davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-04

all the land OF tie late william Beazley. de.
scribed In said suits. being tract OF about
/ GA acres in the Mineral Belt " in the conn
ty of Spotsylyania. Va, adjoining White hall
and Randolph Gold Mines, and supposed, 20
contain gold. pyrites and other minerals. me
tract ia well watered and well WOODED, hno is
about miles from Parker's Depot, on the T.,
F&P RI.
money in leash and the remainder In two
aomaI instaIlments at one and TWO years from
dste az sale. with per cent. interest thereon,
sal deferred payments to be secured by q
lien ON the property. but purchaser shall
have the privilege OF paying all cash.
ST. GEO r. FITZHUGH,
JAMFS L. POWELL.
Special Commissioners
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-04

We wish to extend to you
our sincere thanks for the lib
eral share Of your patronage
which we have received.
1t has been and will be our
aim to please You in every way
possible.
In order to be able TO do this,
we will endeavOr 10 have a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-04

deci2 tuskthurtojan3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
sPREcKELsv1LLE NEWS.
Japanese Killed While Boarding a
Moving Train.

SPRECKELSVILLE, March 5, 1900.
A japanese laborer named Iwashita
Katsujiro was accidentally killed near
Camp No. 2 this morning. 1t was the
old story of attempting to board a
moving train. 1t would have saved
him walking maybe 300 feet, if he had
succeeded; but he slipped, fell and all
was over in less time than it takes to
write it. The axle box of one of the
cars struck his head and death was
immediate. The most positive warn
ings have been issued against this
practice, but every once in a while
someone Is fool enough to take
chances, at the risk of life or limb.
The directions to the japanese sent
out by their Consul, and also by the
various immigration companies, have
had a very good effect amongst the
men, and they have submitted to the
various regulations rendered necessary
by the plague visitation with great do
cillty.
Waikiki as a desirable residence
place seems to be coming to the front
A lot containing about one-third Of an
acre was put up at auction today and
the price offered was equivalent to
50 900 an acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12

WAlLUKU. March ., 19OO.-From
another correspondence Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. Dickey of Haiku go to Honolulu
this p. m. to attend the funeral of Hen
ny Waterhouse, Jr., their son-in-Iaw.
Inc many Maui friends of Mr.. Water
mouse deeply regret his untimely death
and extend much sympathy to Mrs.
Waterhouse, his father. brothers and
other relatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12

carried on by night as well as by day.
Tne goods were transferred from the
steamer to the Kihei railroad cars and
conveyed 10 the end of their line not
far from the plantation. Then they
we're again transferred TO the cars OF
the Spreckelsville plantation railroad
nd carried to Spreckelsville and Paia
~ permission of the Kahului r. r. Co.
Z is unfortunate that the Kihei and
Spreckelsville railroads are OF different
gauge the former being the larger.
The Warehouses Full.
Yesterday, the 18th. sugar was shipped
from Hamakuapoko, Paia and Spreck-
elsyille to Kihei TO be placed on board
the steamer Cleveland. This opportun-
ity comes in good time for all the ware
houses were full to overlooking with
sugar and II was serious question as
to places of storage.
Schools to Open.
Yesterday, the 5th, school was re-
sumed in Makawao district with excep-
ton of the two Kula schools. This
was done upon the recommendation of
DR.. Garvin. On the same day fourteen
teachers met in the Makawao school
house and held their regular monthly
meeting. At the next meeting Longfel-
lows poem of Evangeline is TO be
t2'c1 up.
Items After the Plague.
The young men of Wailuku who
were in quarantine in the Kahului
school house, are now doing additional
days of segregation lowing to the
death of Miss Julia English) in the
old Lamb premises in the middle Of
lao valley. There is some rope
stretched around the premises which
no one is allowed to pass. These young
men think quarantine Is necessary be-
cause of guard duty at Kahului.
1t is now generally believed that
Miss Julia English was stricken with
plague because she picked up a dead
rat at her former home in Kahului.
A pathetic story is told in regard to
the destruction of the pets of Pilot Bob
English by order of the Health Com
mittee. 1t seems that Bob"
didn't care so much for his dozen
sheep, his rare ducks, geese, maybe
and turtles as for his fine bulldog. This
animal once saved his life, but, so the
story goes, Dr. Garvin was ,obdurate.
and the dog was killed In the interest
of public health.
Despite the facts that Miss Julia
English died but nine days ago Tout
side of the detention camp and that
infected rats were discovered about
the premises of the Kahului store, an
optimistic feeling seems to prevail all
over Maui. 1t is hoped that DR.. Gar
vim and the Health Committee are not
unduly influenced by it, for where the
black plague" is concerned pessimism
is much safer than optimism.
During Thursday. the 18th. the
steamer Iwalani landed about $50 Jap
anese at Maalaea bay. These were
people without contracts, and Sheriff
Baldwin met them at Waikapu and in
formed them that they could go to
Camp No. Z, Spreckelsville, where they
went.
The quarantine at Kihei is strictly
enforced, though the cause of the Jap
anese woman's death has been de-
clared not plague.
During Saturday, the Sd, the Kula
region was inspected for the third
time and no case of sickness whatever
was discovered.
Weather-Delightful though a trine
more moisture is desirable.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

