davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-26

Struck a spao?
Send him here;
we'll treat the roy
as though he belonged to us,
and show you how
we make economy
and quality shake hands
in bis clothes.
The merry hum
Of the jolly negligee shirt
Ia making the shop assume
an outdooripg com plexiou-
Such a joviai gathering Of
comfort co, ducers not findable
elsewhere. Prices to make your
purses giggle with economy
$l.O0 AND UPWARD.
"The KaSh."
9 Hotel Street WaVGrleV Block
We Make Shirts to Order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-26
Ha waiian Hagey Insti-
tute.

The undersigned having assumed
sole charge Of the Institute, notice lie
given that no one Is authorized to So
licit for collect monies on account OF,
or enter into any contract In connec.
ton Herewith save the undersigned.
ROBERT SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,
Manager AID Interim.
Honolulu, 10th May, 1897. 8l5-8t
, 1897-03-02

"A gentleman writing to the Boone
rang from Summitville, Ia, sends up a
calamity howl which is worthy of notice
at this time. He speaks of old times on
the Union Pacific and says he used to
know all the boys on the Sixth district
Then he refers to Henry McCloughtly
lmean!ng Henry Cloughly) saying tina,
at n time he got in SO days, and longs
for the good old days OF yore. II the To-
wa gentleman had been in Laramie dur
ing the past six months he would hnve
learned Of that record being beaten by
several OF the railroaders on the Yves,
enc. AT least three engineers, during the
fall, made upwards OF $27O each in a
single month, laying the SO days of
Henry Cloughly In the shade. He says
hogs are selling at $3.50 per hundred in
Iowa. but yesterday they were quoted
upon the Omaha market. according to
the World-Herald, at from $40 to So. so.
He also quotes some prices upon corn
and potatoes. but as he is wide OF
the mark upon other matters, his figures
should be verified before believed upon
these. The mar who cannot see thai ev-
erything is on the upward tendency Is n
back num5er.'
, 1897-03-02

and then, finding the brakes ~derIugrd
backed to The starting point. or course
he p~erseyered until he carried the fsa'
through, FOR that was one OF his churac-
teristics. Bloudin said rhuJ when h"
first started up Il rope in hoyhOUd il
seemed as easy 10 him as walking on "A
plank. lie stuck 10 The rope for over ~
years, made an immense aggregate Of
money. and died with sound bones at Il
good Old ugc. There is no way to cX,
plain the man oXccp, to say thai he wl4
BlOndin.-GIDbe-DrmOCrai
, 1897-03-02

Captain BUisragon and Mr.. Locke. the
only two E~ugIishmCn who survived The
Benin massacre, escaped into the brush,
where they wandered for five days be
fore they were picked up. Mr.. Locke
WAS armed wiki Il revolver, and sho,
several OK che natives who attacked
hem during their wandcrings. Captain
Bu.-ragan was shot in The arm while
beating a native back with u stick. The
rWo mon suhsjS'cd exclusively on cas-.
sIya-Ioavcs. and the only water which
hey had 10 drink was dew.
, 1897-03-02
N

