davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. GoRsLINE.

Rev. f. j. McHenry, of St. David's
Episcopal church, officiated at the flu
neral of the late Mrs. Nancy NJ. Gors-
line yesterday afternoon. The services
were held at the house. corner of North
Main avenue and Lafayette street. In
tcrment was made in the Washburn
street cemetery.
Many friends and relatives of de-
ceased We're in attendance. The pail
bearers were: George w. jenkins, w.
Gaylord Thomas, George Peck and Eb-
eneZer Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
CONTROLLER NOT ON DUTY.
Asphalt Repair Contract Has Not as
Yet Been Signed.

Attorney 1. II. Burns, of the Barber
Asphalt company, called at the city
controllers office yesterday to have the
asphalt repair contract certified, but
Mr.. Howell was not in and the mission
was fTuitless.
Whether or not Controller Howell
will certify the contract can not be
stated as he has positively refused all
along 10 commit himself. In case he
declines to sign it court will be called
upon as in the previous instance to
direct him to do so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
BITTEN BY A DOG,

Cora Schmidt, the daughter of Mrs
Emil Schmidt, OF Elm street, was bit
ten yesterday by a vicious dog, be-
longing to a neighbor. The child's right
arm and leg was terribly lacerated,
DR.. Webb was called and cauterized
the wounds. Patrolman Ernest Schmidt
an uncle to the girl. was sent for and
shot the dog.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
JAMES DAVIS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN CAYUGA MINE.

A Prop Was Knocked Out and in
Consequence Quantity of Top Coal
Fell-An Argument Resulted in
David Meredith Being Struck with
Glass-Marriage of Miss Mar
garet Morgans to Thomas Jones
at the Home of Rev. Mr.. Evans.
Personal Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
EN- ROUTE TO GUAM.

John J. Cunniff, of the Times, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from his
brother, Thomas II. Cunniff, who is an
officer aboard the gunboat Yosemite,
now enroute to Guam, one of the Lad
rome islands. The letter Of Mr.. Cum
niff was written at Gibraltar ths day
before he sailed. He states the Span
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
372 Pearl ST, New York

ish there can master English to the
extent of one term, yankee pigs"
They evidently, he says, "do not know
the war is over" Their remarks are
passed unheeded by the Americans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07

Elizabeth Thomas. Hebecca Thomas,
Mary Williams, Messrs. Thomas,
Thomas Roberts, c. T.. Daniels, David
owens, DIR. Taliesen Phillips Il. Armon
Jones, Newton Roberts and william
Ewart Jones'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07

accorded merited praise. The partici-
pants are identified with the Scranton
Conservatory of Music, of which Pro-
fessor Pennington is director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
ORANGE MEN WIN WHEEL
M-N,s MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

Fifty-Seven New Members Ad-
mitted to the Electric City Club
Last Night-Concert in the First
Welsh Baptist Church-Branch
No. /, A. o. H., Elect officers.
Two Funerals Yesterday-Party
in Honor of T. Armon Jones.
Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
OBITUARY.

Bridget King, daughter OF Mrs. Martin
King, of Merriheld avenue. died at 3
o'clock yesterday morning after an Ill
ness of three weeks duration. She is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07

Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will meet today at o'clock at the
church. Every member is requested to
be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Summer Silk
Selling Made Easy

There's but complete silk store in Scranton
OF course you know where to fud it. That stock is
at your service this week unusually easy terms
The assortment is at the high mark but prices
have gone down for six days only The few illustra
tions which follow will illustrate the con-
dtons which prevail throughout the entire depart
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Black CrepOn

The only complete line in Scranton is at the Globe
Warehouse. Ten days ago pretty we'll sold
of these popular dress skirt weaves but there is
not single number design lacking today In a
wo1d the stock is complete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Pea Coal Delivered, S1.25,

to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to c. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66s3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Wash "Jap" Silks
Black Silk Grenadine

In exclusive single dress patterns which be du-
plicated New Crepon stripe and Chenille effects that
wonderfully handsome we'll wealth of other
styles which may meet your approval
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-07
Long skirts

