davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
THE AMERICAN HEN.
What She Is Doing to Enrich the
Yankee Nation.
Breeder and Horsemen

Breeder and Horsemen
Comparatively few people realize the
magnitude and value of the annual
poultry and egg production of the
United States. The little kingdom of
Belgium, with II 900 square miles and a
population of 100000, produces 3OO,-
100000 of eggs annually and France
with 2O4, $50 square miles produce $780,
100000 worth of eggs each year. The
United States, with a population of
65,000,000, produces 100000 900 dozen
eggs, which allows, including those
consumed by the producer 140 eggs per
capita. The average price in large
cities is 16 cents per dozen, $120,000,-
900 year. We pay 5000 a year
for eggs imported from England.
France and Belgium. We pay $1,000,
600 a year to the Canadian farmers for
eggs alone, besides a large sum for
poultry. Why not raise all this at
home?
From 1889 to June l, $780, the United
States statistics report 25S, ,S91, 1926 head
of domestic chickens, turkeys TO- Si4 ,O6O,
geese $40 ,175, ducks 7544,0S0. Illinois
alone produced 2l,463,520 chickens, L.
043,947 turkeys, 725904 geese, 1856, $50
ducks, and 60,351,0 ,065 dozen eggs, rank
ing second in chickens, first in turkeys
second in geese, first in ducks and
third in eggs, Ohio leading by 10000
900, and Iowa by 100000 dozen eggs,
Missouri leading Illinois by 1,322,32S
chickens and 1886 geese. The total
production in the twelve central
States-Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mis-
ing second in chickens, first in turkeys,
souri,, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas-is 1872, 762, 1923 chick
ems, 5,3264s9 turkeys, 3,OiOS49 geese and
1858, ,534 ducks. These figures are for
market poultry only. The fancy or
thoroughbred poultry and egg busi-
ness has never been looked up so as to
get the correct statistics of its magni-
tnda
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
PHILADELPHIA Live stock.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Receipts-Beeves,
2,74O head; sheep, CTS head; hogs, sos
head. Beef Cattle-Moderate supply and
frmer; extra 5a5isc.; good, 494a47sc.; me-
dium 4Iaa49sc.; &C ccmmon, 4l4a4ssc. Sheep
Active and firm; extra, 4Aa4lac.; good,
3Aa4c.; medium, 3Aa3lac.; common, 2Aa
&c.; stock sheep, 3ha3a4c.; lambs, 4a5a4c.
Hogs-Higher at 6a61sc. for best westerni
5s4 acc. for other. Fat Cows--Fair de-
mand, 2Aa3iac. Thin Cows S1Oa15. Veal
Calves - quiet, 4a6lac. Mich Cows
Steady, $2Oa4O. Beeves-Dresed, active
b1ka5Lc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
FELL FROM A POLE.
Serious Accident to Inspector Walton
ofthe Telephone Company.

Special to The Tribune.
Pittston, Pa. Aug. S.--While chang
ing wires in West Pittston Saturday
afternoon, Inspector Walton, of the
Telephone company, fell from a pole
twenty-five feet to the ground, sustain
ing a fracture of the skull and other
severe injuries. Mr.. Walton was taken
into the Office of DR.. Provost, who ad-
ministered restoratives and DR.. O'Brien
was summoned from Scranton.
At last accounts Mr.. Walton had re-
gained consciousness and his condi-
tion is said to be hopeful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
New York Live Stock,

