davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18

wards it's glory and renown-- Their
names are household words, their men,
cries are precious, and those who are
most distinguished have special days
set apart for commemoration of their
services in behalf of the great republic.
AS Washington bears the proud dis
tinction Of Father of His Country"
SO Lincoln has the scarcely less honor
able designation of "Preserver of the
Nation" His almost superhuman ef-
forts to perpetuate the union of the
states it would be difficult to overesti-
mate. Called to the office of chief mag
sions glowed like flames in u thrice
heated furnace; finding valorous and
formidable foes in front and treacher-
Gus enemies in the rear, he assumed
control of affairs with undaunted mein,
and resolute purpose to confirm ma
tional unity at any cost and at any sac
rihce. Not the suppression of slavery
nor the punishment of transgressors
was his supreme thought, but the main
tenance of single government, ''of the
people, for the people and by the peo-
ple." To this end he was ready to
yield up all things save honor and to
stretch national credit to the limit Of
endurance.
A man of most tender sympathy and
jealous for the preservation of human
life, virtues so expressed that they be-
came weaknesses, willingly. in the ex-
ercise of executive clemency towards
individual offenders, he still realized
that much blood would have to be shed
and that many thousands of human be-
ings must he sacrificed in order to the
contamination of the object so dear to
his heart.
Modest, as true greatness ever is, at
tentive to wise counsel and receptive of
good advice, still was *here never man
less moved of senseless ciamor, or of
unjust demand for executive favor.
When, following the calamitous cam
paign Of the summer of 1861, impatient
agitators insisted that all slaves should
be set free, he remained firm as the
adamantine hills in his set purpose to
consider, first, last and all the time,
the preservation of the autonomy of the
government. With ineffable decision
he declared that he was ready to MAIN
tain it with slavery, if it must be so;
or with partial slavery, if things so
turned out, but that the one obligation
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18
THE IMMORTAL LINCOLN.
His Greatness Now Recognized In
the South and North.
Why His Birthday. February IL, Ii Be-
ginning to Be Properly Conn
memorsted In All Sections
- Of tho Country. -.,-:t,
Especial Letter.1

Especial letter.
The glorified of any nation are they
who have made illustrious their coun.
try by words or acts which merit the
crown of Immortality. Ingratitude is
by no means the characteristic of any
people, but rather do they hold in cher.
ished recollection, generation after
generation, such as may have earned
the noble distinction. Americans are
assuredly not wanting in their duty to.
wards those sons who have honored
their land by contributing most to.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18
BUST MADE IN 1860.

bordered ON tears, and which, after the
awful tragedy of his end, seemed to be
saddened forecast of his urtimely de-
mise. Yet with sublime unselfishness
he sought to conceal the bitterness of
his own sad spirit. When the clouds
were. darkest in the southern sky and
the hearts of unionists were most cast
down, his were the CHEEKY words which
gave hope to the respondent and cour-
age to the timid. Upon his weary
shoulders rested the infrmity of all;
yet no groan broke from him because of
the weight of his burden. In patience
he submitted to the errors of incompe-
tent. generals; without repining he
heard the reproaches Of his country
men. Faithfully, loyalty, unremittingly,
he concentrated every energy upon the
great issues before him, strengthened
and nerved to his purpose by the sub
lime patriotism, which SO thoroughly
permeated his nature. Himself sprung
from that class of people whom he was
pleased to call "plain," he thoroughly
understood them as they understood
him. Their appreciation of and conf
dence in him he never doubted, while
their unfaltering, loyal support afford
ed him solace and strength in all the
hours of his country's peril.
True to himself he lived; loyal to his
word, earnest in<his purpose, justly dis
corning what was right, vigorously re-
iecting what was wrong. his strong
good sense and superb Judgment never
led him astray. Made chief of his party
and his people in the greatest hourofhis
country's peril he was equal to every
emergency called forth by the strifes of
4 thousand fields of contest. So, too, he
met and overcame the non-combatan
enemies at the north and lived until all
the foemen of his dear land were finally
overcome, going home while the glad
victor shouts over redeemed and saved
country were ringing in his ears. -
A generation has passed eince Lin
coin was gathered with his fathers, and
in the added light of the years that
have passed he is seen as he should be
seen and known as he should be known:
Now no section can lay claim to him.
but all portions of the land. former. foe
men asswell as the defenders Of the'hag.
unite in paying homage to the infinite
genius of the man, whom no reverses
could cast down, but whose loyal heart
remained infexibly true to it's single
purpose Of preserving the union which
the revolutionary fathers bad scaled
with their own precious blood. IL (
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE
49, s. ~ TI1-1 n. q .- e. 81
: a. Sc s5@t Terse.
Wallace notice that Hargreaves
isn't wearing his diamond.
a Ferry-Nn BE .narned 81 last week
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18
Normal School Graduates,

