davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Wabash, Ind, April s.--Members OF
more than 100 Womans Christian
Temperance unions In Indiana have
been instructed to open up the fight
against cigarettes and the material
entering into their composition on
new and vigorous lines. Members
will be asked not to patronize stores
which sell cigarettes, and to use the
influence of the unions to induce
Others not TO buy Of prescribed ven
ders, The crusade will seriously at-
feet persons who handle cigarettes
as u side line
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
Texas Wonder.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF Halps Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabstts,
seminal emissions, weak aud lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt OF u. One
small bottle is two months treatment
will cure any case above mentioned. DR.,
Il. W, Hall, sole manufacturer, St Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for tssti-
monisls. Sold by CrenshRw a Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
AN INSPIRING SIGHT.
Forty Thousand school children from All
Parts Of Ireland Gather vt Dublin
TO See the Quesn.

Dublin, April s.--oueen Victoria
spent an active day Saturday. After
breakfast she drove out in donkey
carriage Children arrived in shoals
throughout the morning from all
parts OF the country to attend the
iate IN Phoenix park. The streets
were full Of picturesque professions
Of boys and girls, all the children car
ryjng small union jacks, probably for
the FIRST time in their lives. They
were IN charge Of priests, sisters and
teachers. There were 10000 children
IN the procession.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
UDELL's SUGGESTION.


San Francisco, April lO.--The most
gigantic boycott in the history Of the
world is suggested by Alya udeil, of
Stockton, Cal, as an instrument to
force the United States to recognize
the independence of the Philippine is
lands. The movement contemplates
Filipino boycott of the United States
an absolute boycott--entoreed by Il
secret order in the Philippines, that
has, 1t is asserted, sSO,OOO members
and cnn be made to embrace every
man in the archipelago who produces
u pound Of anything available for ex-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Washington, April lO.--Admiral
Dewey was asked Monday concern
ing the story in circulation that Mrs.
Dewey had left the Catholic church
and WAS to become commandment
of St. Johns Episcopal church here,
He replied It was a matter he did
not wish TO discuss; that he did not
see II was question of national in.
terest whether Mrs. Dewey was a
Catholic, a Methodist or an Episeo-
pallan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Albany, n. Y, April s.-The state
tax rate for the year is greatly re-
duced owing to the large taxes on
inheritances paid last year. From
the estate OF George Smith, the
scotchman, who made a fortune In
America and died abroad, the state
collected nearly 100000, From the
direct bequests OF Cornelius Wander
bilt the state has received S320,OO0.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
From Mondays Daily. !