New York, Aug. 7.-Beeves-Receipts,
1889 head; dressed beef steady at 612aSc.,
for native steers; no change in cables
exports, 19OS beeves; 6,579 quarters of beef.
Calves-ReCeipts, none, and no trading
feeding, steady; city dressed veals, steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1914 head
sheep, steady; lambs, 1Sc. firmer; sheep,
SO. 4Oa4.65; lambs, $4621aa5S7la. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1856 head; lower at $4ai.35.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09

shoulders, 51sa5hc,; do. hams Slsa9cl
Lard-Easler; western steam, $4.6O. asked
September, $40, nominal; refined, quiet;
continent, $4,95; South American, $3.50;
compound, 4sa49sc. Butter-Quiet; west
ern creamery, 1la15c.; factory, 7al01sc.; Ell
gins, 15c.; imitation creamery, 9l9al2c
state dairy, 10a14c.; do. creamery, llal5c.
Cheese-Quiet; large white, 79saT24c.; large
colored, 1%c.; small white, 1S4c.; small
colored Sc. part skins, 4a5lac. full skins,
2l1a3c. Eggs-Flrm; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 12al5c.; western fresh, 13al3lsc. Pc
troleum-Dul; United closed, no marketi
refined New York, $5.75; Phila Aphia and
Baltimore. $50; do. in bulk, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Aug. 7-Prices were about
steady. Extra steers sold at s5.05a5.20
choice to medium steers, $l.30a5; cows
and heifers, fair to choice s2.70a4.35
calves, $3a5.S5. Trade in hogs was brisk
and prices were steady to a shade higher
although receipts were large. Sales were
at an extreme range of S350a3.9O Prices
were about 1Oc. lower than a week ago
Trade in sheep was fairly active at steady
prices. Sheep sold at $225a4 and lambs al
SO. 50a5.3O. Feeding sheep brought $3.50
$50 and feeding lambs, $3.50a4; western
range sold at $3.50a3.75. Receipts-Cattle
1900 head; hogs, 1000 head; sheep, 300
head,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
Innapmatory rheumatism Cured in
8 DAYS.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: My wife had Inhammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and Joint,
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried MYS-
TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. II
gave immediate relief and she was able
to walk about in three days. / am sure
it saved her life" Sold by Carl Lo-
REM. druggist, 41s Lackawanna ave-
nue., Scranton. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
Milk Cars on the Track.

Pittston, Aug. S.--Yesterday after
noon while a section of the Lehigh
Valley milk train was backing into an
old crossing just above the Junction.
one of the rails became loose and
tipped throwing three of the cars Oft
the track.
Fortunately the train was moving
slowly,and the ears stopped at the
edge Of a high bank. Nobody was
hurt. One Of the cars was badly dam
aged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, Aug. 7-Cattle-Receipts,
about cars market quiet and dull; easy
to 10c. lower than the opening prices OF
the week. Hogs-Receipts, % cars; mar
ket generally stronger; Workers, good TO
choice $i.l2a4.15; roughs, common to good,
So. 3.15a3.40; pigs, good to choice, A.15a4. 20.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, cars; mar
ket fairly active; lambs, choice to extra,
$5.65a5.75; culls to fair, $i.50a5.l$: sheep,
choice to selected wethers, $4.40ai50; culls
and common, SO. 25a3.S5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
EPIDEMIC OF ACCIDENTS.
A Miner Squeezed to Death and a
Boy Fatally Burned,

Wilkes-B Barre, Aug. S.--An epidemic
of accidents occurred at Plymouth be-
tween midnight and o'clock yester-
day morning.
Frank Goerkwicz, a miner, was pre-
pairing to lower some rails in the mine,
and while raising the false cage, the
carriage was hoisted up the shaft. 1t
caught and pinned him between it and
the side of the shaft. When assistance
arrived, he was unconscious. He was
taken out and removed to his home,
sciousness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
EastLiberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Market
steady; extra, 0l.9Oa5; prime, $4.SOa490;
bulls stays and cows, s2a3.50; common to
good fancy oxen, $2a3.75. Hogs-Market
slow and lower; prime assorted light and
pigs, A.l0a+15; best medium, A.O5a4 10;
heavy, SO. .75a3.S5; roughs, $2.5Oa3.35. Sheep
Market steady; choice, $i.15a4.2O; fair,
$3.jOaS,S0; spring lambs, $3,75a5; veal
calves, $6a625.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09

tally burned by an explosion of gas in
the Parrish mine. He went into
working filled with gas. which was ig-
nited by his naked lamp.
stephen Pollock was badly, but not
fatally, hurt by fall of coal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
An Effective Method.

