davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
CALIFoRNIA STATE MINING BuREA
SAN FEANCIsCo. NV - SH7

IJOin Mdhon, Secretary ETecutfUs COHlIHittee n
teFnGtOndt GOtd Mining CbRUeHtiOn, Denver, COiO
DEAR FIR: Your favVr OF May "a ia regard 10
making digp az of ore and minerals at the
International Go d Mining Convention to be held
at Denver July Z. and 9, 1897, dull received l
have carefully considered the matter and would
have been very pleased TO comply with your re-
quest, hut unfortunately our income has recently
ffered a serious reduction, whicn will ne, essf-
least
his misfortune makes It Impracticable for US
20 incur necessary expenditures for any suca pur-
pose.
Regretting our in ability TO ,omply with your re-
quest, remain, respectfully, a. :. COOPER
State Mineralogst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
ST. LOUIS OUT.
Will Not Play in the Series OF
Foot. Games.

At meeting of the st. Louis Foot
ball Team, held yesterday morning. il
was decided that the organization dis
band and that half the players go TO
Regiment Team. This decision was
not arrived at hurriedly, but after
careful thought, and wholly on account
of the refusal of the Town Team to
give them one player. 1t seems that
the football players all concede that
the Town team is the strongest in the
league. There are many players ON the
list who have signified their intention
to go into the game, if it is found nee
essary. 1t is understood that promise
of three of their men was made the
st. Louis boys, and when the latter
came to ask for one, refusal to even
grant that was met with. The rush
line of the ST. Louis boys is all right,
but they cannot perfect the back. The
Town boys have their team in good
condition, and not only that, but count
among their number two strong full
backs, George Angus and August Con-
radt. The former is the player the st.
Louis boys nave Deen aILer. lie mas
signified his Willingness to go over to
the students to make the sport more
keen. In fact, Mr.. Angus, from the
time he first entered the field of ath-
letics, has manifested this very spirit.
However, the management have re-
fused to allow him to go. On this ac-
count the st. Louis boys came to the
decision of yesterday and took action
accordingly. If their men do go to
the Regiments and Punahous, the
Town boys will have two very danger
GUS rivals in the field. Punahou and
the soldier boys are already very
strong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing seven cases of drunkenness paid
each the usual fine into the treasury.
Chen Quon was found guilty Of en-
bezzlement and sentenced to term of
six months Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor.
Antoine Morris, the Oahu Jail guard
who struck Customs Guard Kekahio
Saturday night, plead guilty to the
charge of assault and battery and was
fined SIS and costs.
The cases of four natives, charged
with selling spirituous liquor without
a license were nolle pross'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
Pacific Hardware Co., Id.

We are making great Roadway in
our reduction sale Of Books; want to
clean them all out before our new stock
arrives. Have you heard our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
Farewell to the LOwries.

c. Furguson, head luna at Eva plan
tation, gave a farewell dance to Man
ager Lowrie and his son Walter, last
Saturday night, as the two will sail
for San Francisco on Thursday, to be
months.
The dance was held in the plantation
hall, while a lanai, erected to the rear
was used for refreshments. Music was
furnished by members of the Quin-
tette Club. Dancing was kept up until
midnight Some so plantation people
were present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-12
Bike Lamps,
5 |

For all kinds of
money and all kinds of peo-
pie. We are after the null
titude just as close as the
multitude is after our goods,
and we draw no lines. We
make just as great an effort,
| if an effort is needed, to sell
you a nickel plated bicycle
lamp for a dollar as to sell
you one at five. We have
bicycle lamps, nickel plated,
that burn just plain kerosene
Ioiland the light is guaranteed
to be wind and jar proof. A
dollar is mighty cheap for a
bicycle lamp.
We have other kinds of
lamps as we'll. Those for
the table, either dining or
parlor, are as handsome as
any ever shown here. Lamps
for the student or reader,
with green shades for the
protection of the eye, are
capitally built and furnish an
abundance of light. Hang
ing lamps for the hall and
piano lamps for the parlor,
are plentiful in our store and
the prices are below bed
rock. We have put the
price so low that in the
event of annexation, they
cannot be sold for less
money. Designs exclusive,
and prices to suit every one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21
A GREAT VICTORY.
Have the Charitable Institutions Won in
the State.


the State.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. lin the
Court of Appeals this morning the
charitable institutions won a final
signal victory against the taxing au-
thorities of the State. The court, by
the same old vote that decided that
these institutions were exempt from
taxation, this morning overruled the
petition of the taxing officers for a re-
hearing, Judges DuRelle, Guffy and
White dissenting.
The petition for rehearing was as
ably argued as the original PROPOSE,
ton, the second fight being based on
a hope that the changed personnel
of the court would result in change
of opinions, as in the bank tax cases.
The present result is final and ex-
empts from taxation all the educa-
tional institutions that are run for
charitable purposes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21
How's This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEsT a TRAUx, Wholesale Drug
grits, Toledo. o. WALEING, KINNAN
q MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price Toe per bottle Sold by all
Druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21
PERSONAL oOsslP.
Dick Tyler returned to New York
Saturday.