lEIbAb huuhhN bhAlJsl
Mr. Dan Collard returned to Belolt
Kas,, this morning.
Mr.. Albert r. Johnson, Jr., spent
Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. Alex. Lesueur, Jr., Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday in Lexington.
Mr.. James NJ. Fitzgerald visited
friends In IligginsyiIle yesterday
Mr.. r. r. Crawford, Of Leaven-
worth, Kas., visited friends here yes
terday.
Mr.. James Hare, OF Independence,
spent Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. L. NJ, Taubman made a
business trip to Kansas City this
morning.
Miss Mary Weis, Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with the family OF
her mother.
/ Mr. r. Sam Hays, Of Sweet Springs,
spent Sunday here with the family Of
his mother Mrs. Sarah A, Hays.
Miss Fannie Mitchell left yester-
day evening for Kansas City to visit
/ her sister, Mrs. John W. Worland,
| Mrs. Albert Sandifer, OF Kansas
City, spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bauerle.
Rev. Xenophon Ryland returned
/ to his evangelistic work In Arkansas
this morning, after week S visit to
his family.
Messrs. f. Hoffman, Henry and
julius IIainkel, Oswald Winkler and
Charles W. Taubman spent Sunday IN
Kansas CITY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. j. Galliyan left
this morning for a few days visit to
the formers mother, Mrs. Margaret
|Gallivan, in Sedala.
Mr.. W. p. Aull left this morning
for Elko, Nevada, on a business anc
pleasure trip, He will be absent
about three weeks.
The operating and reception rooms
Of Marshall's photograph gallery have
been papered and decorated In al
artistic manner by UT Bros.
Mr.. Joseph n. Curtis and his sister,
Miss Alta Curtis, spent Sunday ii
Kansas City as the guests of Mrs
Robert ii. Hunter aud daughter.
Miss Sallie ErsklRe went to Kansas
ICity yesterday morning TO visit the
family of her uncle, Mr.. Thomas
Erskiue. She returned this morning
Mrs. Leroy Farmer, accompanied
Iby her little son, Leroy, Jr., returned
saturday evening from visit TO he
sister, Mrs. T. W, kaufman, a
Alton, Ill,
Mrs. II. Il. Tunstall left yesterday
eyCuing for visit ~ friends IL
/ Nevada, Mo-, after which she will y
to Lees Summit to visit her daughter
Mrs y. H. Wolfe.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John I. Taylor, Sr.
land MIR, aud Mrs. George Il Harri
went to Alma yesterday morning /,
spend the day with Mr.. Harris
sister, Mrs. George A, Albin.
Mrs. ". d. Black, oi Marshall
arrived Saturday evening TO visit he
sister. Mrs. Daniel Weedin, aud he
son, Mr. Helry a. Black. sh
returned nome this morning.
Misses Birdie aud Minnie Gunlacj
5 went to Higginsvllie last night I
3 latleud the marriage at high noo
TO-DAY Of Mr.. Pearce Downing, 0
Kansas Cilyand Mrs, Grace Hammer
of Higgiysyliie.
MIR. a. V. Robinson, Of Col1eyvllIe
Kas.. VINO has just returned from
business trip to Alabama 10 the 10
terest of the McGrew Milling con
pluy, stopped oil hete this morniu
Tor a short visit.
{ Mrs. S. }. Huston returned Satul
day evening from "a weeks Visit
ner daughter, Mrs, X, L. Heager, Jr
in Kansas City, She was accon
panied 10y her infant granddaughter
Martha Irene Yaager.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Wishing on April s.--The agrieul.
tu@' .opr1don bin reported TO
rls N0a carries si,1l6iOO being
I-. moro ,hau the law for tho
e"--.nf year An additional allow
angs c' $4,000 for seed distribution
's r-arud upon the petition OF 22j
members yf tle house.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
FOR A WINTERS CAMPAIGN.


London, April 1O.-Britons are now
beginning, though reluctantly, to re-
aliLe that Lord Roberts Ia In for q
winter campaign, lasting several
months. This is the end, In a few
words, of the high hopes based upon
Lord Roberts brilliant dash to Kim
berley and Bloemfontein.
Preparations are being made to hold
Bloemfonteln against surprises. Lord
Kitchener has been given an impor-
tant duty, being responsible for the
protection OF the railway, while Lord
Roberts is waiting for remounts and
winter clothing for the troops whose
thin cotton khaki uniforms and boots
are worn out.
Gen. Brabant and Gen. Gatacre are
both at standstill. Lord Roberts
will probably for some time conflne
his operations to clearing the Free
State behind him OF raiders and to
relieving Maieking. for which pnr-
pose apparently the eighth division.
now arriving at Cape Town, hus been
ordered to Kimberley.
What the chances are OF an advance
to Pretoria may be judged from the
fact that only from 5000 to 10000
horses are on their way to the Cape
and from the further fact that the
military tailoring departments only
within the last three weeks began
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
cnntnrcn 700 Insurgents