you have exhibited a great deal of
courage" said the sultan's conhdant.
Excuse me-" replied the potentate.
but you are misinformed If you think
| am wasting any courage on these peo-
pie. All l have to do is to preserve a
mysterious reticence and let somebody
else get scared. Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
Oil Market,

Oil City. Pa, Aug. 7.-Credit balances
II; certificates, no bids.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-09
SPRING HOUSE, Heart Lake, Pa,
u. E. Crofut, Prop.

q, u, OIOIuII FIOp
Strictly temperance, newly remodeled
and furT lshed. Fine groves, large lawn,
dancing pavilion, croquet grounds, etc.
Bicycle boat, sail boats, 10 row boats,
fishing tackle. ETC., free to guests. Take
D., l.. w. via Afford Station. Write
for terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

towerd stimulating interest ahoHs me,
hons M the society. The programme VIII
ioeliide a business session. luncheoh al
tbo Jefferson Hotel. and two receptions.
Ms Mary Newton has been invited 10
.orduct an historical symposium WINE
line conference IS in session, one oil the
t,., which she has been requested 10 take
in charge under the auspices OF the chap-
t,e II is probable that the presence OF
me delegates will give an impetus 10
7,r.vate entertaining. in this most nos
nitable community Mrs. Decatur ANteIl
r,.sianation as vioe-resent or the ch"p,el
,,.,s received but her successor IN tns
of7ce she has so efficiently hllea was not
named.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuriz =. wilson, =, -, -"
york and Mr.. and Mrs. Lit'en , ~,
y,siting their mother. Mrs. ;. h. WI
~, s,a west Grace street. They are mere
80 a,tend the wedding Of their sister MISS MS.
,,,'. v,ieon 10 Professor l.. r. Hamoer-
~ - 20 tho University Of Texas which VII,
~ mace next Wednesday evening ar
s.lIock m the home Of the bride li,o''.S' .
-, ,,iil be no cards issued as only lne
,-o,edlate members OF the family VIII at
tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
-v.s, y,rripia's Magnetic Kissing Tunnel.

voDowelI county, ". Va, Is inc prouu
.dssor OF a magnetic kissing tunnel
Ip,.S,cb NAV vet become more famed ,hah
,ns hlarney stone OF the Emerald 'is,e.
,Tbis modern wonder Is tunnel on inc
Norfolk and Western Railway pe'"een
Roderaeld and Hallsvhle. IL cu'
.s-.,,, souA rock. which r. highly
1900 With magnetism. and Il IS told
enc. .,,rai fac, that love-s!ck lads and
,a..is. old bachelors and old maids. and
arr,.d folks who have become estrang-
ed when passing through this tunnel.
a.. Tia, they cannot resist the peculiar
naanet,c influence. and repeatedly par
ticinate IN osculatory exercise.-Phfia-
delphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

The French Conversation Glass con
Quoted by Madame Guillaume under the
auspices Of the Woman s Club grows
each week and Is as delightful as that
able teachers wise direction can make
it. It's meeting az 4.30 on Friday last
WAS especially enjoyed and interest was
really ertfufiastic Among its member
are Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. Charles
Evelyn Smith. Mrs Frances Deana VII
liams. Mrs. William L. Sheppard. Misses
Jane Rutherford. Augusta Daniel. Mary
Lewis. Ella Garrett Rerta Wexford. and
Minnie coz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