One of the most daring athletes and
original performers of the century pass
ed away a few days ago in England at
the age OF 70. Blondin, whose real name
was Jean Francois Gravelet, was n na.
tive of northern France. and son Of a
gymnast who had served under Nupo-
leon. Forty years ago Americans dis
covered that the king OF rope walkers
and equilibrists had arrived in this
country as one of the attractions OF the
Ravels. Blondin was rather a small
man, but Of square build, well, but not
excessively, muscled. and with a look
of middle age rather than of youth. His
feats placed him in a class of his own
and he never had a real rival. Walking
a rope was to him like walking Il floor,
and he seldom used u pole. Empty
handed he turned somersaults back
ward and forward on the rope. landing
on his feet, displaying more than the
agility of a cat. He walked the ROPE on
stills and went through vuulting evolu-
tons upon it with n basket on each
foot.
1t did not take the public long to dis
cover that this serious-faced Frenchmun
was a phenomenon, and he was a favor
lite for many successive seasons. He be-
came much attached to America and
looked around for new opportunities to
inspire wonder, though he was always
able to execute a hundred feats that no.
his travels he reached Niagara Falls
and saw as much that interested him in
the gorge and whirlpool as in the wa
ters Of the great lakes tumbling over a
across such a fine set OF scenery for an
eQuilibrist. The idea Of walking above
the laundering cataract on a bridge of
rope never left him. 1t awoke him in
Terrified dreams and yet fascinated him
the more. At the close of 1858 he resid-
ed at the falls for several weeks to study
the ground. Then he told the world
that he proposed to stretch u rope LOO
ASOt AOh6 : @ uDoNc luo lolleIt anu
walk across. He kept his word June 80,
1859, in the presence Of so, 90 spectators.
Later, he crossed blindfold, with a man
on his back. and made sensational rope
walking one Of the marvels of the time.
The feat which tried his nerves the
most, according to his own statement,
was trundling his infant daughter in a
w~heelbarrow over a rope 200 feet long
at the Crystal Palace, London, and he
confesses he would not have undertaken
ii II his wife had no strengthened his
confidence by her own. Ordinarily,
Blondin had no nerves and was proof
against a false motion. He was very
careful in personal habits and never
touched even the lightest wines. His
only beverage was chocolate. Some
times his attendants blundered, or the
ope vas disturbed by accident, but he
had a code for avoiding a fall by hook
ing a leg on the rope. He took a young
lion in a wheelbarrow partly across a
nigh rope at Liverpool on a windy day. |
, 1897-03-02
TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1897.

When spring opens Laramie will COP
per the Grand Encampment trade ali
right Notwithstanding the opposition OF
h little way stations along the line
west. The fact that their wagon roads
are six or seven miles shorter is more
than overcome by the difference in the
railroad haul, and then the price of pro
visions of all kinds is less here than nj
any point west by from Is to 40 per
cent.
, 1897-03-02
BROKE But R"EsOrKCEFrL

BROKE But RESDIRCEFlL.
As a nOrth-bnnnd train pulled inc
the Union depot yesterday a vuung mar
fairly well dressed and with "A ylIisp
clutchcd in one hand, ALIGNED and made
his way to purtnl's lunch counter. He
ordered n Gun Of coffee and Il ROLL THESE
d"tsappelrcd rapidIy. and when The
young man s,arlrd for the train again
there was still IA look mon his face g..
gnawing hunger, sunni. mcutrl hy de-
termination.
He seemed rngrosscl with hi.
Thoughts: SO much so iuf,rI MN In,
left the change of n ouarlrr brhjnd Thr
kcqpr of the sand called IN HIM Inn. j.
required the cypriipn Of n rrnurirr ia
bring the stranger 10 his senses
by GEORGE he said. "i's , good
Thing Won told me Cor tl,I'a fine las
penny I'll have till gel to Cleveland
Ohio. So you're a rcpor,er ,re youq
Looking for something huho WcII
I've a little story Won can use t1, wh1,
it's worth. I've been in the sou,b below
| the frost line. Went down tbora tn ,Ir
some amateur farming and incidentally
~recupcralc nv health. had II norfnar
We fell ont. and decided TO make
tracks north. g,t lr~onsnoriotion for
800 miles on the strength n; nlsf SCR
| vices to the raiIrood Attbo end nf tbo,
journey | was up a stump. didn't have
but S. and the fare to where wanted to
go was four times h secured rs
economical accommodations MS possibIp
then visited railroad people and uoys-
paper offices. The same old rcbufr WI.
encountered everywhere. and began IN
feel kind O: queer.
Il had been in the town over a d1v
and had about concluded IN le,vp my
baggage with a friend n run the risk
of freezing 10 death by beating my WAY
when al idea occurred to me
You see. there's los of tourjs.s comn
down during the winter spnson whosa
health is 50 Door when thpv s.lrr fbry
dpi [ Dtlttlll Nv me tIlIDt nnIpEG II *
TO get worse and die. Sometimes tbnv
have return TRANSFORMATION and ,hn
railroads are bound 10 cnrrv their hodias
on il. Often. however rbav nave M
transportation home. and the rpsuIt is
he undertaken hovinr tho n,,r, r,,i,r
of the remains for is com
pelleld bv ruilroad regulations +, mr.
chase a tickle costing douhIe The auor,,
of n single passage. However, The rail
roads permit one person sunnosed1v a
relative or molrner, 10 travel on che
ticket to The remains
''Freuuentlv the corpse has nohodv N
go back with him and The evfra trans
portation is lost which is , sbomo
when Won sion 70 consider how u,r,.
moor fellows are comneIlad IN ride h,,ro
beams tr,,ss rods bumnars ,r,,cl,, o,a
in front ~ tho b1i,d m,u Urou
Cured tn mo tbot 7 ,iab. ,,,o H.,o
diplomacv among tho nndartorars md
per hack homo Ga o,t u,.
n list of ,ba h,,cl-rohod tr,n.
had visited reo,,,, ,bo utalo H., .:L
no good resplr and w,s r,,,i,n
toward the last n,aco where va. IT,
nronrietor .u.Il,r bo s,id u ,o,i...
,u, u,,- Cou,,.,, n
ef 70" ieit yesterday received word to
look after a body at the depot en- route
for Toledo. I've everything arranged,
, 1897-03-02