Carnavon, Cape Colony, April s.-It
is reported that 200 insurgents, who
were not aware that Sir Charles Par.
sons had occupied Kenhardt and whs
were on their way to that place, hsvs
bean captursd by the British trooPp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Washington April l0.--rhe war de-
plrms1i is making stin hunt for
AEuUaIdo. Ige department, how
ever has not money enough at the
command Of its secret service to lay
houds ou thc cauning heod Of the
Filipino rebellion So elusive has
Aeunalio bcel that ore Of the war
department Officials said that II would
mo-. be very surprising II Aguinaldo
should be discovered one OF these fine
mornings iu s.l5 hat and other
things TO match paradiag the streets
of London or Paris.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Washington, April After a long
executive 'sioa of tho senate thera
Uaa % genera sentiment .Nprcssed be-
hind le closed doors that the Hay
Pauae.iotc Nicaragua canal treaty
could not safely be considered at tho
present session. The senator's op-
posed 20 the treaty inquest tionnbly
numher au overwhelming ms. .ority Of
the semitic o, both PARTIES.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Trains No. lOi aud 10. daily except Sunday
All other trains daily r,,,. us,,,r.
excursion tickets sold 20 KansasOity ,lI,, satui,
day evenings. sunday mornings ann o"nuaS lIyi,l
evenings at one fare for the rounn nv, hUUu
for return up to ana including MohuaS niorn'
1br,n,rh tickets and checks TO all points.
Round trip tourist ticketson sale 10 all 'ouiis'
Var further information call on or audress'
u. q srIpHAN, Ticket Agent
Telephone No. 10.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays DAlly.l

Mr.. Dan Collard, OF Belolt, Kas.,
is In the city today.
Mr.. NJ L. Hall, Of Independence,
is 10 the city today.
Mr.. William Aull went to Higgins
willie this morning on legal business.
Mrs. George j. Warren, of Chilli
cothe, is the guest Of Mrs. u. NJ,
Williams, AT Central college.
Mr.. f. c. Hays, the Missouri
Pacific express agent, is confined TO
his home with throat trouble.
Mrs. Martha Clayton, Of Sedalia,
arrived yesterday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. James Flnnell.
Mrs, W. G. Musgrove returned last
night from visit TO her sister, Mrs.
B. S. Cromwell, in Kansas City
Mrs. John 4. Burden returned this
morning frum visit to her daughter,
Mrs. I. J. Burgess, In ST. Joseph.
Miss Ella Hartman came in from
lliggnsville yesterday evening u
visit her sister, Mrs. l., W. Groves.
Mr.. Charles d. Minter, Of Kansas
City, a former resident of Lexington,
is greeting his numerous friends here
today.
Rev u. NJ, Williams left this morn
ing for Blackwater, where he will
preach tomorrow morning anc
evening.
Mrs. G. w. Hyde returned yester
day evening from a weeks visit t
her father, MIR. 2 NJ. Cav, IN
Higginsville.
| Mrs. W. N. ConOley, wife OF Thu
evangelist, arrived yesterday evening
to visit Mrs. Z. NJ. Williams, a
| Central college.
| Mr.. d. d. GwinDer, mail clerk OF
the j. O., b. & L., was elected
director OF the Upton school boarC
last Tuesday.
| Mr.. r. j. BandOn is rebuilding hi
frame residence that was destroyed
by tire last winter. II will cOntail
the same number OF rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McGrew, Mrs
f. b. Duval, Mrs. L. J. McGrew an
Master J. g. McGrew, Jr., went +
Kansas City this morning TO spen
the day.
Misses Mamie Gordon and Susi
Afford went to Kansas City tn
, morning for two days visit, and t
see "Quo Vadis' at the Auditorium
this afternoon.
The East bound Missouri Pacit
passenger train was about an hot
late this morning, caused by I'll
deraiing Of freight car betwee
Kansas City and Independence. Nj
Jack LalTerty, the passenger col
ductor, had one of his fingers cut o
while assisting in the removal Of I'll
obstruction, and Mr.. Samuel
Loyett completed his run to Sedall
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