parents, Mr. ana MIS-. - -. Lambert ill
Floyd avenue.
The Matinee Whist Club reorganized on
Wednesday for the season. meeting az the
residence II Mrs stephen Putney BY
whom II was DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained
Decorations were distinctly suggestive Of
the Christmas season. holly with its scar
let berries and bright green being album
dainty used throughout the parlors and
upon the table That was weighted with
many delicacies-partridge on toast and
n mammoth plum pudding included. Clus-
ters OF holly We're STUCK IN the pudding,
which was a triumph for the cook. 10 IS
the custom al these meetings Of the club
for hostesses 10 make some little indivld-
nal effort TO mark them-this time much
rnerriment was created BY the fact that
Mrs. Putney had prepared sixteen small
dolls blonde and brunette. as souvenirs.
Those nresent were Mrs. Judge Keith
Mrs. John Blair. OF Wythoville: Mrs Nell
son. OF Danville: Mrs. Bailey Saunders.
Nrrs CbiIes Terrell. Mr. Carlton Jackson.
Mrs I Allison Hodges Mrs. r. Ashby
Weller Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Archie
patterson Mrs. Luther Warren. Mrs.
Thomas Jenress. Mrs. Warner Moore, and
Mrs. Richard Worthington.
The next meeting or the club will be
held at the residence OF Mrs. Archie Pat
terson.
A ,neetlng OF the Old Dominion Chap
80 Dauohters Of the American Revolu-
,,nr was held at It's rooms yesterday az
,arroor Mrs. Ben. Purcell presiding, and
,t,.. MARI Nave acting az secretary.
Th.r. r,re present Mrs. {. ". p. Brock,
~. ~ W Henry. Mrs. James Lyons,
A.. y,,e Winn. Mss Virginia Peasants,
Mrs reginald Gilman and others. a
sar,r,,,,s. was appointed 10 perfect ar
Elements for the conference 10 be held
n January. Mrs. James Lyons being
-, m.ds chairman Of that committee The
snn,srence. n II expected. will DO much
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

The Richmond Exchange for Woman
Work will regard il rs a mark Of APP
probation Of its object if patrons. who
for any reason. are not fully satisfied
with purchases. viii return ~ least "a
sample, 20 be submitted 10 the consign-
org
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

q deep swoOn and upon gradually recoV-
cring consciousness. he intudVely turner
10 his beloved flute to play q tune lhat
mis- companions might know he was sun
alive" His love Of nature. as SHOWN III
his poems was commented upon ana III
conclusion Miss Blair read his exquisite
poem. Sun Rise"
Applause following expressed the appre-
citation OF her large audience which in
Guided. as her guests. Mrs. Moomaw. Mrs.
James H. Blair. Miss Ellen Blair MISS
Annie Smith. Miss Lily Logan and Miss
Juliet Lee
Tea was served by Mrs. Robert j. Nun
ford. Mrs. s. W Travers and Miss Beu-
iah Pattison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

T.adies' UormsdOrf Black Hose, AT
l7c. pair for 5oc.
Childrcn's Fine Ribbed Seamless
Hose. al lOc. pair
Rows. Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, AT
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, at &c.
pair.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

por consiguiente, imponese la conve-
niencia de dos tenientes generates que
manden personalmente los cuerpos de
Oriente y Occidente, bajo la autoridad,
claro es, del general en- jefe, que, sien-
do a la vez gobernador general, bastan-
tie tiene con ocuparse del conjunto, de-
jando para un jefe de Estado Mayor
general de menor categorfa que el, que
cumpla la mission que lie esta encomen-
dala por ell reglamento de campana Vi
gente, con 10 cual ganarfan todos los
servicios de hospitales, transportes, ra-
cionamientos, etc.
Para reforzar las divisiones de Orien-
tie, hay que sacar tropas de Occidente,
con los peligros inherentes a su ausen-
cia de este punto, 8 hay que reforzar
nuevamente ell ejercito de Cuba, mere
ciendo que los altos poderes del Estado
mediten 81 al general en- jefe que Sc le
han mandado va varias- expediciones
convene enviarle una nueva.
Ell general Ochando cree conveniente
que Sc lmprima activilad a las opera
clones duraLte la epoca en- que las llu-
Was 10 permltan, que ademas Sc EN-
pleen otros procedimientos que desar-
men cuanto sea possible Il la rebellion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
NECROLOGiA