pOCkf MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. Iug
~ Il. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even.
ing in G.. A. X. hall.
Wa. NoTTAGE. Chief Engineer.
6. W pEFoRESr. frs, Assistant.
, 1897-03-02

q EN- OF TUE ROCKIES LODGE NO. S.
" G. |. A. 10 the b. OF L.. E-MCcts first
and third Thursday afternoons in each
month In G. A. r.. hall.
MRS. q. 7. President.
Mrs. J. W. COsTIN. Secretary.
, 1897-03-02

n EN- CITY IL DGE NO. 10. A. o. o. W.
" Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in |. o. o. +. hall.
WIN. HICKS. N W.
r.. Il. SPAFFORp, Recorder.
, 1897-03-02

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ~ DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1897-03-02

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. !, A. o.. @. W.
IL Meets every Monday evening In A. 0 q,
". hail. corner Second and Garfield ST. eets
/. n. OvERMAN, NJ. ".
c. W. BUssARD, Recorder
, 1897-03-02

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 9. 5. OF V
l. Meets second and fourth Friday cveu-
ngs In each month in |. O. o. f.. hail.
VICTOR COKEFAIR. Captain.
E.. 7, BELTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1897-03-02

. ". BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, B.. of
IL. X. Il. T.-Meets first and third Wednes-
day evenings in G. A. R.. hall.
J. J. STOREY. Master.
WV MATHEsoN. Secretary.
, 1897-03-02

pLACK HILIS LODGE NO. s8. b. of L. F
- Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. O.. L. W. hall.
G. |" DEUEL., Master.
G. f. DFCKELwAS. Secretary.
, 1897-03-02

A six and one-half horse power engine
and boiler, in good condition. Apply
at this office.
, 1897-03-02

TUSTER CORPS NO 70. W K. Objects
first ana third Monday evenings Ia each
month in G. A. X hail.
MARY +. ~lNGERSOLL, President.
Mrs. ANNA b. HOLIDAY, Secretary.
, 1897-03-02

UEHMiOE TFNFLENOI Hath60neSisreys
L.. Meets first and third Thursday evening
In Is, OF =. Hall.
Mrs. W. Z. CHAPLIN, NJ. &c.
Mrs. W. A JUSEs. NJ. of K.
, 1897-03-02

r AlthMlE TENT NO. :. no. 7. NJ. Meets
~ second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month in A q 1. W. Hail.
W. y. RoTH, Com.
! Il SwIGhRr. L x.
, 1897-03-02

VTASATCH TRIBE No. .. |. 0 of r. Nj
" Meets first and third Monday evening
in l.. O.. O. +. hall. CnAS. NJ. NISSEN, 5.
PAU "a II. c. of Il.
, 1897-03-02

Old papers to put under your carpets
At The Republican office.
, 1897-03-02

"ASlilNGTON CAMP NO. l. p. 0. S.Of A..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday,
evenings In q. A.. X. hall.
F. W. LEE, Pres.
ORLET nOwHEY. L. S.
, 1897-03-02