Dick Tyler returned TO New York
Saturday.
Mr. and MIS-. A. 0 Dority, Of Penn
broke, were 10 town Saturday.
Miss Bessie Russell has gone to
Elkton TO cpvnd the week.
Mr.. Clarence Q. Brown has return
ed from a short visit to relatives n
Graves county.
DIR. r. +. Mcdaniel will return 10.
day from Vanderbilts Medical De
partment.
Mrs. w. II. Grumbley, of Elkton,
Was here last week on visit to Mrs.
Rogers.
DR.. G W. Williams will locate at
Caledonia this week for the practice
of his profession.
Mr.. e. l.. Boyd aud wife, of Deni
sou, Texas, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon on visit OF several
days to relatives.
Mr. w. w. Williams, of Trenton,
will move to this city next year 10
work for Forbes d Bro.
Conductor w. E. Baker, Of the l.
G. road, is the proud father of twin
boys, born in Evansville last week
Mrs. Max j Moayon and children
have returned from a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Moayon's mother in Louisville.
Mrs. G. T. Branuon, of Greensboro,
will arrive Thursday and spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. j
g. Bramham.
Mr.. Webb Watkins and family, and
Miss Maude Coleman, Of Princeton,
will spend Christmas week with rela
lives in this county
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. E RagsdaIe, Jr.,
have moved into their beautiful new
cottage on the North side of West
10Th street.
Mr.. Frank Bell, Of the Nashville !
Sun, is seriously i'll with pneumonia
at the home of his brotherin law, Dr.
NJ. W. Williams, on South Virginia
street.
Miss Lucy, Startling, daughter Of
Mr.. j. NJ. Startling, who is attending
college at Oxford o., has returned |
home to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. Arthur Roberts, wife of the
new pastor of the Universalist church,
has arrived from Michigan to join
her husband and they have taken |
rooms at Mrs. Frank Rogers.
Councilman j T. Wall has rented
the Cox place on the corner of Main
aud 18th street for next year Mr.. T.
n. PetIee will occupy the brick cot
tage to be vacated by Mr.. Wall.
The Trenton correspondent of the
Pembroke Review says: "Mr.
w. F. Meachlm, Forbes foreman,
who is building here, used to go home
Saturday night, but don't go now. |
guess there Is some attraction here.
Misses Elsie Kimerling and Barba-
ra Adcock, of Hopkinsville, and Miss
Annie Powell, of Robards, will arrive
next Friday to spend Christmas with
Miss Daisy Basket, at Zion,-Hen
derson journal.
We understand that several appli-
cants are after the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Agent Ogden.
Among the applicants, and the one
said to be tie winner is Claude
Smith, now cashier under Agent
Adam s, Of Hopkinsville. Darlington
Bee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

With a grateful heart we want to
take off our hat to the wide awake
merchants of Hopkinsville who have
so generously favored the Kentuckian
with more than two.thrds of all the
holiday advertising done in the city.
The two issues of last week contained
ninety columns of advertising and
nearly 5000 papers were printed.
This splendid ante holiday advertis.
.sng is bound to bear rich fruit and
the live merchants are already reap
ing their reward. Although we pre-.
pared for a rush by buying additional
type, and our presses We're kept run
ming day and night, we were unable
60 handle all of the volume of bust
mess that presented itself in one week.
IT, days paper is again filed with
Christmas advertisements and this
week will be another very busy one.
The advertisers know a good thing
when they have tried it and so are
pushing it along in manner as graf.
ifyinx TO us as it will be profitable to
themselves. For all of which we
again tender our proloundest and
most grateful thanks. In the mean
time, gentle reader, study the adver-
tIsements closely and learn where to
IN .,s,f--, and remember that Christmas
- g.. bnt once n year and doesn't
rlen it comes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