~ POWHATAN r. r. co.
Time Table in effect Nov. l, 1879.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27
SEVEN RUNNING SORES CURED
JOhnStOn'S SarSaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.

Ill
J0iNsTONS SARsAPARLLA Blood Energize
SPRING MEDICINE a
heaven the worn out" the run down. wor dbae
feeling those sinking spells the anguor ponn badly
shed Thin Wtaed blood and unden
SPELL The WEAKNESS assude and prahon which the spring
time and the heat banhed every
neuhen and all ailments Of the hysr
generally is almost specific furnishes very rebuild
tissues feeds BRAIN calming eung
makes rich red honest blood hope strength
full makes the strong e o young again.
was the aued u happily exploded method good old
Salt Rheum, Scoua Cancer
BLOOD faint with powerful Alternatives mercury,
was expected poison
left through its channels holding specific germs
disease. this way every part
y the different the body. many honcombe
and destroyed often spinal again
and death vital the Kidneys only
scientific method for the blood PURiFIcATON Every paruc
Of the blood must be removed the e kidneys
liver and skin First then Feaceab
vtszer Of the blood JOHNSfONS SARSAPA2LA only radically ex
hausve the faint but mercury
and fills the veins and arteries with the glowing vitality
the life Good health blood The JOiiNSTOvs
SARSAPAliLA universally grded the greatest doy
eed fact established question
BLOOD POISON CURE JOIfNsTON's
rams avis Brc2 Co Detroit: - 00"O'' d. 1919
b. FSSNac 81 ~ 8 fs ed .5i8Hs
H. G CRUTE Farmv|le
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

II you tooi your little tooter and then lay
aside your horn.
There's not soul IN ten short days will
know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumpkins Is the man
who nlOws an day.
And the man who keeps a-humping is the
man who makes 10 pay.
The man who adveriises with a short and
sudden Jerk
Is the man who hiames the printer because
80 didn't work
The man who gets the business, pulls a
long and steady pull,
And Keeps The local papers for years and
years quite fuI.
Tie plans his advertisements m a clear
and thoughtful way.
And keeps forever at Il, and thus he makes
it pay.
Washington Star
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27
AIone LID lhc Nirht.

What was the sorrow 7 could no. say:
! only knew llfa heren
Wehn YOU dr.fted away
From the light o. the day.
And only ho dark was LEFT.
When you vent away in The morning
light
And ieft me alone with the night-ths
night
What was The sorrow I could not say;
/ only knew that the grace
OF NE was gone
And the dark came on
And Swallowed your dreaming face
When you passed IKE q drcam-as swift
in flight
And left me alone with the nlght-the
night.
What was the sorrow may not tell,
Nor ever sing or say
TIL The grief ls past
And we meet at last
There-at the Judgment Day
TILL we stand unveiled in Gods own sight,
To whom the darkness IS as the light
#. l.. stanton. 10 Atlanta Constitution.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

