convention was called
to order at noon by Chairman Baker Of
the state central committee, who said
the Democrats had for the first time
since the Civil War taken possession Of
the Democratic party.
Charles S. Hampton was selected as
temporary chairman. His address met
with great enthusiasm, and when he
said "the Democratic ass has jumped
the fence and gone into the Mckinley
pasture" the applause and laughter
was long and continued. He treated in
pungent way several of the local gold
standard Democrats, and then devoted
his remarks to the platform adopted in
Chicago, which he heartily endorsed.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
SPORTING NEWS.

Peter McNally of Boston swan from
Newport to Narragansett Pier, il
miles, in the open sea.
Pierre Lorilard's brown colt Sandia
carried off the Little John plate of 200
sovereigns at the Nottingham meeting.
At Rigby Park, Me-, Joe Patchen
lowered the worlds stallion pacing rec
ord by one-quarter of second, going
the mile in :O3 fiat.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
UNFoRrUNATE EVENTS.

Wind and rain did much damage in
portions of South Dakota.
Frank Kiser and helper, name un-
known, while working in well at
Waldo, Wis, were suffocated.
The dwelling of John Fiber at Wa
tertown, S. D., was destroyed by fire.
Fiber and his two daughters were
burned to death.
Fourteen of the crew of the French
fishing boat Mouette were lost in col
lision with the Italian ship Francesca
Ciampa, off Scilly islands.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
TO FRIENDS OF BIMETALLIsM
President Warner of the Bimetallic Union
Issues an Address.


Issues an Address.
CHICAGO, Aug 26.-An address has
been issued to ''The Friends of Bimetal-
lism in the United States" and signed
by A. J. Warner, president American
Bimetallic union, and George E. Bowen,
secretary After declaring the import
ance of the silver question in the pres
ent campaign, the address says:
''The great contest is now on, and it
can only be settled at the polls To the
end that the decision may be right, the
American Bimetallic union strongly
urges the formation of silver clubs and
leagues in every state, county, city,
town and school district in the Union.
ITO all interested in the cause we
say organize and we will assist you to
the best of our ability Our means are
limited and the wealth of the country
is arrayed solidly against it, but we
will aid in the work of organization and
education to the utmost of our ability.
''Such literature as can be furnished
free we will provide, and all that nec-
essarily involves expense will be pro-
yided at cost
I'm every legitimate way we will as
sist in disseminating correct informa-
tion upon this subject, the correct solu-
ton of which means SO much to the
people of our common country"
Mrs. Selfridge, wife of the rear ad-
Morris tribune., 1896-08-26
Robbed of a Big Roll.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-John Brown,
a colored man, was held up near the
new court house in Minneapolis about
II 80 O. clock a. m. and robbed of 81, 900.
He was found unconscious by young
man about 2 o'clock and taken to the
station. He could give no description
of his assailants.