davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
La Democracia

operaci6n de sus correlIgionarios de
Mayagiiez. San G .rm&n y Ahasco.
Entre todos reunidos no llegaban
& doce
Los hetcrodoro, de Cabo -roio esta
ban representados por don Julio p
Castro, don Delffo y don Rodrigo
Il .mfrez. paren ustedes de con
tar.
Sc procedi6 & constituir el comite
D. los individuos nombrados unos
carecen de signif ,aci6a polftica y
otros viven en- los barrios mas apar
ta los de la Jurisdiction.
Ademas SO hsllaban ausentes, y
aua no SO sabs 81 admitir&n dichos
cargos.
Y b bio don Isaac Irizarri Sas
p,rt (7)
Y en- su perorata trat6 de hsrir q
mansalva 4 nuestro eompansro don
Luis Nun y Rivera, digao j-fe del
pa1tido liberal de Puerto Rico.
Con una alteza de miras. con una
lealtad que le hacen merecedor de to
do genero de encomios, trat6 de con-
citar s la clase obrera contra ell se7ior
Munoz, afrmando que este 10 Il 1ico
que persigue es la esclavitud de 10,
puertoriquenos.
Tales jmputaciones, 70 poaian
pasar sin ell corrective merecido, y
de esto Sc encarg6 el 8. nor F F.eytas
CoIberg que salio gallardamente q
Ia defensa del senor Mnnoz Rivera
No Sc le consinti6 terciar en- 9 de
bate.
Por 10 visto querfan despacharse
4 su gusto. dando sa!ida impune m sn
to esas pasiones b. ssardas. & esas
inq uinas rastreras, en- que las idea
y los principles desparecen y soc
quelan las personaIidades. a qnienes
Sc hace b anco de viruIencias y des
tsmplanzas IS de todo geaero
e ito hace IA apologize del sen d
SAsport y sus secuaces.
iCuaata genefosi lac! iCaznta no
b ez, de alma! iCuanta hsdalgufa!
Ahf quedan en- la pieo+a. para qut
81 PTS sensato los juzgue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
A DIBSTRO Y SINIRSTRO

S g1n leemos en- la prensa maya
G ii szana el Gobierno general SO apre
sur6 comunicar pr TELEGRAPH al al
c~l 1e de aquella ciudad-como q to
dos los de la isla la trlste nueva del
asesinato del sehor Canovas, pre-
dente del Consejo de Minister'S
Y .ue h;zo el seiior Suau7
Fues guardarse tranquilamente el
|telegrsma, sin ponerlo en- conocimien
to del pueblo. cuando precisamente
para ESQ lie fue trasmitido.
En- cambio Sc permitio el luj de
iniciar en- el secreto q les tres cus
tro 1ntimos que forman sa camaril'a,
y este como IN otsequto especial
como una prueba de con6anza, con
las reservas que crey6 del caso, y con
ell aire sigiloso que suelen emplear
los personajes de melcdramas cuan 20
tienen que hacer alguna conf jencia
Iimportante.
Seria cosa de yer al senor S1an
pavoneandose por las GALES, orgullo
so d. ser el nnico depositario de no
ticia tan estupenda miranda por
encima del hombro los transeuntes,
como diciendo:
= lIafelices! ST supieran eilos 10
que yo s6....
Els mucho hombre el sefor Suau
Nj siquiera por cortes1a sc dign6
facilitar una nota Ia prensa peri6
dica, como IS costumbre en- casos pa
recidos.
iBuen alcald.! Al las gasta.
De flo que Sc dirfa:
E Ia noticia del dfa.
5Las ey? Pues... esq bas:a
Que la ignore todo el mundo,
mas, como buen compaiiero,
la dare Cana primero
igual que g sfia segundo.
Il tout segneur tout honneur
A otra cosa
Pues Sc nor.
Los disidentes de Cabo-rcio orga
IL ron un meeting con la va'iosa co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11