SECRET
, 1897-03-02

+ EBANUN CHAPTER NO. .. 4. a =.
II Meets oa lA' -oCOuu "UdncsG4$ c"crinl
IN each uIDatit IN Wasyuic han.
ii. {. JAnWEN. Il T.
}. T. G,rrs @"rurdor.
, 1897-03-02

+ hHAMIE LODGE No. T., I Q g.. T.-Neul
=! every IIesGay fv"niH- FRI T,o.t.T hal
corner Second ana Garfield streets.
q. {. lTTMA !.
A. f BEREFn. Secretary.
, 1897-03-02

A LBANY LODGE no. :, 10. o. F.-Mcet
IL every Wednesday evening In !. @. Q. I
hail. LEWIS TYvuLD \. g.
:. R MILLER, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
WHAT AND HOW THEY ATE.

Darwin gorged every now and then
On plum cake.
Richardson was a vegetarian and an
abstainer.
Swift lived in Dublin on a monoton-
GUS diet of mutton pie.
Newton often did not know whether
or not he had had his dinner.
Alexandra Dumas was fond of pre-
pairing dinners for his friends.
Shelley was content with bread or
anything which happened to be at hand.
Thackeray, though partial to French
cookery, refrained from too free indul-
gence in it.
Byron, after fits Of intemperance in
the way of liquids, lived for weeks on
biscuits and soda water. When he was
abroad he purchased u goose and car
ried it about with him in basketin his
travelling carriage. But when the time
came for the slaughter the poet had be-
come so fond of his feathered compan-
ion that he declined to have it killed.
Toward the end of Beethoven's life
the old musician became n trifle par
ticular in his demands upon other peo-
pie, and one time dismissed his house
keeper and cook. He then invited q
party Of friends to dine with him, but
the feast was such failure by the
time that his inexperienced fingers had
prepared it that he recalled the missing
servant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
THROUGH THE STATES.

Mr.. J. r. Palmer, of Chattanooga, has
faith enough in the townspeople to ad.
vertise for his lost umbrella.
On a drive from Presque Isle to Ban
gor, Me-, a man saw within q five-mile
stretch six deer, a bear and two skunks.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
'tion in Maine are endearoring to collect
revolutionary arms which Massachu-
setts gave to Maine when she became
a state, in 1920, and were sold by the
state in the cos.
One of the oldest Presbyterian clergy
men of the country, Rev. John L..
Hawkins, who used to travel through
Missouri and Kansas at his own ex-
pense, preaching, died some days ago
at the age of 81, near Fort Scott, Kan.
Canadian inspectors have gone out
from Toronto to see what, if anything,
the orchards of the Niagara district
tlave suffered from the San Jose scale.
which was carried there from Califor-
uia, and which it has been supposed
could not stand the northern winter.
An immense dandelion, or what is
there called a dandelion, was found
growing under water near Augusta,
Me. The plant is described as six
inches across at the base, with more
than 80 buds and blossoms, one OF
which was oval, three inches long and
IA inches wide.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
ONE ON HIM.
An Order That He Had Neglected to
Obey.

An Order That He Had Neglected to
obey.
II had queer experience with q
gripman on a Mount Auburn cable car
this morning." said Fifth street cigar
dealer to q Cincinnati Tribune man.
You know there is a sign in the car
which reads: Don't put your feet on
the Seats or something to that effect.
Probably they were afraid that you
would scratch your shoes on the rough
seats. Anyhow, the signs there.
"On the car there was but one other
passenger, evidently q friend of the
gripman. He was sitting in the seat
next to the official, and the two enjoyed
a long and animated discussion con-
corning the system of transfers soon to
go into operation over the new extern
sion of the Oak street line. In careless
way had placed my foot upon the seat,
or rather my toe was against the edge,
but in no danger Of harming the wood
work. The gripman reached over and
in an authoritative tone said:
"'Yous must take yer feet off the seats.
See the sign? Them's our orders from
headquarters, and we must obey them
is that SOP said I. DO you obey
All the orders that are given outP
Sure said he.
What's that order up thereT said
Which?' said he.
THAT one that says: "Don't talk
to the gripmnn." You have been Talk.
ing to your friend for Is minutes and
never once told him to stop talking to
YOU
He looked dazed for half minute
and then said:
"'That's one on me, partner. Let's
Jaw wood, and say nothin'.'
'sThen I rested my feet in peace"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
Notice to Lien Holders.