Aver nos sorprendio la triste nueva
de haber sucumbido ell Barcelona, vic
TINA de la tenaz affection la garganta
que venfa padeciendo, ell acaudalado
agricultor, compatriota nuestro, don
Juan SerralIes.
POGO tempo hace trasladose aque-
LA ciudad en- busca de alivio; pero nj
los poderosos recursos de La 'ciencia nj
los solfcitos cuidados de la familia pu-
dieron evitar ell desenlace funesto que
hoy deploramos.
Merced a los grandes y contlnuados
esfuerzos de una voluntad energlca, de
simple estanclero supo eleyarse tai
punto que ultimamente sc lie considera-
ba como ell agricultor que mayor suma
de terrenos posefa en- Puerto Rico, donde
|imprimio gran impulse la Agricul-
tura.
Creo en- San Pedro de Macorfs- San
to Domingo-una extensa tinca que le
ofrecfa grandes rendimlentos.
Vivio apartado de la polftica activa,
aunque estaba afiliado al partido conser-
vador, dedicandose por entero a dirigir
y fomentar sus vastas posesiones agrfco-
las, en- las que encuentran pan y traba-
10 intinidad de familias pobres.
Eue concejal en- nuestro munlclplo, y
por las prendas de su caracter y su
cuantiosa fortuna ocupaba puesto me
recidisimo entire las fguras mas impor-
tantes de esta cludad.
Al registrar en- estas columns la fe-
cha luctuosa de su muerte enylamos a
sus deudos, entire los que contamos
muy buenos amigos, la expression mas
honda y sentida de nuestra pena.
iDescanse en- paz ell que toda su vida
La consagro al trabajo, en- ell que desple-
go fecundas iniciativas y grandes actlvi-
dades!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
GU BA
DecIaraciOnes de 0chand0

| En- una carta que al Her0ltzo remite
su CORES ponsal en- Avila, encontramos
recientes muy interesantes manifesta
clones que, acerca de la guerra de Gu
ba, hace el que fue jefe del Estadc
Mayor del ejercito de la gran Antilla,
general Ochando.
| Dicho jefe conoce practicamente Ia
guerra aquella, por cuya razon sus jul
clos son autorizadfsimos.
Dice que, 81 por patriotismo J por Ia
reserva que le imponfa ell cargo que ha
bfa desempenado, Gallo durante mas de
un ano, ell mismo patriotismo lie obliga-
ra a decir en- las Cortes 10 que lie sugie-
IA su conocimiento de la campana y los
errores subsistentes que, en- su sentir,
deben corregirse.
Cree ell general Ochando que la cam
pana de otono del SO contra Maceo, en-
Pinar del Rio, Sc debio comenzar seis
! meses antes, 81 ell general en- jefe hubie-
ra pedido los refuerzos del ano pasado
en- la primavera, va que todos los que
conocen aquella guerra, saben que en-
|.los meses de Septiembre y Octubre ell
desarrollo de intermediates es may
que en- Abril, Mayo y JUNO.
Declara POGO conveniente para la paz
de Cuba fusilar en- los fOsos del castillo
del castillo de la Gabana, aunque esten
condenados por Consejo de guerra, in
surrectos, blancos Q negros, de las ulti-
mas filas, y opina hubiera sido de mas
saludable escarmiento, ell fusilamiento
rapido de los cabecillas prisioneros Q
procedentes de expediciones desembar
cadas. Tambien considera un error la
destruction de fincas realizadas despues
de su salida de Cuba, pues ell pals que
da arruinado, no solo para los insurrec-
tos, sino para Espana, imposibilitando-
sc ademas la manutencion del ejercito.
Ell estado sanitario no es NADIA salts
factorlo, pues por cartas reclbldas de
la isla Sc sabe que los batallones estan
muy mermados a causa de las enferme
dades, y como las tres divisiones de
Santiago de Cuba, Holgufn y Manzani-
Ito y la de Camagiiey no llegan 80
batallones, forzosanente habra que du
plicarlas cuando llegue la SEGA Sc en-
prendan las operaciones con elias, de
biendo dlrigirlas Ell las tres primeras un
general de categorfa superior a la de los
generates que las manden y, |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24