Long skirts with wide cambria ruffle,
trimmed with embroidery, real 6QC
value Sc, sale price .............. Wv
Long skirts of excellent quality mus
lin. double rufile, trimmed with wide
embroidery, real value 81, sale Toe
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Long skirt with double ruffle,
trimmed with fine wide embroid-
cry, cheap at Sl.39, our sale O2C
price ....,.............'.'..
Long skirts in some of the hand
soonest styles we have ever shown,
unequalled by anything shown In this
city.
S1.25 to $500
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
BANNER WOOL CLIP.
4 Chinese Wool Grower In Heaverh~ad
County Hat II.

4 Chinese Wool drawer IN Reaverh~ad
County Had II.
Thos. Haw, the Chinese stockman
and woolgroweI, deserves the chrome
for shearing the heaviest fleece in
BaAverhead county, II not in the state,
says the Dillon Tribune. One yearling
was relieved Of a fieeue that tipped the
beam at a0A pounds and another
yearling's fleece went 30 pounds, 1t ia
only justice to say that these yearlings
have, In addition to being we'll bred,
been given extraordinary care, The
wool was clean and absolutely free
from dirt, II any sheepman in Mon
tan can beat this clip from a yearling,
Lot him speak up at once, In the
meantime Tommy is entitled to the
medal, His band Of sheep is said ia
be a. well bred and rs we'll taken care
of as any band in the state, Dave
Rohb and Mr., Thompson now have
Haw's sheep on q lease, The clip from
this band we understand sold for better
than * cents,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18

when the building was finally complet-
ed aud accepted and satisfactory proof
shown that all claims against the
builder had been paid by the on
tractor, and that no liens existed OIL
the property Oh account of work done
or material furnished. One specification
called for plaste1ing without reference
to any particular story or room, also
for a chimney fiue in the east half of
the basement. When it came to a set.
Element the owners of the building de.
clined to pay the balance named above,
$497. rs, because y Of the roon,s il
the basement had not been plastered
and no f1ue built, neither was proof
presented that all outstanding claims
had been paid. Franklin denied the
parties admission to the property, lock-
ing up the house and refusing to turn
over the keys. The owners effected an
entrance and had new keys provided.
Franklin sued for the balance named.
The case was tried without a jury.
Judgment being rendered for the de.
PENDANT. Franklin appealed. In an
opinion by Associate Justice Pigott the
Judgment of the lower court is affirmed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18

not ha handled by the lower courts. In
other words, the whole bribery buhi-
ness must le tried there first, unless
there Ia some distinct unprofessional
not Of Welcomes az an attorney that
the supreme court can take c%oenizance
Of to disbar him. And from the read
ing Of tho ruling 1t Is not apparent that
the suprme court feels disposed 10 try
the bribery charges; the burden of
proving them Ia thrown upon Attorney
General Nolan.
The effect Of 1t all will be, perhaps,
that no new light will be thrown upon
the %disgraceful proceedings at Helena
last winter. There we're a dozen men
probably more than a score Of them,
In taot--who did things that ought to
put them In the penitentiary. Whether
Welcome IL u Of them, this wi
paper does not pretend to say, but the
man who makes the charges against
him Ia q confessed bribe.taker. 1t ia q
pity the whole outfit cannon be shown
up aud punished; 1t would stop the use
Of money to a large extent in subse.
quent senatorial contests IL a few Of
the men who reeklessly dealt in other
mems honor last winter were made to
wear striped suits in the Deer Lodge
prison.
But this Ia not to be. 1t seems. Both
the b~ribe.givers and bribe.takers have
40 covered their tracks that they will
escupe by Ieason Of the bitter demo.
cratic faotioaal fight in Montana poll.
tics, and thus all the people Of the state
must bear the disgrace, 1t il too bad.
That $40, 900 still lies in the state
treasury; IL Ia proof positive that
money was corruptly used, yet the
ways Of the law are 10 devious that
justice will be thwarted and men who
are worse than common thieves will
continue to control the destinies of this
fair commonwealth, .
How long are the people going to
stand this kind Of thing? 1t has al.
ways happened when the democrats were
In control in Montana. Isn't, it time
to turn them out again?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
AFFECTS BUILDERS.

