davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
F4our-Dull: winter patents $4. 20a14 40;
stralghts, $4@4. 10; spring patents, SO. 1904 /;
bakers. 81. 1902 80. Wheat-No. 2 spring.
7AG6Sasc: No. 8. 691sc: No. red, 76M. Corn
No. 2 23A@24c, Oats-No. q 1Sc: No. 2
white. f. o. b., 241zc mo. 3 white t. o. b.,
E4@241se. Rye-Ne.:2 32%c Barley-No. 2.
nominal; No. 3, f. 0. b.. 27c; No. A. +. o. b..
2eAg27c Flax Seed-No 1, 766076Ac. limo
thy Seed-Prime, 81. .70@2.75. Mess Pork-Per
6bl, S:007. rs. Lard-Per 100 lbs. So 471h@
Sboulders-Dry salted fboxed). 565Nc. S:des
Short clear (boxed), 41b@4sac. Whisky-Dis-
tiliers' finished goods, per gal, $1.19. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bb.s; wheat, 5000 bu corn,
barley q 600 blu. Shipments-Fiour, 5000 bbls
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 53S 600 bu; oats, 456, :
600 bu; rye. $4,000 bu; barley 1900 bu On
ket was firm; creameries. 11@141Lc: dair:es
1971sc. Cheese weak; 715@734c. Eggs steady;
fresh, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi. June 5.-The market
opened 12c off today at G91kc, and sold down
TO t91sc by IL O'Clock. Toward the close it
strengthened and he closing price was 691bc.
Cash sales were 20 900 bu to elevators at q c
oyer oyer July and 10000 bu to mills at nc over.
CIose: wheat. Nc. hard, cash. Tie; No. 1
tember, GS1@c BID; No. = northern, 67s4c; No.
g. eSGt4c; rejected, 4GAd61Ac; to arrive, No.
l hard. Tic; No. 1 northern, 70Ac rye, 3S34 c;
Nc cats. 20hc; No. 3 oats, zoe; flax, 7Gc.
rye 6; barley. 10; fax. Is. Receipts-Wheat,
lS9. PA bu: oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 142 bu; bar
ley, %, ZIG bu; flax, 1881 bu. Shipments
Wheat, 169,954 Gu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

- NEW YORK, June 5.-The dry goods mar
Eet ciosed with dull conditions in general
though there has been Increased intereSt
SHOWN IN seasonabls cotton printed goods
and IN dark prints, in the later higher prives
naylng been made. Staple cottons have been
lines, where manufacturers ltaye houpTt
more more freely than heretofore. Business In
brown sheetings and drills has been of a
Quiet sort. Coarse coiored cottons are dull
IN IN al grades. Woolens in both mems wear
1aprlcs and dress goods have been dull
through the week, with no feature of note
IN any grade. Print cloths are steady at
7-16c, nominal. 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie A. Saterstron ard husband to
Nat. Inv. Co., 1t 27, G. Weides sub
blk 81, Arlington Hills ............ 81
J. Herbert to E. M. Farmer part 1t 4.
Collins out fets........ ................ 700
e. NJ. Farmer to LuXember Aid society,
part 1t 4, Collins out lots. 700
J. w. Nottimier and wife TO A Y. Mo
lin 1t 20, Chute Bros. Div. No. 2.-.... 500
George Thill and wife to ]. Heber, part
1t 4, Collins out lots ts...........,...-..
Mrs. Pauline B. Lee to H. A. Esswein.
1t /, blk 1. Butchers allotment No. l.. 800
H. A. EsSwein and wife to Van Hoorn
Co.. same .......-..........-.
]. W. Mcmillan ct al. to H. A. Esswein,
William F. Graves and wife to William
D:ttman. E. II of w. II of SW. II sec.
Sc. tp 90, r %. 2......................... 2.590
Matilda Esswein and husband to G.
Kaiser, uId. 5-1S n. 100 feet 1t 1, blk 54
Rice e. Irvines add -. .............. 1500
Augusta Driese and husband to c.
Kaiser, 1t s, blk q, Mackubn & Mar
sha,I's add -. ...... ................ 500
Augusta Driese and husband to C.
Kaiser. und. sis of n. 100 feet Ii l. blk
54 Rice & Irvines add ............ / 500
G. Kaiser and wife to II. A. Esswein.
1t s, blk 21, Mackubin & Marshans
add =. :. -. ................ 1.5ao
Same to same, urd. 5-1S of N. 100 feet 1t
1, blk 54 Rice & Irvne's add ........ 1900
Same to same Observation-Disclosures. 500
f. S. Rice and wife to Eugene Du Pent
ct al, f. II Of S. Il of NE. 4 sec. Is.
tp 90, R. d.. ..................5 5000
Sixteen transfers; total ..........$ $40 2o7
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