Ha llegado nuestra noticia que el
Ayuntamiento Sc esta ocupando, con ell
mayor lnteres, en- buscar forma habll
para dotar al acueducto de los filtros
que a grltos demandan ell vecindarlo J
la salud publica.
Ell Inconvenience que existe es la fai
ia de recursos en- ell presupuesto corrlen-
| te para esa atencion; pero dada la ur-
gencia necesidad absoluta de haceI
ese gasto, no creemos que nuestros ve-
cinos capitalists sc nieguen a cubrlr
un emprestito que solicite la corpora
cion municipal, garantizandolo en- toda
forma.
Ahora, no debe olvidarse que por for
tuna tenemos entire nosotros una lnstl
tucion bancaria, ell xCredito y Ahorrc
drfa facilitar la suma necesaria para
aquella obra de utilidad general, y
sabemos que ell Ayuntamiento ha pen
sado Ell recurrir ese medic para adqul
| rir recursos.
Tai vez los estatutos de esa sociedad
no permita su dignfsima J Junta de Go
bierno ertrar en- esa clase de operaclo-
mes, pero 81 hay buena voluntad de ser
vir Ponce podrfa una junta general
de accionistas autorizar TN prestamo de
20 a 25, 200 pesos, bajo solidas garan-
tfas.
Es precise desechar la idea erronea
de que las deudas de los pueblos son pc
| ligrosas todo 10 contrario cree.
mos frmemente que son las mas segu
ras, porque estan garantizadas por Ia
masa total de los contribuyentes y POI
las fncas y arbitrios propios de los
IAyuntamientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
ATENTAOO CONTRA
GU|LLERMO /

A la serie de infamias que desde ha-
ce tempo viene realizando una secta
de criminales fanaticos, hay que ana
dir una mas, la de que ha estado a pun
to de ser yfctima un soberano europeo,
Ell Emperador Guillermo de Alemania.
Por fortuna, esta vez las autoridades
han tenido dillgencia para dar al tras-
te con los infcuos proyectos de los enc
migos del orden, y algunos de estos
pagaran caro- su lntento.
He aquf la noticia que acerca del
asnnto telegraffan a La Correspondent
cia :
Londres 2.-7He Daily Ma1 puoli
ca un telegrama de su corresponsal en-
Bruselas, Ell la cual dice que la poll
cfa belga cree haber descubierto un
complot, fraguado contra la vida del
de Alemania.
Como presunto complice del com
plot y escogido para lleyar cabo ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-24
He aquf, brevemente, el caso:

He aquf, brevemente, ell case:
Presenta ell comite liberal de aquella
villa varias demands de inclusiones,
que son admitidas por ell juzgado de
primera instancia.
Protestan los incondicionales enta-
blando recurso de apelaci6n ante la Au-
diencia territorial -.
Y este alto tribunal no solo confrma
ell fallo del juzgado de Arecibc, sino
que ha declarado procedente la aeumu-
lacion de Quotas.
5Entlenden bien nuestros adverse
rios?
La acumulacion de Quotas.
Ha,Nltte, cices.
Los tiempos eambian.
No todo habfan de ser flores para los
incondicionales.
La justicia Sc impone.
Sirva este de estfmulo nuestros co
rreligionarios, para que prosigan incan
sables en- la lucha por cl derecho.