Gov. John Young Brown is said TO
Zoe a probable entry in the coming
race for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. Should he become a
candidate with the Louisville dele
gate vote at his back, the contest
mould at once become interesting,
though Gov. Brown could hardly
hope to win over the many influences
chat would ultimately combine to de-
feat him. With Hardin, Johnston,
Stone, Goebel and perhaps others in
uthe race, it would be the field against
Brown with all of the chances in fav
or of the field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

The Illinois Central Il. r., will sell
tickets to all points on the Southern
lines, and t. points on ST. Louis diyi
sion, between Paducah aud st. Louis
Cairo and Ashley H., on Dec. ~, %
"a, "a, 30 aud 3lst aud Jan, LIST. at
one aud one third fare for round trip
Return limit Jan. Alb.
r NJ SHERWOOD, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

Nj. aud Mrs. Silverstein, Of New
Kork, have celebrated their golden
wedding, and now Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
stein, of Boston, are to celebrate their
silver wedding. Paducah Register
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

The recovery of that cargo Of
whisky from sandbar in the Nilsson
ri river, after burial of forty years,
shows that the raising of sand does
not always follow the crook of the
elbow. Sometimes, as in this case, it
goes before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

Senator Deboe has the approval of
the KENTUcKIAN for once in his war
fare on the civil service humbug.
Life tenure in office should not be
tolerated in free republic Every
administration should choose its own
.subordinates. The spois system
may have its faults, but they are
Hnore than Offset by its concomtant,
ahe system oi:rotation in office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

a French newspaper, edited and
published entirely by women, has just
been started for the express purpose
of abusing the men, which it does
from day to day in the most approx
ed style of vituperation. 1t is very,
very warm and covers the whole
city Of Paris, allowing no man to
.ascape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

K. Monarch, the big distiller of
Dwensboro, supposed to be worth
100000 or 100000, failed last week
aud made an assignment. He is IA
brother to NJ. V. Monarch, who failed
last year in the same business. The
Monarchs owned'several of the finest
distileries in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

Evidence is accommodating that Nc
Kenna, who has been nominated to
succeed Justice Field, is unfit for the
place, but such Senate as we have
can hardly be expected to reject the
norainatiop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

Railway earnings continue to show
"a remarkable increase, and the in
terna revenues as we'll as the customs
-&aties are giving the Government
funds in excess of, its actual needs"
The above was in yesterdays Cou.
Eier Journal as. a: special from the
City of Mexico. From this will be seen
that there is no lack If prosperity in
Mexico, while we are worrying over
a deficit of $l0,OOOOOO month and
hoping without faith for better times.
The present condition of our affairs,
as compared with the troublesome
surplus of Is years ago, ought TO be
"A useful object lesson to the people,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

The Legislature will meet on JAN
4, 1893, and the Democratic caucuses
will be held the night before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21
sFgIDAY Pee. p, 1885,

The RpNrucKlAN will be issued as
usual next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

j. II. Halh city scavenger can be
reached by telephone "a auy time
GAZING. l5l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-21

ALI Shelby killed Geo. jenkins in
Ballard county.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
La Denocracia

Llega ell seflor Diaz Fonseca al ho-
gar de sus hermanos. Sc lie recibe con
amor. Sc lie reserva ell sitio predilecto
que merece. Y con nosotros, comba-
tiendo por Puerto Rico y por Espana,
prestara grandes servieios al progreso
de este pats que todos necesita: al
puertorriqueno 10 mismo que al astur o
al catalan; al hijo de Morovis de La
res, como al hijo de Castropol 5 de
Murviedro.
No Sc nos oculta la modification que
a nuestros adversarios produce ell aban-
dono en- que les deian sus amigos. Me-
lon, Maldonado, Dfaz Fonseca, y otros
que aun no podemos referirnos, pero
que "a Sc disponen a aceptar ell credo y
4 mantener la doctrina liberal, son
elementos que pierde el incondicionalis-
mo Y que le haran falta mafana, en- la
oposicion, 81 es que logra. no echarlos
de menos hoy en- ell poder.
Resfgnense no obstante.
CGando Sc eonvenzan los democratas
que hoy les auxilian de que nuestro par
lido responde al mantenimiento de la
soberanfa ibera 7 del orden pabllco-
que son los primeros fines de su exis
teneia-se uniran a nosotros y con no
sotros seran los salvaguardias de la IL
bertad y de la nacionalidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
La FUERzA LIBERAL
de FL Glo6o, de Madrid)
LUIS BONAFOUX.