Graduates Of the elementary grades
in the normal schools of the state, BY
a decision of the attorney general will
not be required to take an examina-
ton at the end of their first seven
years of teaching service. The attor-
ney general holds that the diplomas
issued to such graduates, under the law
of 1891, may continue in force second
five years by a second endorsements; in
other words, they may be given further
force as certificates, upon proper show
ing by the endorsements of the super
intendent of public instruction and the
president of the normal school from
which the holders have graduated. By
these endorsements the diploma be-
comes effective for five years longer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18
Brief Minnesota Items.

The recent supreme court decision
makes valid the establishment of Red
Lake county, and settles the vexed
question. i
The Indians of White Earth have
| united in writing a protest to the Min
nesota legislature against the indis-
criminate disposition of the school
fund of $50, 600. Us provided in bill re-.
Gently introduced by Senator Nelson. ~
The fire in NJ. N. Leland's dry goods.
store, at Wells, was confined to the
basement which was flooded with
water, but heavy damage will result
ROOM. =
Ella Corrigan, who sued the city Of
St. Paul for damages on account of in.
juries sustained by falling on defect
i've sidewalk, was awarded SIS, $50. =azz@ $,
The old government farm house, oc-
cupied by Joseph Perrault, the govern
ment farmer, at White Earth, was
burned to the ground. The household
goods were all saved. About $50 bush-
oats were destroyed.
=. There is to be new line of steamers
established between La Crosse and Red
Wing this summer: It is probable that
this line will be extended to St. Paul.
State Auditor Dunn has received q
report of the earnings of the state
prison for January-s1o, os7.56 credita-
BILE to the revolving fund and $S,7S7.793
to the current expense fund. The re-
ceipts of the insurance department. for
the same month were: Fees, Sc. 29l;
taxes, $l9,404.l1. a
The depot at Garden City was de-
stroyed by FIRE. ~ ID ..s SIS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18
Making for Duluth

The Great Northern engineers are
working Duluthward and are now re-
ported to be in the neighborhood Of
Cloquet. The people in that town APP
pear to be nystifed as to the plans Of
the Great Northern for the Fosston ex-
tension, but the presence of the en-.
gineers in the vicinity of the town has
led them to believe the rord intends
coming through that place. The Clo-.
quet Pine Knot is of the opinion that
the road intends establishing extensive
wards there. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-18
They Need Spanking.

Five boys, aged about IA years, stole
a ride in box car from Wells to AL.
den, and in attempting to get free
ride back on the passenger train they
were put off. Coming along to a side
track at Barado, one had homemade
switch key and opened the switch and
started for home. After going about
half a mile one Of the boys went back
and closed the switch, which probably
prevented the wrecking Of the through
passenger train. s$a- s.
"a Charles Swanson, an old settler. liv.
ing five miles east of Milaca, was
struck by II falling tree and instantly
killed. He was unmarried.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
F0RES HERMAN0S E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o

ecentemente han recbdo Escogda varedad lie Telas de
fantasia de seda de ans Crespones de coores; Gra
agc d6n ho de seda; Guanes de cabra de Coro
veos para nova Cinas de seda. anchas eechas AL
superior de to6os Pasamanea seda
adoro cazado no de fomas eegantes Medas de sed
hilo de Escocia. g. &.
Gran surtitlO de Ferfumer1a: los GlffmOs pro-
ductOs de los mejores mas acreiitadOs fabrican-
eS de Paris.
PARA CABALLEROS: Tn complete ST rtido de Teas in
gesas tales cortes de pea; Mer
acordonado lisos dgonae classes recomenGabies
todos por caldades superiores.
Extenso surtdo de Corbaas Chanas negras de coores
dversidad de ormas nudos donde poda
t1ar gusto la persona mas caprichosa.
Pnuelos de seda ,barcos coores; Cuellos Punos
Gus1es &c Csbritia {, mis- Cacetnes fnoe, & g.
Camisas, camisitas cazoncillos de lana, camisas
de seda Paraguas y Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
Ponce ID de Mayo de 1897. 1a3va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23