Youth and Love fell out ore day,
Said Youth 90 Love. 'lI 90 my way
And leave you broken hearted.
I'll 20 through NE without your aid:
Ill neither gaze ON man nor maid"
And i00lshly they parted
or went naughty Youth alone;
lie hummed % tune in merry tone
And never looked behind him
While Love. at home. was sad and sore.
And ionged for merry Youth once more.
Alas. she could not lnd himl
But Youth had not been walking long
Before be huehed hismerry song
His heart was full Of sorrow.
He fou-d It hard TO stay away
From Love. if only for day
lie came back on the morrow.
For Love and Youth apart would die
Like flowers without dew or sky
They'd fade II they would sever.
A. long ass there IS tide and time
II every land. On every cline.
Youth and Love viii be together
Philadelphia Times
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

Because my body turned a clod.
And Death sat on this shrouding sod.
Ny soul rose upDard, seeking God.
20 Thou who makest time TO feet
Before Thy holy Judgment seat.
10, mere ] stand with muted feet.
In that far bower where roses spring
And litle birds are choirirg.
found no sacrifice 10 bring.
only my heart this bleeding snot-
by Thee conceived. By Thee begot-
Where worm OF hunger dieth not.
Take &C. O Lord q scarlet stain
To set within Thy robe OF pain.
A r1 ...f.. NH
q M make Thee dream Of earth again."
Alice Brown. 10 Atlantic.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27
Southern Railway


TRAINS LEAVE LYNCHRuRG y.
/ f:0j 4. Mo. 49, Daily. For e..
15n'"'i"noosa, Memphis and NE.
T 3.i2 A. Mo. 81, Daily. For Allan.
Diit aus hii Southern and Se,,i
western points, with Glrec, ~ NJ
necuons iof points IN Ten ,on'
Mexico and California. 's1as
z;l1 A.. M.-No. 3D. Daily. For col,n.
augusta, Aiken. and Fi n.,sAA
points, with CONNECTIONS for ~ x s'a
,tn' Key West and r. yana' c,'s ~
-'i' T. AZ ItlN. Local for banviile 80
intermediate stations. '"o
Sleeping Car arrangements xo
5. carries through sieener. W "
ofk To New Orleans and u,en.s
fla also nom salisbury 10 Ne,a'
PMS. No 50 carries thronaf
>leepers New York TO Aurne,s
ahu tampa, Fla. 20. Is carrie
sietpers Sew York to New 0r i,s.ss
ana jacksonville. Also Pullman
lolfisi sleeper every tuesday srS
Friday through 10 san Frs,e.. ..s
Cal.
NORTHBOUND.
$3.50 =. NJ 40. 81 Daily. For Washing on.
l:po a. Mo. -. Daily. For Philadelnbla
and New York.
BOO A Mo 81 Daily.
$40 a. Mo. 10, Daily Local for Wash.
ihgton and Intermediate stations
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va
100 T.. Mo. H. Daily. For Atlanta. An.
Rusia and points South. Sleerer
Tor Danvlle, Greensboro sails.
bury ana Charlotte, open al Rich.
mond 800 D. ml ~tops al oeal
stations between Richmond ana
Danvilie. Connects al Danylle
with 40. 53 daily, for Aiken. Az
eusta and Florida; with No <
daily, for Atlanta, New Orleans,
Memphis and points South and
southwest.
lzvi J.. Mo. Daily. Local for Charlotte.
Connects 40 Danvilie and Char.
loife with No IS O. ;. Fast mai
ca ~ for New Orleans and poinb
South.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT, rm
fAvORIrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE lfgutr,<r

YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT rHr
fAvoRrrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1870 =. Mo. l0. Baltimore Limited. daily
except sundays. for Vest Point
and intermediate stations, max
ing close connection at WestPolni
with steamers for Baltimore.
-'5O J.. Mo. 10, local express, daily except
sunday, for y est Point and later.
mediate stations. Connects with
Stage "a l.e ter Manor for Walker.
ton and Iappahannock also, al
West Point " % steamer for Bal.
iimore. stops at an stations
o'O A. Mo. i0. local mixed. Leaves daily
except sunday from Virginia
street Station Tor West Point and
inter cdlatc stations connecting
win Stage "a Lester Manor for
NalkeriOn and iappahannock
rRAfNs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
900 A. N daily.
1913 A. M-tNcept Sundays and Mondays.
J.3V p. M.-DaIy except sunday from Hesi
Point and intermediate stations.
steamers leave West Point, daily except
SUNDAY 0tO D. m arriving Baltimore 30
1910" lH- morning; returning. leave Bau-
more at 900 D. m. daily except sunday, ar
IiNlng est Point $50 and Kichmonds1
following morning.
Steamers call af Almonds Wharf and
Gloucester Point tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturday, an Gag bank and Yorktown Mon
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays.
L.. ". " ESIBJkY. Trav Pass Agent.
}. N. CULP. w. 4. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gent Pass. Agent
?. ). CANNON, Third Nice-President and
Genl Manager,
WASHINGTON, DC.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