manto Ell desc uIciamisnto que parece
haberse iniciado, Sc habra tornado
una situac;61 M < a 8 de resistencia
de un carActer marcadamente tran
sitsrio, y que servira como de pnente
que lleve al poder al partido del pre-
tendiente.
81 otro que esta b.stante sirga'a
rizado dentro del partido COB ,rnan
te, sostiene que este, 8 & 10 sumo
partido liberal, sera ell q1a rija los
destinos de la nacioa en- l: de JUNO
de 1898 Ahora bien, como el pri-
nero de dichos senores suele estar
muy bien informado de 10 que pu
diera llamarse la vida 1ntima de So
partido. es grande la esp sctacion qna
entire sus correligionarios, va bastan
to exaltados con las dec'araciones de
don Carlos. ha producido la apussta
Consiste 6sta en- los gastos que oca
sionara un opiparo bsnqu ate que ha
de celebrarse en- Valvidriera. y a
que estan invitadas distinguidas per
sonaiidades de la literature, de Ia
b b.nca del fo-o de esta capita!."
En- f cto. algunos periodicos de
G ataluns sc hsn ocup,do de este
asunto.
E, tan importante esto. que nos
creemos obligados hacerlo Iub'icc
por 81 el gobierno cree que merece
6jar en- clio la atencion. tauto m
cuanto que s nosotros llegan otras
indicacioles sobre propo citos y pa
mes que no han llegado a realizarse
muy cerca de la capital de Ezpails
Lejos de nuestro Amino ell deseo
de producer alarma, ST es nuestro
prop6sito ell advsrtir & las gsntes de
cuanto pueda contribute a evitar
trasto~nos en- el orden p1blico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
Los carIistas
Lsemos en- ell Her aldo de Madyia:

No estara demzs ell que reproduz-
camos ell s'gniente parrafo de una
carta que reel b;mos hoy. 6rmada por
persona de gran poaicion poIftica y
social, que hace n os fgura como dl
putado en- 81 psrtido liberal.
-Regeeso de Navarro, doode he
pasado agunos dfas, ali he tenido
OCCASION de recorrer a'gunos pueb.os,
teatro de las campsnas del cura San
ia Cruz. y no me sorprende que alli
SO tema Ago jamas fueron tan due
nos los carlissas de comarcas enteras
como 10 son hoy.
Si encuentran GAUGE por donde
romper marcia, asombrara la facili-
dad con que las aguas del carlismo
inundaran buena parte de la naci6n
D. estudiar este, de roner coto a
trabaj,s tan activos, de asegurar Ia
paz en- ell interior, nadie SO cuida.
Vendra ell NAL y de NADIA habran
servido los avisos, como de NADIA
aprovecharon en- Cuba las cons+an
tes alarmas que de alll llegab an
ID, otra carta de Barcelona repro
dacimos tex nalmente ell siguiente
pArrafo:
"a tftu'o de curiosidad y para de
mostrarle que sc esperan trascenden
tales acontecimientos. referire un
h ,eh, que ha tenido ell privilegio de
lamar la atenc;on del cual h. da
do cuents la prensa de tod los %
tees. E. el case que entire dos is
vsnes distinguidos abogados de es
ia cindad, muy conocidos por su-
respectivas opiniones pollticas. Sc ha
cruzado una spuesta por demas int :
resante. Uno de ellos, que mi ita
en- ell partido tradicionalista. Of ma
que tie ocupara el po Ter dentro de
iun sno. 6 que para contener de mo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
dicando en- desierto 6 martillando en-

dicando en- desierto 6 martillando en-
hierro frio.
10 1iera el Gle % que asf no snceda.
y que el senior 81 srnandez Lopez,
que por contentar 6 todos proponfa la
aggregation de una sala especial de
locos al Hos p;tal, Sc ponga de nues-
ira parte = llevs Ia voz de la nsayoria
On favor de la hospitalizs sci6a de los
enfsrmos rea,engos de Ia Isla.
Si asf 10 hace Dios Sc 10 premie y
81 no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
BONITA PROPIEDAD

La de don Jaime Segura, constituida
por dos casas con un amplio solar con
magnffica hortaliza, situada en- iauco
d la salida para Guanica, sc ceaade.
Diriiirse al seflor Segura que la ocupa
al que suscribe.
Ponce, Julio de 1s97.--4sstonio
Moyoral. ] m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
< Al FL Dose OPIO
FamiIia en- venta