2 cars, 2 lbs off, Gle; no grade wheat, 1 car,
2 lbs off. SIC; no grade wheat. 1 car, lbs of.
5Sc; no grade wheat, 1 car. lbs off, 5Sc; no
grade wheat. 1 car, 2 lbs off, 60c; grade
wheat, car, lbs off. 561Ac; no grade wheat.
l car. lbs off. 55c; no grade wheat 1 car,
lbs off, 541sc; no grade wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs
off, 45c; no grade wheat, cars, lbs off.
52c; no grade wheat. l car, 2 lbs off. 4Sc;
no grade wheat, l car, 2 lbs off, 69c.
Flour-Loeal millers report large sales made
again yesterday. One firm sold 2S.500 bbls,
another $1,000 bbls and others report liberal
sales. There is also better inquiry, with
buyers inclined to stickle for lower figure
because of the weakness in wheat. Second
patents So. 95@4 10; first clears $3.15@3 35 /;
second clears, $2.10@2. .30 rye -four, per Dbl,
pure, 81.
Corn-No. quoted at 1Sc; ear corn, zoe.
Oats-No. 3, 1S@19c; No. white, 1912@20c.
Rye-No. 2, 32@321ac. No sales.
Barley-No. 4, 24AQ25c; No. 8. 26c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

l $50, $3.50; cows. average 100, $2.25; 1 calf,
2So. "a; stocker, 49, 1915; 1 s.ocker, $50,
SS; stockers average 4s5, 1925; 25 cows, ay-
erage 1,O43, S3.25; bull $50, $2.35; 2 cows and
calves, $50; cows and calves, $56; l milk
COW, $40; 1 springer. $27. HogsLThere were
only few on the market trade was done
on on the basis Of 21s@5c more than yesterday.
Sales: z hogs. average 34, $2.95; 2 hogs, av-
erage 1872, $3.1712; 81 hogs. average 266, 1920:
o. hogs, average 202, $3321a. Sheep were mostly
westerns en- route for Chicago A few small
bunches sold as fallows: 80 stock sheep, 81. "a
per mead; muttons 81 Fer head; thin lambs,
81 per head.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 5.-The week closes on a
strong market for beef cattle, prices averag-
ing l0Wl5c higher than a week ago. The
0Herlngs today Were easily disposed Of Bulls
nave been very dull and prices are off 25e
In some instances. Calves are selling at high
prices, owing to good demand Steers to-
day ranged from $4G5. 20 and cows, 81 900
4.fO. Irade In hogs was slow and prices
were about 21@c lower than yesterday, the
bulk selling at $3.47A@3.55 Heavy packing
lots brought $3.25@3. 45, and prime hogs
sold at 50 60 In sheep there was a light
are selling at 81 .50@3 for the poorest to
S4.75@5 for the best, chiefly at $3 1904. so.
Spring lambs are active at $566. 25 Receipts
Cattle. 400; calves, rs; hogs, 16,5O0; sheep,
4200.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-Cattle-Receipts 200;
market steady, without any change within
the range quoted. Hogs-Receipts, 4 900; mar
ket sc lower; light $330@345; mixed, SO. so
Q3.50; heavy. s.. 20@S so. No sheep.
SIOUX CITY.
oo SIOUX CITY. To-, June 5-Cattle-Recetpts,
ZoO; Yesterday, S23; shipments 324; market
quiet and unchanged cows, bulls and mixed
IoogS 81; veaIs, S4@6; stockers and feed
els. + S0;2oQ4.59; calves and yearlings. 81. .75@
4;s9 Hogs-Receipts. 1900; yesterday, 946;
Sidlpments i ; l2S; market steady; no light, sell
KANSAS CITY.
ooI KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Cattle-Recepts
7gC;, 7g market steady, with only retail trade
lower; bulk CT sales, So. .3503. .45: heayies 50 q
gS 40; packers. SO .25@3 .4215; mixed, So $50
3.45; light, So .25G3 40: Yorlers 60 971Z rs So
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
PRODUCE.
B JTTER AND EGGS.