INTO tho arms Of Night falls weary Day
Nnen crimson grows The west:
J. en- as child who. Tired al last OF play.
sinks on his mothers breast.
y ma in Grading arms soft piliowing
Jul l0Wns me eastern light
" men waking Day. serene and fair. shall
spr.r .
Out Of tho arms Of Night
Pal Mall Magazine
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

She had the largest. softcst eyes
OF any woman there:
An artist would have praised her form,
Her face was passing fair.
And nature had endowed her with
a wealth OF burniahed hair.
And yet her heart Tas heavy. and
She atocd apar, atd sighed.
look out OF arothar's eyes
Had h71ished aii Der pride:
She could noi.pui her lips in smiles.
No matter how she tried
She wore q gown she'd worn before.
Ii was becoming too.
But, oh. that other woman's looki
Twas evident She knew
Poor wretch. She stood apart IN shame
What else was there 20 do
Chicago TimesIIeraid.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-04-27

He lacked refinement culture. grace;
ne had no charm OF form or face.
10. 10 see MN read would pain your sight,
Twas misery Tor him TO write.
And yet IKE an bats human. he
itad one trait OF humanity
And that The best might bore state
Al making money he was great
Wherefore around him an men focked
ana women, too and were not shocked
Al Things he'd DO or things he'd say.
IN his rough, coarse and brutal way
they merely smiled induigenily. and said:
How free from guile Is hei
IRE doesn't have TO try 10 please
We love bis ecceniricities
philadelphia North American.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
Excitaci0n

Sc oyen disparos en- la VIA por s ba.
ns-Llana todos nos dispersamos por dis
tintos puntos sguardando los 9conteci :
mientos. Y en- medic de estO avisan & la
policfa municipal que crefAn yer gruPos
por las vegas de la <CArolina>. Entonces
fu6 que lego al dItimo lfmite la exeitacion
nuestra, sllf acudi6 la policfa insular J
tras ella nuestros vslientes guardiss to
mando las precauciones del case por dis
tintos parsies trss de ellos mu' has per
sonas que conyenientrmente sc hallabsD
prepsrads".
Y Dios gracias, no hubo NADIA.
IC~FreSpOmsaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
Actitud de Rio piedras

va en- los anteriores aconteoimientos
ha demostrado este pub su manera de
ser prudencia , aensatez hasta 10 dtimo;
pero cuando nos impulse la faerza de
las circunstanoias a rebasar los lfmites de
Ia sensate1 y la prudencia ssbremos I'M tar
d ssguntO q Numanoia, RIO Piedrss
e.ta dispuesto a todo, tpdo. sabfsmOs
oue mas de 500 hombres Sc disponfan .
penetrar aquf faoilmente 10 consegoIrian:
pasando por enoima do naestros cadAveres.
Dssde POGO att de oacurecer. las
GALES estaban invadidas, era un herVidero
humane,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
NusstrOs smisari' s

Nos traen noticias que nos apenan y
al mismo ii, mpo nos hacen prepsrar para
repeler la aggression.
Dloen que sc verf;o el sepelio de
Braulio Garcia acompsfiAndole la ne
cr6polis cerca de mil personss; que : es
oradores al terminar aus oraciones tune
bres apostrofaban: <Pueblo, en- K'o pi
dIas oometierou IN asesinato. Tu debe-
vengar la muerte de tu hermauo.0 Agl
tando los Gnimos con ese cdmu'o de pa 3
bras tfsctistas, no es de extrsnArse que
una avalan, ha de hombres sedientos De
Baupre nos asa!ten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
:, SON non ESTOS SUS SINTOMAS /?