H.r& un an, p-fx mamsnte. dos
labradores americsnos. j cot L ,llar
y B -eeh J snna. l!egaron & B ,Iloit,
pequeno pueb' o de los alrededores del
Ohio. compraron una 6nca y SO de-
cidieron & explotarls juntos.
Ei 9 de Abril Il timo Ia sociedad
ae disc vic por mii fua conveniencia
z ,llar So encontraba con que no ga
naba 70 su6ciente para atsnder & los
,stos de su numerosa familia.
] ,nna no estaba porque aquel Sc
g asrdaae fntegtos 'os productos de la
6aca j ,nua era soltero tenia al
gnl capital Acord6se. puas. que
Z liar Sc march ,se a buscar fortuna
en- otra parte, pero como no poiia
b scsrlo con La f.miIia numsrosa que
a suerte le habfa dado, propuso
J ana ced6.sela en- union de ,os
derech ,s que sobre la propiedad te-
MIA Dsspu6s de ref x'onsrlo ma
duramente J snna acept6 este conner
clio originallsimo, ell trato qued6 le-
ga'iz do en- presencia de numerosos
testigos.
Jenna entreg6 la suma ds 100 do
liars q su antique asociado, qua in
mediatamente tom6 Ell camino de Ia
fortuna y,se ha encontrado da la no.
che la M ana COZ una fam;lia
constitufda
Ell amor fiIiaI chino
En ningn pals Sc tiene mas res
psto & los padres que en- Ch ma. ALI
los hijos adoptivos son tratados ente-
ramente igual que los legftimos por
la ley y por la sociedad; en- cambio,
Sc les exige un gran respeto sus
pro otectores.
E hijo ado ptivo del noveno ptin-
cips del IMP ,rio acaba &c sufrir un
severfsimo cast'go por faltar aus
deberes de gratitud de carino. S,-
gu las costumbres de aquel pue bio,
tenfa oh igaci6n el dfa del santo de
50 madre sd' psiva, de arro1illarse
ante ella y { ,licitaria car osam ante
El migrate Sc ha neg.1o rotunda-
mente cumplir esa respetuosa ce.
remonia. pesar de las amonesta-
clones de los personaj-s D a resp.
To b es del csleste Imp ,rio e. EN-.
parador, enfurec;do. le ha desc ,li6
cado de so cstegoria de principe y le
ha condenado reclusi6n p.rp6 ,ua.
La viuda del novsno princips chi
no ha sido autorizado para adoptar
otro ni1o que sin duda carmenta
rA en- Ia CT b "a de su antecesor, mos
trandose mas respstuoso.
FL cOraz0n de Luis XIV
IDS 5nde se encuentra ell coraz6n
de Luis XIV?
S. h, de creerse al Monde iiustre,
4 esta vfscera historical le b. ocu-
rrido una av ,ntura exirsna.
Un dfa, cuenta Labouche:e, pre-
sen taron al doctor Bu k and ell CO
rsz6n au'entico del rey fr.nc6.. con
objsto de que emitiera eu opinion
sobre tan preciada relic ala, que So
guardaba en- el co'egio de j ,suita de
la Gale Saint antoine l., vtscsra
regia estab tan SEGA y tan sp,rg.
minada. que parecia ia pedazo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11

Un million de gracias me ca el
ilustrado sehor r de Cayey, escritor
de buena cepa y sociol6gico compe
tente que Sc oculta detras de modes
ia inicial, por las lige 1simas conside
raciones que expuse en- mi anterior
artfculo publlcado en- el n1mero de
LA DEMocRAcIA del 3 del corrIente.
Y no un millar 81 6 una miilonada
tengo que dar s dicho Sc nor, por las
frases de eIogio que dedlca & mi mo
desto asticalo.
NJ hay por que darlas, sef1or R.,
pues usted no necesita syuda para
salir airoso en- la luchs en- que Sc ha
empehado, combatiendo el loco pro-
yecto de hacer una casa para curar
los idem. Mi m odesta intromisi6n
en- este asunto SOLO ha cbedecido q
CUE, amantfsimo de mi pobre y escud
7i7o pats, como dice El Momio. he
querido contribute con mi insigni6
c.nte concurso & prestarle un .ervi-
clio y q impedir, 81 fuese possible, el
gasto e> h ,rbitante que traerfa consl
90 "a construcc' On de csc Manicomio
modelo, utilfsimo, muy benefi -ioso,
pero como va indique en- mi anterioi
artfculo, innecesario por 70 pronto. y
ademas de innecesario per judicial
la mayoiia retardando la construc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11