3 JTIIEK AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. June -Butter-Receipts.
$500 pkgs; cuet; Western creamery, n@15c;
Eigins l5c; factory. 71h@010kc. Ckeese-Re-
ce!pts, 5!5 pkgs; quiet; state large SIC;
small. 7hc; part skins, 4G61sc; full skins,
2?3@Sc. Eggs-Rece:pts, 6,eeo pkgs quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, 11@11hc: do west
ern, 19G 101sc; Southern, $240@2. .55
Chicago, June 5.-Butter firm; creameries.
11@14kc; dairies, 7G12c Eggs steady fresh,
SIC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
Receipts-Hcgs eco: cattle, SO; calves. 10.
Hogs-About steady with yesterday, quality
considered. which was only fair Yards
cleared early. Eastern markets closed lower
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Lake Minnetonka.

The most popular Northwestern re-
sort. Hotel Lafayette opens June 26.
Address e. V. Holcombe. st. Paul,
Mimi. for terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
MINI NAPOLIS.

GO CATTLE 40 hogs; 3 calves; 1870 sheep Cat
tie market Arm on selling stock, and goot
stock cattle in strong demand. Sales: bull
$50. 81; 1 stocker. $50. $4: ca.f. $50, 50:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 5.-We have to record
AT the opening the feeling was weak in
sympathy with Chicago, but for about fifteen
minutes the trade had hardly accepted a
radically weak position. Sales were made
witt In small fraction of yesterdays close
About 9:45 a. N. pronounced weakness was
apparent. and in the course Of very few
minutes July wheat settled down from GSjsc
to 5TAc. At this point there was a rally of
AQ4sc, but only half hearted and caused
chiefly by shorts taking their profits. For
a half-hoIr thereafter the market he'd steady
at the rally made, then weakened again, and
by 10:4o sold within 1-16c of the low point
OF the morning. At this point there was no
aggressive selling. but there no improve
ment for another half-hour for lack Of or
ders. The news of the day was generally
bear1sh m tone, and much of il received
with mental reservation. July wheat opened
at 687sc, being 1sc under yesterdays close,
dropped TO 67ssc, .firmed up to 679s@6734c C,
declined sharply to 67Ac, advanced to 671b@
679sc, again sold at 67Ac, advanced to 67la@
$3.50, again sold at 67Ac and closed at 67% "a
677sc. ea Is
September wheat opened at 61%c against
6l%@61B yesterday, sold down to 61hc,
advanced slowly to 611ac, dropped again to
61Bc, hrmed up to 6114D61asc. lost 1sc, gained
7sc by 11:30 and closed at 613sGD6115c.
The cash wheat market was fairly active
with a good demand for No. / northern at
1%@2c over the July price. Offerings of
low grades were heavy and rather hard to
move. Sales were made as per statement
below. Receipts here were 225 cars and 3S
cars shipped out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Other Grains-Winter wheat, cars; No. 8
corn, cars; No. corn. A; no grade corn, g.;
No: oats. IS; no grade oats, 8; No. rye,
g. No; rye, L; no grade rye L. No. bar
ley, 10; no grade barley, A. No. flax, 6; re-
jected fax 5; no grade fax, l.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 northern,
173; No. northern. /; rejected g. no grade
Z; No. oats. 3; No. oats, So; No. 1 fax /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett G. Zmmerman's report: Market for
the past week has been fair with an advance
in prices on all classes of horses and ex-
pect still more frmness in prices for the
coming week. The following representative
sales are for this day:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
RANGE OF PRICES.

Sample Sales-No. / northern, cars 69ssc;
No. 1 northern 5 cars, 70c No. northern,
cars 6S9sc;. No. 2 northern / car poor,
6712c; No. northern, car, CSC; No. 2
northern, cars 6SlAc; No.-3 wheat. cars.
cars. CSC; No 8 wheat, 3 cars. Coo; No. 8
wheat. 1 car, &c; rejected wheat. cars 60c;
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
KANSAS CITY,