RELAoI6N de los sea3res accionistas re Ia
ConnpofttG o,aontnaa de Ia Luz Eltctrica
de Foncs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
PERIL DEL DIA


Sigamos La I'm On en- sus para
lelismos.
Ell nuevo Plutarco quiere poner
de relieve dos fguras: los del Conde
de Laviana y Ia de Munoz Rivera.
Dice que Munoz Rivera vendia en-
B Barranqultas arroz glace y jamones
de Chicago.
Es verdad.
7 vsndfa tambien perca'es y ba
tistas. coletas y cretonas. sombreros
~ parsguas, etcetera. etc etera.
Perlue nuestro amigo, o. veinte
y cuatro amos. en- 1898. era CO.
merciante en- telas y comestib'es.
Lo mismo, exactamente 10 mismo
que don Alejandro.
Item mas Munoz Rivera, des-
pues de trabajar mucho, durante sus
siete afios de mostrador y escapara
te despues de sscrifcar la polftica
abundantfsimos dineros despues de
pagar escrupulosamente hssta el I'll
tino centavo de So pasivo, acept6 la
hospitalidad que Ia prensa le brindaba.
Y como habsa colaborado en- El
BWscapte en- FL Pueblo. en- El Czanor,
en- la Reuista. en- casi todos los pc
RI dicos de aquel tempo, conocfa &
fondo ell ofclo, y fue director de LA
|DEMOCRACIA.
La historic de este diario es tan
reciente, que nadie la igpora
Aquf Sc ha hecho polftica en- toda
regla; CONNIE IL .famt no politiquilla
conventional y rutinaria.
Aquf hubo siempre derroehe de
ideas, propias, originates, no cop'a-
das de ning1n modelo no calcadas
en- ning1n fotoscopio.
Aquf Sc inicio. Sc mantuvo, sc de
sarrollo ell sistema triunfante ell de
la incorporation nuestros afnes de
la metropoli Ell de Ia Iogica el del
exito.
ia es la iniciativa de Munoz Ri
vera, secundada por hombres de va
ler iudiscutible, como Matienzo. CO
mo Hernandez Lopez, como Acuna,
como Glen y Glen que dan lustre al
partido liberal.
Nuestro ] fe, al par que vendfa telas
q cOnsest bles. aprendfa el dere4h p Il
bnco en- los buenos tsatadistas la
historic en- los grandes comentaris.
tas; el idioma en- los grandes hablis-
taS.
5Aprendio a'go de ESQ don Aleian
dro9 lEsta en- actitud de responder
solo, sin Villamil y sin Infesta, a una
consulta dificil1 jPos6e condolences
para seflalar una direction al espiritu
del pa1s7 STiene recursos en- su cere
bro para no necesitar que le manej jen
q 50 gusto los que medran & SD alre
dedo,7
iAh! Desdlchadamente el conde
de Laviana, prohombre de improvi
so. no tuvo la preparation necesaria.
Y, en- el puesto que lie senaIan sus
satellites. resulta NAL colocado, vaci-
lante. Y en- vez de grisr, le gufan
los otros; los de la camarilla; los del
sinedrio; los fac totum de la colonia
desventusada.
Alega La Union. como un merito,
Ell de la consecuencia de Villar frente
8 Ia isc0msecaencio de Munoz.
iHoia! Munoz fue asimilista con
don 10 6 de Cells y autonomista con
don Roman Baldorioty.
Autonomista sigue siendo con
don Prsxedes Sagasta mas autono-
mista que antes, porque el partido
liberal no se detiene en- ell programa
de Ponce y va mas alls; siempre mas
ALA.
Olga La Union d6nde ha visto Ia
inconsecuencia de Munoz Rivera.
Lo demas es hablar por habI ar.
Los hombres de conducta limpia
y clara pueden arrojar el guante s
sus enemigos. dess fandoles & que
les analicen y les juzguep.
Muiloz Rivera es de esos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
CRISIS RESUELTA