Estos nuevos Relojes- Ros-
kopf pe1Jeccionados, son su-
periores a todos los demas
de igual Ir4cio V de una
-daraa on INIT ida. o as
las pi. zas del TINAUD PA
TENTE son tntercombiables.
10 que pefmi+e componer
cualq ier ro ura, en- nero
de 10 Minutes V por menos
de la nitad de pit clio que
s. c bra por rzlojes do o,ras
msrcas.
Estos verdadeyos CIon6-
me tro Sc vend n e ranti
2 dos por DOS AMOS V Sc
com . ndran por mitad de su
pre- 10 en- cualquier epoca
que Sc descompon1a an des
pues de dicho plazo.
Los tenemos de ORC Pla-
ia y NikAi. pero c n espa
ciaiidad de .4CERO due
vendemos a DocE PESOS
precio verdaderamente po-
pular teniendo en- cue ia
la calidad del Re oj.
N0TA A toda tersopa
que nos envi- ell importe en-
Billetes o Sellos d. Fran
queo, le rem iremos II pre-
eloso TlNAUD PATENT
DE AC ERO, te ien6o ell
err ho de d. V lvt rio en-
easo de no gus tar.e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11
HOSP|TALES Y MAN|COM|OS

A'gnnos, versados en-
estcs asuntos, entienden
que siendo una cha de
tanta utilidad la que sc
trata de realizar, con-
vendrfa OR ell parecer de
los muuicipios :.
R.-Oayey.
(El Psfs, l dnero 161.
Agosto 6, 1897 J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-11

Jtifo 20 de 1885, 2 5.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
A GRAND BARBECUE.
MT Jack Phillips Entertains Number , of Friends at North Birnin gham-
 Some Fine Meats Enjoyed.

At the bidding of Mir. Jack Phillips, of the Birmingham Packing company, number of gentlemen of this city went out to North Birmingham to participate in @ fine barbecue, the first of the season, yesterday. MT. Phillips has reputation as a host and yesterday he sustained his past reputation in capital manner.
 Two fine Shcats and as many fine spring lambs had been put on the pit and at the hour of dinner were as crisp and brown as berries and done to a queens taste. MT Phillips, assisted by his brother MT. George s. Phillips, did the honors and everyone present was made to feel alt home.
 After eating to their hearts content the guests visited the packing house and vera shown through the mammoth structure and were given view of some of the finest packing house products ever exhibited in this city.
 Never was iollter crowd gathered on the banks of Village creek and never was more enjoyable dinner spread. It was a grand success.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
NEWS FROM ATHENS.
Ralli Will Succeed Dely'a nnis-France S'.eps In and Suggests to the
 Sultan to Cease Hos tilities.

London, April 2S.-tMatters at A hens are likely to remain unchanged until the ministerial crisis is settled, when over turas from the p-Hers to intervene are expected.
 Tine sultan is said to be willing to listen 70 terms. The downfall of the Delyannis cabinet is ,akeni for granted, though 1t has not actually occurred. M. Raln, who is likely to succeed Delyannis, was equally keen for war Little or nothing seems to be known at Athens or Is re- p1rted here as 70 the movements of the Greek fleet. The only news of actual fighting in progress this afternoon comes from Valestino, which commands the road to Volo. Probably this indicates an intention of the Turks to march SOU Inward. It is said that Edhem Pasha has sent a white flag to Volo with the as- stlraree that ths Turkish troops will in f1ict ITO damage upon the city or cttizsTs. There seems little doubt therefore that he intends to occupy Volo.
 The Greek forces now extend in a four teer-mile line from PharsaIos to Velos- tirc. Fharsaloa commands the Turks pass and thet road leading to to Athens by way of LariSsa.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
Dollar Collection of Plants
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the next regular meeting of the mayor and alder men of Birmingham Ala, to be held on Wednesday, May 5, 1897, assessment and levies will be- made of the several amounts to be assessed against the prop erty described in the ordinanc hereto fore passed by the mayor and board of aldermen and duly published, providing for the grading and macada mizingi of Seventh avenue, between Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets. 1-i8 s.'- Said assessments to be due and paya- ble ten days from the date of said meet ing.a , set7z agl@ssfs7
 sal-s $ res. A.@J. CAMP, ]
 E5.T City Clerk.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
DEBOE'S ELECTION