III
Court OF the State OF Nevada in and for
Elko County.-Corey Brothers Company,
Plaintiff, vs. The Gold Creek Nevada Min
Ing Company, Defendant. Notice to Lien
Holders.
STATE OF NEVADA,
ELKo County. SIS.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice
ID hereby given that on July IL, 1897, the
above named plaintiff filed in the above en-
titled Court, its complaint against the
above named defendant praying for the FORE
closure OF a certain Mechanics lien and for
other and general relief. Said lien being
recorded in tho ONCE OF the County Recorder
Of Elko County, State Of Nevada. in Book
- OF Liens,l pages 128 to 1Sl, inclusive.
And all persons are hereby notified to ap-
pear In the above entitled Court on the Esd
day Of August, 1897, said day being during
the regular term Of said Court and then
and there exhibit the proofs OF their said
liens II any they may have. The property
affected by plsiRtirs lien is generally de-
scribed as follows: Little Sun Flower res
ervoir with inlet and outlet canals. Also
by passIditch or canal. Also including a..
dams, gates, dykes, fumes belonging to
said canals md reservoir. Also all water
and water supply pertaining thereto. Also
all lands and mining claims over VIII ich
said canals and reservoirs pass, including
the following lands and mining claims, as
we'll as others: Bruneau No. 1, Robertson,
Mill Creek, Elko, Summit, XII, NH, KIT,
KIN, NIX, xF, D, f, ZEE. F, FF. Also all
placer mining claims under said canals,
dams and reservoir. All Of said property
being located in the Island Mountain Min
ing District in Elko county, State OF Ne
vada.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, July 10, 1897.
EVANS AND ROGERS AND A. G. HORN
AND WREN AND WHEELER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
SILVE Err STATE
PURCHASlNG'AGENCY
4sl Kearney st., San Francisco. Gal,

BUYS ANYTHING YOU ORDER
Saves You money and secures
you the best in the market. Large
. or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION aLd the
exact article supplied.
THE BEST REFERENCE or
Bonds furnished In Nevada or San
Francisco Tor the transaction OF
any business intrusted to u.s.,
INFORMATION of any kind fur
nished on enclosing stamp for re-
ply. Soliciting share Of your
patronage, ! am respectfully,
n. sUHOEN, Manager. \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
$23,56s 80 s23,568 a2

TREAsURER's RALANoE sREEr.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit OF the
various funds, june 30, 1897:
In State fund. .............S 800 81
Judges salary fund.-. $50.
In general county fund. ... SIS S6
In each contingent fund.-. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund Cd. 16 %
In county school fund. 90. 90 65
In officers salary fund.-. e12 10
In road fund. .......
In County High School fund 534 Is
Elko Go. Spec. H. s. fund o
:. D.. ........... -. 26s os
Elko Co High School bond
redemption fund ....... 388 II
Iotai'... ............... 32,3O8 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-26
OiNT STATEMENT
1F AUDITOR AND TrtI1AsUKEK
OF ELIEO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending June
SO, 1897.
STATE OF NEVADA
Com ty OF klko. C.

State OF NBVAOA,l.
Comfy OF klko. O.
AUDITORS oFFILE.
To the Honorable Board OF County CommIs
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
9ENTLEHEN: waherewith submit our Quar-
terly Report Of the Finances Of tho Comfy
for the qdartsr ending. Juno 50 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
g. A. WATKINS
Auditor.
]. A. MCBRIDE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01

las tiendas situadas en- ell extremo de
la calle por donde entrarou los insu-
rrectos.
Ademzs ha dispuesto ell des-
arme de Ia guerrilla local que Sc
instrnya sumsria.
La prensa de la Habana pub lea
telegrsmas de Tampa anunciando la
creaci6n de comites espanoles para
fomentar el desarrollo de Ia marina
de guerra.
El general Weyler ha sido nom
b-ado presidente honorario de estos
comites.
Ell escultor cubano Huguet ha go
licitado permiso para colocar una Ia
pida en- Ia tumba del heroe de Gas CO.
RIO. E oy Gonzalo Garcia
Han sido indultados dos reos que
ests IN condenados & muerte.
Han sido reducidos prisi6u el di
rector 81 administrator del Hospital
Militar, quienes SO aeusa de falta
de cello enel desempen de sus Ca Cos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01
DE Paris
a Ponce