supreme Court Renders an Opinion Of
Interest to Builders.
The supreme court rendered an opin-
ion yesterday that will interest build
ers and parties having buildings erect.
cd. 1t was for \ small amount, $497, rs,
but involved a principle just the
same.
1t appears that a contractor BY the
Of J. Franklin contracted to erect
for Mary and CARL Schultz a two.story
aud basement brick dwelling for ~, $50.
The contract provided that the work
should be performed in accordance with
the plans and specifications and that the
Sohultzs should make payments from
time to time as the work progressed. a
final payment of a., $50 to be made
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
OBLIGED TO MOVE.
Filipino JWNta Unable to supply Insnr
gents with Arms.

FlllpinO JUNta Unable to supply lnSNr.
gents with Arms.
Manila, July 10, 5:16 D. III 1T is
reported the Filipino junta will be
moved from Hong Kong to the island
OF Labuan, a British colony six miles
from the northwest ooast Of Boyneo, as
tho American officials have watched
the members Of the junta SO closely at
Hong Kong that the latter have found
u impossible to supply the insurgents
with arms.
The transport Warren sails Sunday
with the Colorado regiment, Major
Bradley Strong, and Major Young OF
the supreme court, who Ia going to
Utah for a vacation, on board.
Professor Sohurmann will arrive at
San Francisco on board the China.
Washington, July l&-The var de.
partment has received the following
coAble:
"Manila, July l5.-Twenty inches
Of rain In July. attended by typhoons,
made leaving Of transports impossible.
At Negroes impossible to unload Sixth
infantry until the last day or two.
California Ia now loading, The Colo.
RADIOS leave tomorrow on the Warren.
Idahos, North Dakotaa and Wyomings
leave next week az soon as transport s
can be loaded, Otis"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
tDE WELLG0 VI,

John Il, WalleoMa, tho Butte attoTr
aay whom on 'aaAatM Fred Whitside Of
WatheAd county wants the supreme
court 10 dishap by geason Of his conduct
In The senatorial aaht last Water,
sssms N have the best OF the first
round Of the scrap, In ruling on \ de-
musssI 10 tho complaint last week, tho
supreme eauIt practically held that II
was not eeiaa 10 dip into tho seaa'
t0riAl diAaraae unless II can be shown
that The charges Agaiast Welcome eal'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
Tell lOUr Sister