Ofcialmente Sc dice que ell
poder moderator copfrma su
confanza al ministerio actual y
que este continuara gobernando,
fntegro, sin modiicaciones de
ninguna clase.
Sc We, desde luego, que en- San
Sebastian no quiso la regente
decidir la crisis y que la aplaz6
hasta so regreso q Madrid, que
SO verifcara q fines de Se.iembre
6 & principles de Octubre.
El gabinete Azcarraga, muy
respectable sin duda, no represen-
ia, sin embargo, una soluc' Ga po
Utica de caracter defnitivo y
debe ser considerable como una
interinidad.
Todo ell mundo sabe que los
conservadores carecen hoy de re-
cursos po' fticos para hacer fren-
to al problema de Cuba; que
treinta meses de lucha tenacisi-
ma les gastaron por complete !;
que su programa de re formas re-
sulto insufciente y anodino; que
SO impone la vuelta Immediate
del partido liberal.
Tiene el se1lor Segasta, en- su
diestra poderosa, el estardarte de
la autonomfa colonial, seg1n la
piden los autonomistas antilla
nos. La naci6n toda funda sus
esperanzas en- el nuevo regimen
y espera terminar, en- virtud de
su saludable ipfujo, la guerra de
Cuba.
Aun viviendo Ia ilustre vfcti-
ma que cayo bajo el plomo ase-
sino en- Santa Agueda, un cam
bio de hombres, y de proceed
mientos era 'sa mas que segura.
Muerto el senior Canovas );
ac6faio el partido conservador !;
latentes en- su seno disidencias
personales irreductibles; sin rum
DO flo ; sin orientacion seria,
Espana no ha de ponsr en- sus
gobernantes de hoy la fe profun-
da que necesitan para exigir
grandes sacrifcios y para resol-
yer inmensas dihcultaoes.
El hecho mis- mo de no acu-
dir a una combination que for
talezca el prestigio y la auto
ridad Gel gabinete, indica que 80
le considera transitorio. Presi-
dido por Pidal 8 Elduayen oTRo
ministerio, acaso nos asalta,fa la
duda de que lograse v.vir unos
meses; al general Azcarraga solo
toca la liquidacion y la entrega.
El plazo va acortandose el
senor Sagasta SO aproxlma an
tes de que termine el etono le
veremos en- la presidencia, y sa
ludaran las an,1.las ell feiiz ad-
venimiento de sus ideales.
No sentimos impaciencia min
guna; seguros de que la justicia
Iiega,l la esperamos tranqulios, dis
a intervene en- los
destinos de nuestra TERRA con la
serenidad y la energfa propias de
quien sabe 10 que quiere, y pose ee
medios que le permlten ejecutar-
los bien y pronto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23

Estos nuevos Relojes Ros-
kopf pe1Jeccionddos, son su-
perloree q todos AoS demas
oe lguaI proclo Y de una
duraclon lllnltaua, Aoaas
las pI. zas del 1INAUD PA
Il EN h son 1ntercdmtadttes,
10 que peAmIle compvneI
cuaIq ~ler ro.ura, en- ueno1
de ~ Minutes y por menos
de la Ihluau ue prrclo que
So CO bra pVr rvloJes do oLras
marcas.
Eetos verdadeIOs Clono-
me troS, so venden garan II :
S>dos por Dos AMOS Y Sc
com onuran por mltad uesu
pre~lo Ell ct,aIquer epoca
\ ue Sc desconponsan des-
paes dc dlcho plaZo.
Lve teuemos dc OrO, Pla-
la y Nike, perv con espo-
clalluao de dCERO que
veAoenos 4 DOCE PESUS
preclo verdaderamente po-
PuIar, toAlendo ell cueuta
la c---load del ne.oj.
NOIA A uoaa kersona
que n.s envle el lmporte en-
6.IloUcs o OcllOs uo Fran
queo, lie ren4uremos uu pre-
closo TINAUD PoTENT
LIZ ACEhO, te-ienoo ell
1ere. no oe devolverlo en-
caso de no gustarie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
A DlpSTRO Y SINIBSTRO