Jefferson City. BoOnville and Le1lng
ton DIVISION.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

rr.,ns arrive at North ie1ingtoni
Trains leave North LeAington' ,Ma m
A. ~ Expres. (daiy) ..,..'.'' 9. 20, " ~
NIMsin inc trnins pass Lexington JUNCTION
0OING EAST.
,-.t.t %. .,,,,aa leaves. s:5i a. m
No TO- nhsaVit t,s.,'bt ........ II 80 u. M
M O. Chicago ENprcss. -....leave'.' s'iO p III
aolNu wgsr.
No. s.. Coloraoo anu '''" -. 7;l5 a m
ioANee, 90. ...,st.." sssts '. a.. -
no l. Mexican and California hA- s.,ss n,
press, !oaNvs,,, t;,,,rcss " % a. n
J. D. BAsTEm Jn, Agent
wi Black, @. 2. A, Topeka kas'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14

St. Louis, Oct, 20, lsoO. This is to GER
tify that have been cured OF kidney aud
bladder trouble With one half bottle Of the
Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery,
aud can fully recommend 1t.
GEORGE r. MAwDsLEY.
Clerk Box Office, 81, Louis Post. Once
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
READ 408 S61R aRHAz GFFzp
Subscribe Now QRd Get This Y0lIDIe Combination.

We have made clubbing arrangement with the St Louis Journal Of
Agriculture by which club their with and in combination with
books the FARMERs House Book The
regular price this book SO So It absolutely authentic on all things
with the 1t tells him and train him. how TO tel his
discover defects to judge bis qualities to his diseases and in Short
about every thing that is kncwn about the horse
pages illustrations showing the appearance of the
horse in health aud in all different diseases
The this book saved TO their the yeso thousands
Of valuable horses Every horse ought TO have it. s fully worth the
regular price, $3.50, but offer
THE INTEL LceNcER ... sloo
JOURNAL OF AcRlcu TuRE SPECIAL MONTHLY EDITION rs
AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK $50
.. ATS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-04-14
-4a-ALL FOR si.5o -zA.

limited had better subscbesoon while you
81 list for year You get the
SPECIAL Monthly Edition for and the American
Farmers Horse Book will be sent you once by mail.
prefer you 90 and get the Journal of Agriculture
year. Special Monthly Edition together with
the NrRLLIeENcER Farmers Horse Book
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
Una prOcIamsn a

Por las elevadas ideas que da for
ma, por suscribirla IN amigo leal y III
comps nero que, en- este periodico, hizo Ii
Io4mpsfla de la altivez = del honor en- dfs'
de ci uenta lucha de titanico eefu,rho
reproducImos la procama que EuganI,
Dest amps, gpbernador de Puerto Plata
dirige la ciuiad 60 que ocupa sitio Ear
alto. Siempre crefmos d Dsschamps un
hombre de grandes deetinos en- su noblt
patria. Ojsa que llegue, y llegue prom
to, las alturas que puede y debe coup
por su inteligencia y su caracter.
Dice la proclsma:
a Puerto Plata. <Por especisles
circunsta lcias del momento polftlco Ell
que .estamos, = por ell immense valer mate
rial moral de esta prestigiosfsima pro
vincis, resulta indiscutiblemente su 90
bierno, 81 ha de ponerse en- 6l caudal ade.
cuado de ciencis y de concencia, ana de
las cargas mas peiigrosas mas rudas de
cuantas pudiera echar sobre sus hombros
IN polftico. Mi indecision al aceptarla
no es para expresarse en esta conoisa alo
cucion. Medit6, empero, sobre dos cen
dicioues que en la poIftica dominioana aon
como los dos extlemos del eie en- que d Il be
desenvolverse la administration p1b'ics. Y
me resolvf aceptar, por fin, ell trabaioso
cargo. Cont6. de un lado, con mi incon
trastable pstriCtismo, brilIaron d mi
oios del otro, al criterio actual de psz de
reconstruction que en- todos priva, las
atlas condolences de Ia region de cuyo go
bierno me encargo en- este instante. En-
el gobierno de los pueblos cumple al man
datario antes que t.do, ser honrado pro
gresista. y ed indispensable que sea la so
ciedad xible al criterio de la iusticia y
del pregreso Siento en- mf, sgitandose
con fuerza, las primeras condolences. y
tengo, por otra parte, f6 absolute en la
docilidad del csracter dominioano para
atempersrse las in. piraoiones de quien
pruebe que no le impusan aspiraciones
bastardas, que no le seducen solicitaciones
deepoticas que no dobls el Amino inoli
naeiones soberbias, sino que anna sencisla
mente al bien, que resptta profundamente
las ideas los intereses de sue goberna dos,
que tieue fe IN las virtnd,s de la ciudada4
MIA, cree & pufio c.rado, en- los altos
destinos de la sociedad. A ESQ vengo
esta rics, enthusiasts, valerosa y cultfsima
provincia. Vengo pugnar por hacet de
squelIas condolences una sfDtesis. Vengo
8 poner as vngorosamente en- juego para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
En San Juan
UN NINO A PAN Y Aqua