r,reAilacciou nj onanisno, emiaiones de dfa de
noche, derrames al estar en- prSs111 ideas
fasefyas: graflos, contracciOnes de los muscuIOS
(oue son precursOFes de la EpiiepsiaG Renss-
tendenciss dormitar 8 dormir. senseci0n de EN-.
hr1Iteciuiento. pArdidA de Ia volunGad5 faita DO
0sdIas enss an las piernas en- los mscuos sensac6n
de tr1steza y de ealdentos 1nQuleGu0, I9IA ue
memoria, indecsi0n meancons cansanSho dSo no.
ksntes ante IN vista, debiiidad despuAs del actos
dc una p6rdida involun taria; deTTame a sNna nscSr
sae1 sn eeieTS nerof Rsn e nsre inortHniO
tar19Si0 nSrdfda q tisminuci0n de los deseoS, de-
caimisnto de La sensibilidad, organos caidos
SGIes soS natuTaies para un
hombre que debe recuperar sus yti
whales, . vendra ser pTesa oe Agun@ IsIA1 la
- Nosofros solicitamos de todos los que sufren
de al0unO de los sintOmas arr1Da enumeEaaOss
cc6mnnIcsndose con nuestra Compaflia de medi
especialistas que han tenid0 yeinte amos uo "a
Perlencia srntand9 sn w % garantizsT
una curaci0n radical permanense;. .. 91a.o
Enyfenos una relaci0n coInplssa DC .s4 81 csso CO..
pRci0n, 81 es easadO soltero, cuAles de los s1n-
tomas nombrados se le han nanifestado I'd,
estrechez, Stills al guna otrA eEfermedad veneres.
Nuestra Iunta de m4dic0s dkasn0eticarA eDses
ara I'D de 10 cue le cuesta un trafamiento DO
treanta dias, en- 81 que 90 efectuar9 una cnraCaon
radical Sc Ie a. ~ - fTd ncs
remite cinco pesos en- 01letes de 80 pas Q gAro g
postal como garantsn De buens fe ae envlarcmoe nv H
certihcadc, tan pronto como nuestra lunta ds
msdicss haya decidido Ell complete tratamiento
que I'd. debe someterse. tNO -
COMPANIA EsPE0IALIsTA del N0RTR
Vincent Bldg Broadway . Duane etS
Ngw $cTk, T. D. Dc D. ;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
N. Viembre 8

0Hoy, como aver, 50 presenta IN dfa
claro J bello claro CO mo la clsridad de
nuestros actos bello, como ell sacrosanto
ideal que sustentsmos. Las ayes entonan
himnos meIodicos y suaves, ell cefro ju-
guetea sutilmente CON las verdes hpjas de
los arboles y todo, toda indica paz J tran
quilidsd. Saba ley de la natura.
GTrasde la tempestad sigue bonanza ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
Un detaIIe impO tante

No habfa primera nj segunds ciase'
n6; habfa una masa compacta de hsrmanos
que tendfa q IN solo flo: "a dtfensa dc
nuGstros hcgares y la conservation de
nuestro honor.1 Por ESQ desde ell rico
ha,ta eI pobre, desde el blanco 'sta ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
CaimitO

El Z por la noche intentaron atacar
on ell b. rrio del Caimito, cerca de la en-
trada de esta poblacion, carretera de Ca
ouas, al federal don Felix Torres. Este
ataque partfa de un grupo de oamPesinos
republioanes. Parece que habia eierta in
teiieencia en- este asuntO, toda veg que Sc
nos atscaba por dos puntos opuestos 81
multanesmente, quizA nos querian cercar:
era una maniobra envolvente. Varias pa
reias de la poliOfa insular, al mando del
sefior Padial que haofa de cabo, Sc consti
tuV6 en- dicho barrio. Cuando varios
amigos acudieron auxiliar al sefior To
rres habia terminado ell conato de ataque
A pesar de todo esto ell an W. dlce
intxactamente que la agresion patio de
los federales de squf cuando SO We palpa
blemente 10 col t'ario.
Nosotros tuvimos que repeler ell alta
que NADIA mas. En- estos momentos Sc
estAn tomando las declaraciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
AL afs CtO la gratitud