A beautiful ~pomplexion IL an impossihili-
" without good pure plood, the sort
thai only exists ~ %panneetion with good
digestion, \ healthy liver and howels,
karps Glover Haat Tea acts directly ON
tho haWels, liver and kidaeys keeping
them In perfect health, Price M OTIS,
and ~ OTIS, Sold by phapple Drug Co
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Prof. j. P. Hendricks of the Butte
schools was elected u of the vice
presidents of tho National Educational
association at San Francisco last week.
A wreck occurred on thesmain line
of the Great Northern seventeen miles
west of Glasgow Friday, when a work
train war derailed. Five of the crew
were injured.
The Helena lodge of Elks, assisted
by members of the order from different
parts of the state, held their annual
picnic and outing Saturday. A grand
time is reported.
Carbon county's total assessed valu-
alton this year, exclusive Of railroads,
is 81, 942, 064, an increase Of $4,000
over that of last year. When the rail-
road assessment is added the valuation
will be amply large enough to raise the
county from the eighth to the seventh
class.
Private Thomas Dunn of L company
Of the First Montana regiment has re-
turned from the Philippines. He was
wounded N Feb. 2, being struck by a
Mauser bullet which passed through
his head, totally destroying tho sight Of
one eye and weakening the other. His
home is in Helena.
The personnel of the officers of the
Thirty sixth and Thirty-seventh volun-
teer regiments, which are now being
organized in Manila, has been com.
pleted. Colonel Bell Of the Seventh
cavalry will command the Tbirty-sixth
regiment and Colonel Wallace Of Mon.
tana the Thirty seventh.
Carl Hand, sou of Charles D. Hand
Of Helena, has been appointed = second
lieutenant of the Thirty-fourth regi-
ment of infantry now being organized
for service III the Philippines. Hand
was u member of Torrey's rough riders
and has been on the staff of the Salt
Lake Tribune for several years.
The two daughters of Mrs. Thomas
Mcmillan. living near Kibbey, Cascade
county, are reported lost in the noun
tains between Kibbey and Barker.
They started from, home for Barker on
horse hack. The horses came back, but
the girls had not returned at last &C.
counts. One is II and the other IL.
Searching parties are trying to locate
them.
Edith w., the mare that paced a
mile in 2:O6A at Peoria. ELL. Thurs
day, making the fastest mile done in
harness this year, is a Cascade county
animal. The Great Falls Leader says
that she is owned by J. L. Weidman of
that city, and was foaled in Cascade
county. She is by Ben Lemond, Jr. ,
owned by Valentine L~auenheimer, and
out of Armington & Fairfield's Noun
tain Maid, by Martinez. She has made
several wonderful performances on
various tracks.
The Montana State Normal school at
Dillon has issued a comprehensive cata-
logue for the year 1889, containing
the register of students including those
attending the summer school, pictures
Of the exterior and interior of the hand
some building. teachers comprising the
faculty, etc. The school was established
in 1891 by All act of the legislature,
though the building was not ready for
occupation till September, '97. The
building consists of two stories and
basement, with furnishing, cost $50, .
900, and contains physical and chemi-
cal laboratories with apparatus and a
library of 5000 volumes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
Man Wh0 set Tran NJ Chestnut Arrested
and Ladged IN Jail,

W, II, Adams, the man who SGT the
trap gun that caused the death of W,
II, Rhoda on the evening of July B at a
cabin two miles north of Chestnut, was
arrested Thursday by Sheriff FIansham
Of Gallatip county on the charge of
murder, He was taken to H0zeman
and lodged in Jail, County Attorney
stewart, after looking into the law Of
tbs matter thoroughly, finally poneludr
ed to issue 4 warrant, which was done
on Thursday, Adams statad when AZ
rested that no WAS expecting the sheriff
10 visit him, but maintains no had 4
perfect right to protect his property in
any manner no deemed III,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-09
LAS AGUAS DEL SENA

100000, 900 de frances ha costado al
Municipio de Paris asegurar la perfecta
limpieza y la perfecta potabilidad del
Sena.
Era un proyecto antiguio que ahora
ha llegado al fin de gu realization.
El Sena, por efecto del desagiie de
los detritus de las aguss sucias de Pa
rts, estaba lleno de microbes que pro
ducfan muchas intermediates, las cua.
les dsb2n un contingente grande la
mortslidad.
RI plan de saneamiento completamen
te realizado ahora, consiste en- echqr
fuera de Paris los 100000 metros Gu.
bicos de aguas sucias que Ell gran pue
bio arroja diariamente.
Ahora esss sguas llevadas por gran
des colectores los alrededores de Pa
ris, Sc convertiran en- magnffcos abo-
nos : Ell pueblo bebera aqua limpia
ssna,
Como prueba de las enfermedades
que la impureza del Sena producia,
cuenta ell EUenenaent la anecdota 81.
guiente:
I'm m6dico entra desesperado en- su
casa.
-5Qu6 tienesP-le pregunta su mu-
jer.
-iQu6 he de tener! 10 del Sena
En- adelante ell SOns no tendra micro
bios.
-5Y qu69
Il Como ey qu6a? TIE parece qut
los m6dioos sndamos tan sobradoS dC
enfermos que no haya de preocuparnoi
la privaci6n de uno de los medios quO
mas los producianP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-09
REEQRMAS EN- CQRREQS