No ocultan los Conservatives ell rego-
clio que les produce yer como Ell partldo
liberal es blanco de censuras lnlustas
La passion conduce tan lamentables
extremes, porque 81 efectivamente los
liberales careciesen de arraigo, de ener-
gfa, de ideas propias y de elementos de
gobiernos los intereses supremos del
pals sobre todo de las instituciones,
hallarfanse expuestos rfesgos tan po-
sitivos como graves.
Por fortuna, nj hay razon para crftl-
cas- acerbas nj tienen motive alguno
ciertas NAL reprimidas satisfacciones.
Ell partido liberal, vive vivira res
pondiendo a su historic, para CONT
nuarla con la entereza que las clrcuns-
tancias requieren y con la serenldad que
exige ell pals 4 los que han de gober-
naFle.
No es extrano que Sc suponga al par
lido liberal fa!to de ideas y de recursos
para gobernar.. Ha dado tantos! To-
das las grandes transformations poll
ticas con que puede envanecerse Espana
en- estos ultimos tiempos Sc han debido
a los liberales, que nutrleron su progra-
ma con elementos democraticos tan
fundamentales como ell Sufragio uniyer-
sal, ell Jurado ell Matrimonio civil, y
llevaron despues a la practica las que
eran en- su programa Hberalfsimas pro-
mesas.
En- cambio los conservadores han te
nido la desgracia de vivir con ideas
prestadas, aver 10 mismo que hoy,
manana seguramente como antes. Abo-
minaron del Sufragio universal y del
Jurado, despues hubieron de aceptar
los principles convertidos en- realidad
por ell esfuerzo del senor Sagasta y de
su brillante hueste. Ahora, despues
de haber desdenado las reformas poll
ticas y los medios diplomaticos, cuando
en- saxon los preconizaban los liberales,
los conseryadores, conyencidos al fin de
10 erroneo de su crlterlo, plenzan en-
realizar 10 propuesto por sus adversa-
rios, sin perjuicio de suponer en- estos
falta de in1ciativas. Pues 81 no hubie-
rau los liberales tenido iniciativas,
I con que recursos nuevos contal ian
para procurar la reso.ucion de los con-
tiictos pendientes?
En- 1895, cuando no habia guerra,
fueron los ministeriales de ahora enc
migos ardientes de las reformas para
Cuba Puerto-Rico. Combatieronlas
con ahinco, apelando a desesperantes
regateos, y en- 1897 han tenido que ex-
;ederse de 10 acordado. ST autonomfa |
ahora, spara que restriceiones haee dos
amos ? 81 en- epoca conveniente Sc hu-I
oiera apIicado la medicina como recurso |
mo habrfa sido mejor que
40 emplearla como medic para com ba-
ir La enfermedad terriblemente desa-
roliada?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

III partido liberal, no solo ha tenido
para con ell conservadur, en- cumpli-
miento de patrioticos deberes, la mesura
aconsejada por las circunstancias, sino
que ademas ha expuesto en- ell Parla-
mento su criterio las medidas ane
Juzgaba necesarias para remediar los
males que pudleroH ser evitados.
Ell senior Moret hablo en- ell congreso
de los recursos polfticos de los diplo-
matlcos, cuando todavfa estaba leios la
fecha del de Mario aan no habfan
empezado las operaciones militares de
la epoca de la SEGA. Hizo algo ell Co.
bierno con oportunidad? NADIA hizo;
al tinal de la esteril temporada de Sc
quia, atropelladamente sc acuer6a de
los consoles que oportunamente Sc lie
dIeron Y hasta sc permite hablar de
haqnezas ajenas, cuando para hacerlas
energfas propias las quisieran los con-
ssrvadores.
81 los liberales tienen medios para
gobernar, aun contando con que ell par
lido conservador ha aprovechado ini-
clatlvas que no eran suyas que pro-
bablemente malograra; pero aunque pa
"a las cuest1ones actuafes no poseyese
Ell poderoso nucleo polftico que dlrije ell
senior Sagasta, recnrsos que yo han si-
do expuestos, Y que seran ratifcados
ampllados en- lIegando la OCCASION, ten
dria un papel importante que desempe-
mar en- la polftica espanoIa.
La mayor raz6n que para svivir aduce
Ell partido liberal es la de su condici6n
democratica. Cuando ell carlismo ace
cha, ciertas contemporizaciones in
ereibles amman los enemigos del re-
gimen representative, la fuerza que
vlncula las tradiciones 'liberales, la que
ha llevado las leyes ell aliento vivifi-
cante de La democracia, necesita estar
esta mas apercibida que nunca, mas
dlspuesta que en- cualquier otra OCCASION
a cumplir con su destino.
FL partido liberal con su ilustre iefe.
su brlllante plana mayor su criterio
defnldo acerca de los problemas palpi-
tantes no puede morir, porque neceslta
continuar la historic de la libertad de
Espana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
GU BA
{ Del Herald0 de Madrid J.