ooI KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Cattle-Recepts
2GO; market steady, with only retail trade
1hogs-Reeeipts, $500; market steady to shade
i9~eF p pulk Ct sales So 1908. 45; heavies, So Is
30; light, $3. .25Q3. 40; Workers, So 37h@s. so;
PCS, $2.75GS.20 No sheep market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received Wheat, 157 500 bu; corn 23.Olo
bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, 1920 bu rye,
S,12O bu; flax, 7,540 bu; flour, $50 bbis mill
stuffs, % tons; hay, 16 tons; fruit, 109, coo
lbs merchand Sc, 800 lbs; lumber, II
cars; posts, cars; machinery, 172, 600 lbs;
lime cars; cement, 100 bbls; household
goods 26,C00 lbs; ties, 1 car; stone, / car
live stock, l car; cured meats, 20 900 lbs
dressed meats. 1910 lbs; hides, 5000 lbs
railroad materials, cars; sundries, 10 cars; ;
car lots 6SS.
shpped-Wheat, 29,s8O bu; corn, $50 bu;
oats, 1900 bu; barley, 14.0lO bu fax, 4.450
fruit, $4,000 lbs; merchand Sc. 1746,63O lbs
lumber, 95 cars; posts, 2 cars; machinery
228, $50 lbs; cement. 100 bb.s; hides, "a 900 lbs
railroad materials, II cars; sundries. cars;
lots, 693
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Cattle-Steady and everything sold early
Fat cattle and light stockers hold steady and
in good demand. Heavy feeders weak.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The following were the closing quotations
| of other stocks as reported by the Associated
| Press:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Sheep-Firm. Good demand.
Representative Sales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

FL ministro de Ultramar nego ante
varios periodistas los conceptos conte
nidos en- una carta publicada por un CO.
lega respecto de las reformas de Puerto
Rico.
La carta, segdn ell senior Castellano,
esta llena de inexactitudes, es injusto
afrmar que no sean liberales las refor-
mas porque 10 sean mas las de Cuba.
Con referencia a noticias que dicen
dignas de credito, Sc asegura que ell
marques de Apetezgufa marchara a Gu
ba ell ell proximo mes de Setiembre.
Recordamos haber- dido en- distintas
ocasiones al marques de Apetezguia que
no pensaba regresar a Cuba mientras
fuese sn gobernador general senor
Weyler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
HONOR POLITlCO

| AL descreditado y viejo risto de la
| 51atrfoterfu, que con tan buenos result
tados expusieron en- ell altar de la poll
tica puertorriquena los del bando con-
servador, ha venido a hacer ris a cis al
~Cristo del honor polftlcoo, a diario
ensalzado Ell la iglesja de los disiden-
tes.
La disidencla va no quema cartuchos
en- defensa de sns i1eales; la disidencia
va no lucha con las armas mobiles de la
solida augmentation; la disidencla va
no sc esfuerza en- atraer los creyentes a
SUI temple, tftulo de convencidos: es
llegada la hora-hora infausta para ese
coro de sacerdotes sin culto--de encen-
der la macilenta lamparila del milagro,
excitando ell sentimento de su grey, pa
ra hacerla comulgar con la rueda de
mOlinO de sus doctrlnas.
Esa lamparilla del milagro es ell sho-
nor polftico~. i; Nos quereis decir, es-
timados sacerdotes, que cosa es ese no
nor politico?; icual es esa dignidad de
la polftica?; sque es esa vergiienza,
sine qua non, de un partido, y ell espe-
cial del vuestro?
Ell honor polftico solo Sc podrfa def
mir como una imagen del honor del in
diyiduO Y ell honor del individuo no
es otra cosa que la estima y buena ia
ma que goZa cada qatisque en- la socle-
dad en- que vive. Luego, por semcjan-
"a, ell honor de un partido no seria otra
cosa que la estima y buena fama de que
goza I'm partido en- la politica de un
pueblo.
| Tn individuo pierde esa estima y
buena fama, cuando sus actos no Sc
| ajustan los preceptos de la ley y de
la moral; pero de niugdn modo porque
otro ciuda iano cualquiera Sc lie anto-
je decir que 10 ha perdido, pues en- este
case la ley da al agraviado una accion
contra aquel que le injuria 8 calumnia
injustamente. De igual modo, un par
tido polftico no perdera su buena fama,
mientras de sus actos no Sc desprenda
una manifesto tendencia al NAL comln;
un proposito deliberate de lamar un
pals la desgracia; cierto empeno So
lapado y encubierto, de, a sabienlas,
fpracticar ell NAL en- la esfera del gobier-
no.
y quien os ha dicho que III artido
polftico legal, nacional, cuyos actos
discute plena luz, lleya ell deliberate
prop6sito de hacer ell NAL, lanzando a
sus hermanos a soluciones renidas con
ell honor y la vergiienza? mo es-de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