Dice La Correspondence que ell nifio
Lucas Sanchez fu6 condenado s dos df .s
de PAN Aqua, por enoontrarse vendiendO
unos tirantes, al pareoe11. robados.
Choca que por IN supuesto delito =
que, de xistir no era de la mp.tencia
81 tribunal de policfa-se condene d IN
nilo dicha pena.
Por 10 visto, 81 sc justi6ca tan inspor
to,ste robo, el chiquillo es oondenado Ga
dens perpetus.
Y como era de Rio piedras -puebl Q
federal -haofa allf fu6 por ruta.
Si es de B yamon de Toa alta, se
queds tan fresco como una lechuga.
lEsta es la justieia republicana!....
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03

que nuestro amor propio, la patria tiene
intereses mas altos mobiles que d. fendt T,
para cuya dt feDsa sea necesaris nuestra
perseverance, patriotismo para cuya
defenss sea necesaris nuestra saDgre, J
aoaso -. acaso. -. nuestra vida.
Qa6dense esas salvsjes msnifestacio
nes de fuerza brutal, de crasa ignorancis
de autipatri6tico indiferentismo, para Ell
populs. ho que comanda Egozcue y Ga eI
ouaI. (el populache) J por ,ber recibido su
educaci6n polftica en- las oarceles, presi
dios cuarteles, solo s4be obedecfr al que
mauda, va sea este un aloaide un alca de.
I'll pueblo sensato de San Juan, sea
federal, republican, sociaists, no es eli
pueblo de Mnnoz Rivera, de B4sbosa de
Iglesias, sino sencillamente ell pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Este no Sc prests nj Sc a'quia Sc
cuudar los planes del despet ho y la rabia,
como 10 hace ell PoPULAcHo EscLAvo de
Egozcue.
AHA Ell.
La historic teDga piedad de gu alma.
En cuanto G. Moscoso, sus
hech os justifcsrSn sus pals0ras.
Porque antes sus palabras justtfcdtGa
sus hes hos.
Y, aunque 20 no doy nj tomo,
Y nj la puerta me aFomo,
que la puerts?: nj al postigo,!
al yer 10 que pasa, digo,
<que la cosa no est& plomoS
Df6genes PrietO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
DEPORTATION <
De SANTIAGO IGLES|AS
Leader" del partidO SoCiaIista
Nos esoriben de San Juan


&Aprove, ando ell caeamiento de la
hija del Gobernador, b srbosa solicito GO
mo gracis especial la deportation de San
tisgo lgIesias, razonando que era ell pro-
m otor de los escandalos que sqaf Sc rea
IixabaD.
Mr.. Charles-por carecer de faculta.
des-Do b podido complacer 50 eompa-
nero de Ga6iReteo.
SAbemos que Ell sef1or Iglesias salio
para los Eetados Unidos bordo del va
por eSan JuaDs.
ALI dAr8 varios meetings con Ell prop6
sito de infoT mar al pueblo americana de Ia
poliLica funests que apoya an Puerto Rico
el GObierno de Mo Klnley, fundsr& m pc
riodico soCialista rest nara en- sus colum-
mas los stropellos consumados CON la squis-
cencia del G bernador J para descr6dito
del 4obernador.
Los socialistas no son fsderales.
Estan distanciados en- La foTma en-
la esencia de los fsderales, pero robuste
cer5n nuestra eensuras y ratifcaran nues
tIss pFotestas.
Decimos cato, por que nosotros he
mos de ir dentro de POGO al seno de Ia me
tr6polij para sefialar los malhechores J
los cobardes que Contando con Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
ESC.NDALOS ELECTORATE
EN SAN JUAN