Anoche al llegsr LA DEMocRACIA 90
mo las dieE media e.tabamos por las
callts. Fue precise repartirla en- el acto,
el entusiasmo federal de squf es delirante
cuando leimos en- el Club una carts de
un amigo queridfsimo felicitAndonos por
que salimos iIesos en- la contienda del 7
fu9 precise imponer ell silencio en- nombre
la diguidad del honor. NosotEo d
en- nombIe del Alcalde sustituto seflor
Caloca, de la vsliente policfa municipal y
nuestros heim lnos-el pueblo riopedreho
F-dev olvemos al amigo del alma ell saludo
Afect uoso que nos envia.
Cuando IN pueblo como ell nuestro
SO le ataca de una m 2nera tan cobarde no
pueden menos las personas sensatas de
mostrar su inconfsrmidad, por ESQ infini
dad de cabslleros de Trujillo Alto, Caro-
lima, Lola Csguas nos saludan let
complacen el ssber que no h3mos tenidc
que lsmentar de'gracia por nuestra Parte'
an uestra otsrna gratitud para todos esoi
amigos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
NoT'AS

Pasado maTlana Sc veran en- juicio
publico ante la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan los siguientes juicios: Uno contra
Pedro Claudio, pOr lesioDes; otro con
ira Elias Conroy, por tentatiya de no
micidio.
Miguel EladiO Lopez ha sido aconde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
La pOIicia municipal

Nuestra valeross policfs debidamente
pertrechads tiene trazado IN plan de efec
to seguro. Conste que nuestra poll
cfa esta estropesds por los trabsjos de
anoche; sdn no ha dormido; pero con6s
mos en- ella y ella sabe que estsmos d su
retagusrdis junto con nuestro alcalde Sc
R1~ fyaIno~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
AI OeCurecer

Vuelve la alarma porque nos traen
noticias importantes. Todos nos spresta-
mos rech izsr 10 que venga.
Circular Il 'timamente ocho de la 10
che -versiones de earacter m " grave )
Qtratan de incendiar al pueblo = atacar q
La vex, en- medic de la conf lsion.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10

Algunos peninsulares que teLfan la
We nta srmss de fuego las esoonden nj las
prestan nj las venden, necesitAndose con
urgencis para srmar bien la poliofs. Els
mas, iDfuyen con los demks eIementos pa
ra que no auxilien al pueblo. Estos hom
bres llegsr& Ell dfs que psguen su manera
de ser. El pueblo los conoefs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
Confidencias uItimas

Por oonductO fl fiedigno acabamos de
Saber que tratan de organizarse en- Catsfio
y de allf por Pueblo Viejo pasar este.
No Sc v6 IN alma en- ell trayect de la
Capital Rio Piedras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
DOMINGO DE q. DIAZ

Pintor, decorator, retocador de ina
genes, lapidario en- zinc CRYSTAL ebanis.
Is. Celle Nueva nnmero "A. Para infor
mes, en- hA DEMoCRAcIA. Caguas, Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10

nado por la Corte de DistritO de Areclbo
la pena de dos meseS un dla de arresto
mayor, por delito de hurto.
Nos infOrman que un tai La Chan
an es otro de los heridos de Rio-pie-
dras. Presenta una lesion en- I'll cuellO
producida Dor una bala de revolver.
La Corte de Distrito que actua en-
esta ciudad ha condenadO Ramon Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10

Proveedo de la Real Case de Espana fabca
cuaquer peddo haga dcho
ur de coaas mea camsetas cueos,
otonuras d classes fente
v imitados,
PEDRO GARCIA GUEFortaleza num- 35 San juan R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
Mas fuerzas

Ell cabo de la policfs insular pide 4 Ia
capital mas fuerzas. Oicho cabo tom6
las precauciones del csso: en- Las sfue
ras del pueblo, entrsdas de San Juan y
Bayamon ha pueeto parejss piensa re
forzarlas con las va pedidss. La poll
cfa sigue procediendo con la mayor correc
aidn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-10
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