No quiere que Sc e,acurgatesa de clio NJ
los honeIres de la Union co,astitucton1
de Cuba, nj los del partido i,econdic'o-
nal eia Puerto Rico.
Agradece aplaude la patriotica due
tilidad con que unos y otros han acep-
tado los proyectOs reformistas pero
no l,aede otorgartes la conffo1aza qste ne
cesft0rtd7s para abordar tan diffcll en-
presa.
Aunque perdona, no olvida, y juzga
que la actual mission de constituencies
e incondicionales sc reol,tce Il no seroi,
de estorb0.
"A reinados nuevos, ministries nue.
vos-dijo un dfa ell senior Canovas.
A CONSTITUENCIES nuevas, partidos
nuevos-piensan hoy todos los que Sc
interesan por ell bien de Espafa, depen-
diente en- gran parte de la feliz des-
graciada solucion que ell problema co
lonial obtenga.
Prueba de clio ofrecen los perlodicos
de distintas fliaciones y tendenclas,
cuyo criterio es ,0lo naisnao en- este I'm
pOrtantf asunto.1
Esto dice Ez Liberal.
NADIA anadimos, porque sus palabras
dicen mas, mucho mas, que cuanto pu-
dieramos decir nosotros.
Los incondicionales estan abrumad os
bajo la prevention general que sobre
ellos pesa.
Para borrarla, para MERCER la con-
fianza Y ell carino de la metropoli, no
les resta mas que un medic: buscar nue.
vas fuerzas prestigios con la union de
uno de los partidos peninsulares.
Y ese partido no es, no puede ser
otro que ell partido conservador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

Comunican de Valencia que ha sido
denuuciado Ell Regional, 6rgano lie los
carlistas valencianos, por la publication
de un violentisimo artfculo en- ell que,
segnn parece, Sc dirigen exitaciones de
cierta fndole a los correligionarios del
colega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

to en- ella ecurra, como algunos ami
gos nos han preguntado que hay res
pecto al meeting conservador que logro
tuneboleur ell comite fusionista; les con.
testamos con las anteriores lfneas, ha-
ciendo constar que nadie sabe en- esta
localidad del tai meeting mas de 10
que dejamos expuesto, salvo que Sc ce-
lebrase sin permiso de la autorldad = a
puertas cerradas.
Respecto a que nuestro jefe provln-
cial no ha verlticado la vista a esta
ciudad porque nos contdn'os y mlramos
con 5ecelO, esta Ell un error La Iote-
gridod.
Bien clalo ,lijo ell senior Munoz Ri
Camuy, Toa- alta, Vega baja etc. ETC.,
que no guerra dar lugar nuevos afro
pellos nj violaciones de los preceptos
constinlcio ionales.
x-.Si los tiempos naeiord3a, seguirt
hacienda los viajes de propaganda, di
10 ell senior Munoz Rivera;y squiere de
cirnos La Iateg,1dud 81 han mejorado
Nosotros estimamos que mientras e
peso de la ley no haga pnrgar sus desa
fueros q esos alcaldes en- cunutO, es Sc
nal de que vamos de NAL en- peor; Y POI
tanto, esa es la verdadera causa que
lmpide al senior Munoz Rivera scguil
su campana de propaganda.
La division nuestra sonaba Lo
Hteg,17ud que la veia en- nuestro cam
po; mas, La Btlanzo, petit palanca de
Aquiles conservador, hfzole notar que
en- el suyo era donde tronaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
RSTAPbTA DIR PONCE

En- la session que anoche celcbrara el
Ayuntamiento fne obieto de discussion
la partida de impresos, por los perjni
clos que desde hace aIos Sc producen.
Ell concejal, senior Sanchez Montalvo
propuso que este servicio Sc saque re-
mate, Y 10 creemos acertalo.
No asi la proposition del senior Aical-
de de que Sc compre una,imprenta. con
objeto dc que resulte mas economico
dicho seryicio.
ST en- otros servicios ell remate la bne
nos resultados, no vemos que inconye-
niente pueda existir para que no Sc adop
te respecto al gasto de impresos.
MaTlana Sc ce,ebrara una velada ei
ell Casino de Ponce, con la cooperacio"
de algunos artistas de zarzuela que
hallan accidentalmente en- esta ciuda
Sc pondran Ell esccna las zarzuelit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
/ ore ia Plb ESQ Z?
de FL M,pociol, de Mayagiiez)