Cadiz 22.-Del vapor correo de Gu
ba han desem barcado so soldados ora
vfsimes.
Vienen agonizando Miguel Salas, ma
| tural de Terello; Baldomero Llovot. de
Lerida; Cirilo Arroyo, de Burgos; Ar.
| turo Mas, de Barcelona; Crist6baI Mon
| tes, de La Lfnea; Jose Cerra, de More
LA; Jose Araguest, de Zaragoza; Anto-
Mo MARTINEZ Sanchez, de Sevilla. Es
tos yIenen en- su mayorfa tuberculosis
padeciendo fiebres
Durante la trayesfa han fallecido Ra-
mon Florencio, natural de L&rida, del
Is0bet Ia Cutotic0, Francisco Armina-
ia y Jimeno, de Carcagente, del bata-
lion de la Princesa; Juan Jaen Sierra,
de Cadiz, del battalion de Canarias; Mo
nlco Iahoz, de Alicante, del regimiento
Vlllaclosa; Pablo Aranguren Urdapy-
lleta, de Navarro, del Rey; Salvador
Raso Bota, de Corona, de la Princesa;
Santos Fernandez Jimenez, de Murcia,
de Tarifa; Ramon Canales Zuzaya, de
Y alencia, de Bailen, y Juan Hato Du-
que, de Huelva, de Leon.
En- La travesfa del Cisl}od de Cda;z
han fallecido ell nanigo Ramon Batista
y un soldado llamado Ramon Canales,
que al morir confeso que su nombre
verdadero era ell de Gregorio Silvestre,
no dando explicaclones satisfactorias
acerca del motive.
Ha regresado ell senior Gomez Estra-
da, que vlene herldo de un balazo que
recib BIO en- la accion del Rubf.
Ha sldo impossible extraerle el pro
yectii.
Tambien viene herido de otro balazo,
en- el cuelio, inferido en- la accion de las
Lomas del Gobernador, ell captain don
Eugenio Martin, del battalion de Gero-
ma; de otro balazo en- ell pie derecho, Ell
un encuentro por equivocaci6n de dos
espanolas, viene herido otro
captain, don Fernando de la Tore
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

ell recio oleaje de las pasiones, exar-
mas v mas los antiques enco-
nos.
I .por ahf no. viene ell triunfo.
i No es NADIA los del ojo!, como dl-
ra a estas fechas ell administrator de
La .Justicia, a quiea sus amigos deja-
ron tuerto en- lasrefriega del Casino.
Bien hace en- protestar Muro.
Con hechos de esta jaez
ell porvenir eada vez
Sc presenta mas oscuro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

gdn impulse humane es capaz de des-
truirlas.
No basta que hayamos hecho la evo-
luei6n. Els precise que la consolidemos,
por la discipline, por La concordia, por
la fe, sin entregarnos al sueno, sin SUI
cumbir al desengano, sin descansar nun
ca, sin abatirnos jamas.
Los que no Sc sientan con animos
para acometer la labor Y compartir
esforzadamente nuestras fatigas, que
dense retrasados en- buen bora
Ell porvenir es de los que trabajan, de
los que luchan y saben sacrificarse tam
bien euando asf 10 exigen los altos de-
beres de la patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

Por hoy, los republicanos
pretendieron muy ufanos
formar una coalicion,
pero, al venirse a las manos,
result6 una collision.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

Mientras asistimos en- Francia a es-
tos ingratos espectaculos, los yankees
estan locos con las peripecias del pugl-
lato entire Corbett y Fitz-Simmons,
vencedor de aquel, quien 10 fue del IA
moso Sullivan.
Fitz- Simmons fue proclamado pri-
mer champion, despues de poner fuera
de combate q Corbett, dandole un es-
pantoso t-onspis en- la region del cora
z6n; gano la apuesta, mas un tanto
por ciento sobre La entrada (que no ba-
j6 de $50, 900 pesos) y un cintur6n de
orc diamantes, regalo del Estado de
Nevada, valuado en- 15.006 pesos.
Y ell sabio Nansen, ell exploration
que alcar 20 la mayor latitud
polar, dara conferencias, frances la
entrada, para explicar sus investigated
nes cientffeas. :.
Lo cual prueba que con una trompa-
da Sc consigue mucho mas que con un
LUIS BONAFOUX.