Will Not Change the Political Situation
 - in the United States Senate.
 Washingten. April 2S.-The election of Deboe in Kentucky does not change the political complexion of the senate, but might on some party questions. give the republicans a ma ajority if Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, voted with them to- gsther with the vote of the vfce-presi- dent. The election Of Deboe makes the total membership of the senate Ss. conl- posed of 43 republicans, B democrats and 12 p0pulists and silver republicans. With Kyle the republicans wouId have A, tie, and with the vice-president, g. ma jerity of one. It is believed. however, ? that in case party vote was imminent A-cr probable an election would occur in Florida, leaving the senate standing as it did before Deboe's election. Besides a party vote would mean a debate, giving the Florida democrats time to get togeth- CT The republican senatorial commit tee on committees are at work arrang- ing the reorganizsd committees and.it is expected the committee will complete it's work tomorrow and prepare a report to submit to the republican caucus as soon as called. Most of the pieces have been arranged.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
THE RETREAT "A PHARsALos

By the Greeks Was Perfect Pande- monium-Panic Could not be Subdued. Copyrighted, 1897. by the Associated
 Press.)
 Athens. April 2S.-The retreat of the Greeks after the battle of Mati developed into rout before many miles had been covered. The Larissa correspondent of the Associated Press. who was with the retreating troops has arrived here and his story of the flight is full of interest While soldiers, villagers, women and children were marching along, all hope Iessly mixed up and the soldiers anathe- matizing their officers a dozen horsemen and as many riderless horses appeared. The cry went up, "the Turks are upon us." and the stampede began. The frightened soldiers and villagers com menced to fire in every direction and the terror of the animals added to the con fusion. e..
 The correspondent, who narrowly es- capped being shot by an irregular, says the mad firing kept up for half an.lleur.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
NO QUORUM PRESENT,
And the Legislature Failed to Do Any
 Busine Ss


 Busine Ss.
 Athens, April 28.-The legislative as- sembfy met again this evening and ninety-five deputies were present. As a senate quorum is 104 another adjourn nJaat was necessary. The adjournment was followed by considerable excitement and cries of disapproval from the gaIler- ies. The session was awaited with the greatest anxiety. A dense crowd gather ed in the vicinity of the chamber to get the first news of such action as might be taken. There was, however, no disorder. Many of ths ministerialist deputies de- clare they will vote against the govern ment on the question of confidence Late last night it was rumered that the Greek are still fighting in front of Pentigudica. The opposition leaders issued an ad- dress to the public this morning asking that order be maintained. It had calm ing effect upon the people.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
FRANCE TO INTERVENE.
Hanitoux Advises the Sultan to Hold Out
 the Olive Branch to Greece.

Hanitoux Advises the Sultan to Hold Out
 the Olive Branch to Greece.
 London, April 2S.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Paris says that M. Hani- toux, the French foreign minister had a five hours interview today with the Turkish ambassador. It is understood that the subject under discussion was the terms upon which the powers are to base their intervention between Greece and Turkey.
 The Daily News correspondent at Paris says that M. Hanitoux in the course of the conference urged the Turkish ann bassador to advise the sultan to hold out the olive branch to Greece, adding that if Turkish troops went further France would be compelled to come forward as the defender of the Christian. cause
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
A SEA OF WATER

Covers Portion of Oklahoma-The Dam- ga age to Property Is Inoalculabqe
 ' Fl Reno, Okla, April 2S-For the first time since the white man. settled in the Canadian Valley, twenty-nine years ago. this mornings s sun sihone over an Okla homn sea The final storm and flood came as a fitting climax of week of
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-29
nnL. MOSBY,S CONDITION.