de FL M,pmriol, de Mayagiiez)
Dice La Mtegai0ad ):
xY de Mayagiiez, mo dice usted ma
da. se7lora DEMoCRACIA?
!; No fue serio oquello de Hormigne-
ros?
Tan serio fue que Sc tambaleo el Co
mite fusionista de Ia ciudad del Oeste.
Y todavfa Sc cuentan y mlran con
recelo mutno los pactistas mayagiieza-
nos.
Cuentus y aecelos que han impedido
la vista del senor Munoz dicha ciu-
dad. p
Como recordaran nuestros lcctores,
hace algunos dias dijimos que NADIA sa-
biamos de tai meeting, y 81 solo re-
cordamos una coani0u en- Hormigueros
dada en- obsequio de los senores cate
d.dticos que venfan a examinar los
alumnos del Liceo.
No sabemos 81 la referida coneitla
fue brindada por los amigos particula-
res de los cute<l,'dticos, por amigos
politicos de los caballeros particulares
III
81 sabemos es que no circularon invita-
clones para la comida.
Ahora bien, nosotros creemos, que,
como ocurrio en- Guayama, para la ce-
lebracion de un meeting sc necesita :
10 Propaganda en- la prensa. 90 Avi-
so previo del sitio, dfa y hora, y 30,
permiso de la autoridad competente.
Por nuestros datos, por los infor-
mes que gran numero de amigos nos
proporcionan, NADIA de este Sc .levo a
efecto.
Ademas, dicha comision de coteo1d-
ticos yiajaba por cuenta del Estado, Q
10 que es mas acertado, por cuenta del
contribuyente, y nos parece que en- es-
tas condiciones nadie debe dedicarse
propagandas politicas de ninguna clase.
Somos los voceros de la localidad y
como tales, estamos obligados a ente-
rar nuestros suscritores de todo GUAM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
| DlBSTRO 7 SI\IESTRO

La Baluaza ha dejado de publicarse
para reaparecer bajo ell tftulo de La
Union.
Las interrieuac de Ffel Contraste con
don Junfpero lie han costado la vida.
La Union, para no correr la mlsma
suerte, comienza por curarse en- salud.
Y protesta de las intenciones que al
gunos maliciosos lie atribuian, presen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07

tandola como organo de la disidencla
que Sc iniciara entire las huestes conser-
vadoras.
NADIA de ESQ.
La Union viene predicar la paz,
la concordia, y no es partidaria de las
exclusiones para que asa sc presto trto"-
to q las cenerandus trodicio'ses def q"
condicio,eoltsmo.
Ali sufre ell colega un lamentable
error.
Precsamente las tradiciones venc-
randas del incondicionalismo consisten
en- ell exclusivismo, en- la suspicacia y
en- ell recelo.
Digalo, 81 no, la historic
que tiene buena memOria.
La Integridad Sc empeia Ell procla-
mar todos los yientos que LA DEMO
cRAcIA aLriga ell maquiavelico propo-
sito de sembrar la division entire los in
,ndicionales.
iQuia!
La division ha surgido expontanea-
mente entire ellos, a causa de antago-
nismos celos NAL reprimidos, segun
Sc dice.
Y aun cuando Sc trata de sofocar esas
excisiones recurriendo la discipline,
como remedio energico, va ell NAL esta
hecho -.
Quien snponga que ha cesado
ell descontentO, Sc engana.
Sobre ell terreno ha que lado
ell germen de la cizana
Va Sc vera el resultado
Por 10 demas, como va hemos dlcho,
las personaldades para nosotros son
cosa secundaria.
Nos es indiferente que Nillar, Fgoz-
cue Canals, ocupen la presidencla del
partido>
Mientras defiendan ell mismo regi-
men e identicos principles, NADIA va de
nm iefe. a otro jefe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-07
ECOS DE ESPANA

Lamentase E1 Eyercito Esfai'M de
que ell ministro de Ultramar, Il quien
dirige durisimos ataqucs personales,
desatienda nconsideradament las peti
clones de audiencia que lie ha dirigilo
la Junta central directiva de la Aso-
ciacion general de- Glasses pasivas, para
eXponerlc Ia situaci6n tristfsima en- que
Sc encuentran las infelices viudas y
huerfanos de la guer a que cobran por
las Caias de Ultranlar, muchos de los
cuales estan a punto de perecer de ham
bre por ell considerable retraso que
sufren en- el percibo de sus haberes, y
Sc ven obligados a implorar la carload
publica.
Ell colega termina su calurosa excita-
cion con estas palabras:
<Tan extrano proceder es "a insopor-
table, fuerza es, por 10 tanto, que cl
senior ministro aIudido repare ell desai-
re inferido a la clase de retirados, viu-
das huerfanos del Ejercito Armada,
ante los que aIgunos endiosados debie-
ran descubrirse.
Como suena, nj mas, nj meRos.