| Q0 apIOAtmAIS0 ID NuG6 mdSud 0Ci
partido Unconditional, dedica sendas
columnas este asunto, y, entire
otras cosas, declara que 81 es cierto
que dentro del mismo Sc agitan ban
dos de aspiraciones contrarias. 81 en-
aquel acto Sc plantea eel tenebroso
problema del aca y ell alla,' 81 Sc di
cuten las personalidades, 81 hay
luchas y empenos. entonces compren
derfa, antes que ESQ, Ia disoluci6n
del partido.
Y snade aun mAs.
A6rma que esta disoluci6n la so
licitarfa desde luego, 81 los suyos
hubieran llegado & permitir que en
la co!ectividad "se in6ltrase ei esp1
ritu de ambic:6n, de medro personal,
de adquisici6n de in fuencia.'
De este modo pretende eel viejo
adalid." contener y dominar las exi
clones que latsn en- el seno eel in
condicionalismo.
Tomemos nota.
Pero va veran ustedes como TODD
sc arregla en- familia, sin echar ma
no de tan supreme recurso.
Si llega la division
& iniciarse en- esa grey,
entonces iadios Nsa0sey i!
Conc que. calma discretion !
Por otra parte, 81 ESQ ocurre. 81 Ell
sfan de medro y preponderancia Sc
sobrepone los principles, cul pa es
del funesto sistema mantenido por
los conservadores; sistema que lleva
en- ST ell germen de la disoluc;6n, y
de la muerte.
La consecuencia es l6gica. inevi
ia bic ell partido integrista tiende s
monopolizarlo todo, y no fa'ta en- su
seno quien trate de monopolizar al
partido
Una colectividad de tan especialas
condolences, de caractsr tan swi ge
neyis. mas tarde 6 mas temprano tie
ne que sucum bir, en- cuanso e fa'te
ell medic ambiente en- que Sc desarro
liza en- cuanto soplen vientoz 9a i
bertad que despejsn Ia atm6 fsra
del estrecho regimen colonial. lin
piAndola de todos esos detritus NAL
sanos que fotan en- ella; tales como
prejuicios, suspicacias y monopolios.
Todo Gambia y Sc trans forma;
y ell problema ha de su rgir
plan taendose en- esta forma
Hay que avarzar morir."
La Union escribe I'm cuento para
otr0 catenf0
La escena sc desarrolla en- Porte
Rizo.
Y dice que ell captain Mariro no
debe apurarse porque los ycjos le
censuren, pues los megros estan & su
lado.
ESQ es.
Y ell captain Marino 81 lado de los
negros.
Amor con amor Sc paga.
81 Diario del Pueblo. de la Haba-
ma. ataca al general Marin. porque.
segdn sus informa, este ha favore-
cido 4 los liberales puertorriquenos
durante las 1,timas elecc ionee
Los peri6dicos Incon dicionales sc
han apresurado & salir la defensa
del gobernante, desmintiendo tales
hechos.
Estan en- 10 justo.
Harto les consta que el actual Co.
bernador no ha favorecido, mucho
nj POGO, q los elementos liberales de
esta isla.
Como nos consta q nosotros.
Motives, pues, les sobran esos pc
ri6dicos para sostener que no es cier
ia la e, p ,cie echada a rodar por g
Diario del Pueblo, y para. ..romper Ian
zas en- pro del general Marin.
Gratitud OBJ ,ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
BONITA PROPIEDAD

La de don Jaime Segura, constituida
por dos casas con un amplio solar con
magnffica hortaliza, situada en- Yauco
la salida para Guanica, Sc reade.
Dirijirse al se1ior Segura que la ocupa
8 al que suscribe.
Ponce, Julio 8 de 1s97.-Antonio
Mayoral. m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
ALEIDOSCOPIO
En- Lourdes