Por indicaciones del Director gene
raj de Correos de Puerto Rico senior
Elliot, ell Secretario del ramo ha resuel-
to que los empleados americanos regre-
sen los Estados Unidos y sean susti-
tuidos por puertorriquefios, con el fin
de verifcar economics en- los gastol
actuales. va Sc ha cumpIido en- algu-
nos pueblos la disposition, retirando
los administrators ameriCanos y colo
cando q puertorriquefos, que dieron
buen resultado y Sc hicieron acreedoref
a ascenso por su buena conducta en- car
gos de inferior categorfa.
Los gastos del Ramo de Correos en-
los Estados Unidos exceden 10 menol
en- diez millones de pesos anuales a lai
entradas por Ell mismo concepto. 7 er
Puerto-Rico segan Sc ha venido obser-
vando, ell deficit iba siendo de un cua
renta por ciento con relaci6n los in
gresos.
Colocando q puertorriqueiios, que sc
conformln con sueldos mas reducidol
que los quo disfrutan los americanos, Sc
economizaran al aiio $50, 900, quedandC
ell deficit disminuido en- un veinte {
veinticiuco por ciento sobre las ontra
das.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-09
i78 BibliOteca do LA ADEMOCRACIA

El presidents Rsnaudiu SO habfa quedado con Ell YER
dugo sus ayudantss, en- Ia ssa del tormento.
-S)ltsd al senior Rsuato, diiO R9nsudin, oui-
dado con haosre da1o; demssiado padeOi6 va.
Rsuato estaba apoyado Ia pared parecfa hs-
llaTse embrutscdo, al Dir les palabras de Rsuagdu,
levant6 Ia csbeza ls miro de un modO extrafo.
MientTas los eeoutoTes le quitabsn las lgaduras las
oadena, clav6 en- eos sus oos ensangFesdos torvos
-0ll se6or Rsnsto murmur6 CaboOhe, que SO
extTemeoi6, teno muchO que sst6S dgastado COnmigo
sin embargo me deb6is un bueu Cro. Rsnato ce
iudo feFoz no respondi6 -Puea declare al rey pOr
dos veces, ssd6 ell verdugO que podfais sopOrtlr
ell aqua mas tempo, sno por ESQ estariais mueTto
-Lo tendr6 bien presents ouando sea msnester,
Cab0che Tespond6 Rsnato con uu tono que hlzo eTl-
Ear los osbsllos del vsrdugo
Para oalmar su terror, el Verdugo se fO6 ls plaza
de Ia Greve ahoroaV al infortunado Glsearille Ss
aoarc6 Rsnato cojeando al prssidente Rsnaudin, e
preguut5: tViVtsis quienes eFan los que &c reliant
-Sf
All dio Rsnsto, iuro que Sc han de acOrdar de
nj Cull6n..
-oaidadol senior Rsnato, dii9 el jaes, mirad que
CTill6n es oapas de FetoroeFos el eusllo.
-Sonri6 Rsnato oon sOnrisa de hieua. iOh 10
que sI ese, dijo, 90 le ataeafe con nj daga.
-IPuss con quef
RS nj leoreto. respondi6 el dlrentiso, se alei6
oojssndo agitando mano isquiefda hoEFiblsmente
oaemada eaVuelta en- trapos.
-Ya ssia suelto 81 lobol murmuEo 81 presidents
Rsnaudia Htudose entire dientes
AaHqae era efAHds Ell delaF as see hsFidaa. kenato
sali6 del Uhateist oen ls oabeEa erguida. kn s um-
hrsl de paeft1 saeontT6 81 gobeEnadoF que e dlo;-
3 bne1a os hthsis hbTad0. Ranato eaY6 ea 81 au
aifaaa tegag aa saspondl6.~i Aaina Fsnsnozo mpf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-09
FL BOmberO