Caapdo conte que 20 habia t.ma
do un cheque de Panama. me dijo
uno de mia amigos:
-Es usted uno de los pocos pc
riodistas que pueden permitirse Sc
meiantes bromas sin tenor de que
les lleven Ia cArcel.
No es 6sta la i 1ica salts facc;o So
que me hs Waldo aquella noticia.
Varias Columns de LA DEMoCRAoIA
podrfan lenarse con los nom bres de
las personals que quie-en relacionarse
co NJ go desde que dieron por buena
Ia notlcia de que tuve amistad con
Art6n Y tome uu cheeue de tres mil
frances. No es para tanto Ia can't
dad, verdadersm ente exigua pero
dichas personas juzgan, 10 que en-
tiendo, que el que hizo IN cesto pue
de haeer un ciento, 6 tomar un che
que de trcscie ntos mil frances el que
10 tom6 de tres mil.
Lo cierto es que me han pedido
reconciliation personals que me odia-
ban cordialmente, y que un pariente te,
que no pod1a VERNE nj pintado y
aseguraba que yo no valia para NADIA
bueno. me ha escrlto una carta elo
giastica.
La vsrdad es. querido Lwisito -
me dice.-que siempre tuve IN alto
concepto de tt, y cref que harfas ca
RI era, pesar de todo, en- cusnto
Sc taras Ia ca bfza. Porque como
listo, vaya ST 10 eres. Sigese por ese
camiao y te haras hombre de prove
cho.
7 el aludldo pariente, que piensa
veuir q Paris, me pide que 10 presen
te Art6n, cosa que hare en- cuanto
me lleven q la earcel.
Por este incidente pueden ustedes
calcular la importancia europea del
llsmado moribundo de B ,urnemouth
ST s mf, por haber tornado un ehsque
de tres mil frances, me ovacionan pro-
pios ye xtra1os. 6g1rense ustedes que
no Sc hara con Herr, Ell cual no solo
aygampl6 Coz varios milones de duros,
y comprometio las Camsras y los CD
biernos. sc burl6 d. la justi.is, y
de los Charcot B :ouardel. y puso
en- berlina q medic muudo, sino que
Sc permiti6 4 n.timamente el luio de
escrlbir q Mr.. Faure para reclamar
del Gobierno frances una indemniza
c On de cinco miiones de dnros, VI
despues de hab.r puesto en- jaque
la comis;6l desqmete qae esflende
en- el inacabeb asunto de Panama, |
impuso condolences para avistarse |
cen ella, alegando que 81 ella esta en-
cargsda de velar por Ell honor de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01
La Demo 0cracia
Francia. q estA eneargado de velar
nor al honor de Cornelius Herr.

por ell honor de Cornelius Herr.
Los hombres, al OR ell relate de
las aventuras de Herr, lie proclanan
genio. Las mujures, asiduas devo
tas del dios exito, son,fsn voluptuo
ssmente; ell insigne timador ha al
canzado en- Paris una popularidad
envidiada. Lo dnico que le falta, para
complemento de la apotessis, es.
uno 8 dos asesinatos por ell estilo de
los de Prado y Prancini,
z 10 cierto es, reb jando 81 her6s
50 verdadsra ITALIA, que Cornelius
Herr no es mas que yapk % IN yam
k ,e que compr6. vendi6 y trsfoo con
todo, aprovee b ando las necssidades
de una plaza donde los comerciantes
ests ban NAL de fondes y los gene-os
podridos.
Nj es IN genio. como quieren los
papanatss, nj un hombre vulgar, CO.
mo pretende r ,chpfort, olvidando
que no Sc puede lamar WI gar al
homb g que Sc ha refdo de muchas
inteligencias ha hecho en- Ffancia a
un Sedan poiisico.
Cornelius 81 es sencillamente un
yankee. 7 va es bastante ser.
LUIS BONAFOUX.