IL IA - - / - ~ ~ ~ ~ l. l. ~
En- Lourdes
Tantos devotos beIgas acuden in
cesantemente al ee ebre santuario de
Nuestra Sehora de Lourdes, que e
Rey Leopoldo ha creido convenien
te establecer un consulado en- este
punto.
Mr. Emilio Christie fe ha sido nom
hrado para desempeiiar estas funcio
nes. despues del cambio de notas di-
plomaticas entire el Gobierno de Ia
Republica francesa y ell Gabinete del
Roy Leopoldo. para resolver este
case que no tiene precedentes.
Buen sistema
Los partidos de oposici6n en- Hun
grfa han tornado una actitud que no es
desconocida en- nuestro Parlamento,
hacienda q un proyecto del Gobierno
obstruction sin tregua.
Una de las nltimas sesiones trans
curri6 hablandose contra una ley que,
& inicio del orador restringfa un tanto
la libertad de la prensa.
Antes de llegar el obstruceionista
al asunto habI6 tres hcras; de pues
explie6 10 que es libertad: luego di6
una extensa conferencia sobre la prem
sa.
La mayor{a escuchaba con admira
BILE paciencia, y los que circulabaD
90, los corredores estaban dispuestos
4 ocupar el lugar del orador al pri-
ner aviso.
Hasta ahora el Gobierno no ha en-
contrado mejor soluci6n para termi
mar el opf,cto que la de rendir los
obstruccIonistas por hambre y sed,
prolongando las sesiones que tienen
lugar por Il ma mana hasta las tres dc
la tarde.
El peso del pensamiento
Los fsi6logos italianos co ontir Il An
suministrandonos sorpresas.
Ahora uno de ellos, el professor
Mosso, acs ba de irventar NADIA mo
nos un pemsamiento cuyas graduacio-
nes basanse en- la intensidad de la
circulation de Ia sangre en- Ia abeza
Parece que ese psic6metro es de bal
presici6n, que permite comparar con
gran exactltud los esfuerzos necesa
rios los indidispensables para ell Ia
tin.
Si 10 que acabamos de decir no es
fantastico, hsy que convecir en- que
maravillara profundamente los par
tidarios mas convencidos lie Ia loca
lizac On de las facultades cerebrales
Ae1, pues, dentre de POGO, sabre
mos 81 ei psic6metro comprue ba los
asertos de Ia psicolcgia.
BIanqueado de negros
No tomarlo 4 1isa. Sc trata de
una cosa seria.
Un sabio La encontrado el medic
de bIanquear q los negros sin Ia ayu
da de mistura con base de harina
De po|vos de arroz, y de b!anquearlos
con la garantia de que no Sc vo.veran
poner negros en- Ia vejez.
En- un semanario de Londres, el
Tit B st qnien 10 a6rma. Dicho 50
bio despr6s de haber estudiado la piel
lie los negros y de los b aneos, ha de
, arado que mediante una apiieaci6n
le la electricidad seria possible obte
ner este resultado.
Si debemos Greer al referido sab:o.
sl color de los negros Sc debe 4 una
enfermedad subcutanea y una erup
,;6n carb6nica bsj la ep,dermis, que
20 puede transformer completamente
Dor medic de Ia ele ctricidad.
El blanqueo Sc obtendrfa con Ia
de dichas mol6culas
lie car rb6n. De modo, que los negros
1ue quieran zanzibar de piel, que.
7ayan & Londres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23
Nombree
Ac clones

Durante las primeras horas de Ia noche
varios mozalbetes se entretie len en- iugar
los soldados en- Ia Gale de Meodez Vieo es-
quina Ia de la Reina, causando las Consi-
guientes molestias al vecindario.
Llamamos Ia atenci6n de la policfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-23

J,elto 20 de 1897 2 q s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-07-08

The Charles county Republican Con-
vention met Monday, July 5th, and after
selecting delegates to the State and Ju-
dicial Convention adjourned subject to
the call of its chairman-Hon. s. f..
Mudd.
The convention adopted the following
resolution:
':Resolved, That in recognition of the
legal ability, probity and judicial tenn
permanent of our esteemed fellow Citizen,
Adrian Posey, we hereby indorse his can
didacy for one of the Associate Judges as
aforesaid
Mr.. Posey was empowered TO name his
delegation, but In an appropriate speech
expressed his gratitude for the compli-
ment paid him and declined to name the
men, which work was done by the con-
vention.