Richmond. Va, April 2S.--Col. John S. Mosby Is reported as very much better He be now entirely rational. and the strongest hopes are entertained of his ertire recovery.
The silver star., 1897-07-29
''Fhsy Cent Put You in JAIL.

\ young lawyer was called to defend
a pan who had been Committed to jail.
After the Slleged offender had stated his
eaSe, tie lawyer remarked; "They cant
ppt yoH in jail for that Th's por fel.
low confined behind the bssir;s replied:
."But they have done it. ! am in here,
and there is no use Of you telling to me
that they cannot put me hsre.T
The gold-standard contractionists are
publishing volumes in WHICH they de-
clare Constantly that the suspension Of
silver coinage, WHICH cut off one-half Of
the supply Of standard money, cannot
possibly have nroduced either falling
prices or hard tunes. They say that the
gold standard is good thing and that
therefore hard times cannot come from
the gold standard. The silver men reply
that hard times are here and that every
body knows and feel it, and that the
GEeat mass Of the people are growing
PooEsr and poorer every day ,pf their life,
willis few gold manipulators are get
ting slI they produce. 1t is not worth
while for the goldites to say that these
are not had times. because il they do ev-
erybody knows that they are liars or
idiots.
But auppose the goldites say that
something elee has produced hard times,
and not the gold standard. yhy do they
not tell us what that something else isl
Have twenty five years of profound peace
and abundant harvests impoverished
the American peoplef Nothing else has
happened to this country that can by
any possibility be construed to be evil
except tho destruction Of one of the
money metals. the doubling of debts Of
all kinds by increasing the purchasing
power of money, and the reduction of ali
values fully one-half, and thereby more
than doubling the burdens Of debt. II
such revolution in our finance is not
sufficient to produce hard times, pray
tell us what would make times hardf
Let the goldites meet the stubborn fact,
and deny, if they dare. that times are
bad and growing worse; and, il they
dare not deny it, let them state what
produced it, and we will discuss that
with them. II they can find cause for
universal distress outside Of money ma,
nipulators let them state it. II such
cause exists, it can be stated. None Of
them can state it, none of them have
stated it, and all their quibbling about
the gold not producing bad times is an:
swered by the fact that bad times are
here and no other cause can be assigned
why they are here.
The silver star., 1897-07-29

G. +. Dcl'orsst, n mining and mechan.
ical engineer Of wide reputation, with
headquarters ut Denver, arrived in Do
lores last week cnroutc to the Blue
mountain mining district to examine
tho character Of the ore taken out OF
the mines in the vicinity OF Springfield.
He returned on Thursday last. He
speaks very encouragingly Of the camp
and predicts u bright and most prosper
GUS future for this now mining district.
This season has taken many people OF
mining fame and also holders Of capital
into the camp, and oil express the same
opinion % regards the quantity and
quality Of yellow metal.
The silver star., 1897-07-29

OPENING the mints Of the United
|htes to silver will add over $780,
% 900 Of new wealth to the coun-
\ each year. This wealth will be
ftributed in wages to the miners
ID laborers. While laborers have
brk and receive money they buy
k products of farm and factory.
large demand for such products
eates prosperity for the farmer and
X manufacturer. Such being the
It, why are the manufacturers 10
Ind to their intercstsi II Is tru-
|m that when you open the mints,
e mills will follow suit.
The silver star., 1897-07-29

Q'HE prosperity of the west means
psperity to the east. If the west
Is to buy, the factories of the east
lst shut down. Opening the
hts to silver will make mining
bfitable, and the good old times
twenty years ago will return to
: west. The eastern mills and
Etories, and the farms and planta-
|ns. will again enjoy home mar
+ unequaled by any on earth. All
F wealth produced by the miners
ids its way into the channels of
lde, and all sections Of the union
hp their fair share.