NADIA atrae mas simpatfas, NADIA con
quista mas gloria y renombre q la co.
lectividad al individuo que la practi-
ca del bien y la realization de proezas
en- favor de la humanidad.
Por ESQ el Cuerpo de BomberoS es
tan querido y respectable, por ESQ Ponce
esta orgulloso con tan yalioso elemento
de abnegaci6n y de beroismo.
Nadie duda de esas dos virtudes que
alderman al benem6rito institute, porque
cads dfa ofrece nuevas pruebas, Cada
dfa Sc coIoca a mas alto nivel.
El bombero no tiene retribucion, y
sinembargo Sc lie We cumplir, Sc lie OBJ.
serva lanzarse con intrepidez a la luchs
contra Ell fuego: en- ese momento no te-
me al peligro, absndona famila 6 inte.
reses y ocupa su puesto, dondo tai vez
lie espera Ia mueTte.
Segdn dijo un poeta coterraneo, ei
boDaberO eS SdlOdci6B.
Efectivamente es asf, y para apreciaI
10 importante de sus servieios, para cal
cular 10 que encierra la Erase del poeta,
hay que admirable combatiendo a lsl
llamas 8 luchando con las embravecidal
aguas para arrebatarle las vfctimas que
aTrastra.
El bombero, despu6s de un fuego, a
regresar a su hogar, puede ir tan salts
fecho y victorioso como victorioso J
satisteoho puede regresar Ell soldadc
despues de una batalla donde alcanzC
laureles.
Ell bombero, por su yalOr y heroiamo
merece paginas tan brillantes en- la his
toria como las-que merecierOn los sol
dados de Cesar por la batalla de Muado
los de Washington por las victorias d
Trenton J de Princeton, = los de Casta
nos por su triunfo en- BaiISn.
Honor, pues, al benem6Eito Cuerpo
JUAN CUEvAs ABoY.
Ponce, Setiembre dc 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-09

Mucho suena este nombre actualmen-
te con motive de la contienda entablada
entire Inglaterra y ell Transvaal.
Mr.. Kruger tiene ochenta y pico de
amos de edad pero conserva todas sus
energfaa. Es ell Presidente de la Re
pdblica del Transvaal y jefe de los
beers. Sabido es que este nombre, que
en- holand6s signitics campesiao, Sc apli.
ca q los eolonos de origen holand6s
establecidos en- ell Africa meridional,
en- los Estados de Orange y del Trans.
vaal, y se les conoce con este nombre
desde que, huyendo de la domination
inglesa, abandonaron las tierraa del Ii
toral y Sc internaron.
Muchas veces han demostrado su
antipatfa d Inglaterra la cusl Sc ane-
xiono ell Transvaal en- 1877; pero los
beers, Sc insurreccionaron en- 1880, des
|truyendo una columna inglesa, matando
al general Colley, y en- vista de su
resistencia, no tan facilmente DONNA
bic como la de los indigeuss, Inglaterra
hubo de ceder
Los dltimOs cablegramas vienen de.
mostrando la resoluci6n de los iugleSes
de proceder en6rgicsmente en- reivindi
caci6n de su sefiorfo sobre aquel terri
torio, y todo hsce Greer que Sc acercsn
los dfas de nuevas luchas, para las que
Sc hacen ostensiblemente preparativoS J
aprestos de guerra.
Mr.. Kruger Sc muestra intransigente
y dispuesto a empe6ar una guerra con
la fuerte Albion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-09
NOTICIAS

Desde aver tarde ha hecho entrega
de la Alcaldfa nuestro querido amigo
don Luis Porrata Doria, quien empieza
desde hoy disfrutar de la licencia que
lie ha sido conce1ida,
Sc ha encargado interinamente de la
Acadia, ell primer teniente Alcalde
nuestro querido amigo don Luis eau
thier, cuya cOmpetencia J actividad son
de todos reconocidas,
Damos las graoias Mr.. Preston por
la copia del telegrsma que acerca del
huracan anunciado nos envi6 aver, aan
que va habfamos publioado Ell de la AL
caldfa.