Dice La Correspondence, que en-
Pttertd de Terra Sc han inscrito LILO re-
publicanos ~. 48 FEDERALEs
En Puerto Ke Terra jarnas hubo mas
de 800 electores la payorfa eraD nues
tIo.; de suerte que allf los chnpchulL cleo
torales son tremendos.
No nos sorprende la noti~ia del cole
ga, pues aute la impunidat con que sc vie
nen realizA Ando los actuales trAb.;,ees es "a, d
elecciones, todo, Ecdo es possible.
Por 10 pronto va sablamos que en- q
colegio numero de dlcho barrio, d pesal
lie que Ell juez federal Sc rresento ell 80
las ocho en- punto, Sc le sustituy6 por ur
repub'ioaDo.
iCuanta farsai. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03

mar b r b ola ell bien Traigo fresco,
pur edl6cante, ell peusamlerto del EJe
cutivo, no ", ngo & fomentsr psslones
slno servir ideas: no et harme en- bra
20 de paroialidades; sino gobernar en- to.
dos los puerto plate flos; no implantsr
la polftioa perGonalista de que .esta cansa :
da la Republica, 3ino & empefarme. con
todas mis- potencias, porque Puerto Plta
continue constituyendo bssuarte irreduti
BILE del mejoramiento, de la fraternlzscion
y de la psz. Tengo la noble honra de
pertenecer al heroioo grupo de la juventud
|dominicana, y vergo Puerto Plata ser
|compafiero de la juventud puertoplatefla. 4.
Miro con respeto profundo las prolfh
cas- experieneias de cuantos antes que 20
aparecieron en- ell escenario de la vida pu.
bica, sera en- mf, case de oTgullo de
honra abrir sus inspiraciones mis- ofdos.
Mas que de ID maquinaoiones polfticss nece-
alta hoy ell pueblo dominicano, de la libre
viril manifestation de las iniciativss cIu.
dadanas ser6 colaborador active, en-
tusiasta de cuantas ideas de luz partan del
ayuntamiento, de la prensa, de las asoola.
clones y de las ciudadaufa. Entiendo que
ell ComercIo fue en- todas las edades instru.
mento ehcacfsimo que fomento la riqueza
de los put BIOS dare al Comercio de Puer-
to Plata, cuantas veces veDga al case, el
resuelto favor de mi autoridad. Considero
el eiercito como vaIladar CONTRA ell que
se estrellan los ateptados de los amblclo-
sos, de los audaoes de los perturbadores,
y trabajaT6 sin descanso por la dignihca.
oion por Ell mayor prestigio del soldado.
Por nltlmo, la sencil!a y la5oriosa g. nte
de los oampos pide en- todas parties ordtn,
trar qrilidad y proteccIou = 20 visltaie con
frecuencia ell honrado h gar del campesino
para busoar mas apnyos la psz J para
yer de hAcer qge Ell noble resutado de Is
abor agrioultora Sc moralioe Sc acrecien-
te, como que todos debemos snSiar por
que So destierre, la larga el hambre y Ia
mseria del hcgar del campesino, contri
buyendo asf al bienestar, & la riqueza y &
la fuerxa de la patria. No hablo aquf de
an t6rmino que esta muy en- begs en- los
actuales dfas : no hAblo de cdtdos, porque
para ell Gobierno de patriotas q quien cir
vo no y hoy, nj lebs .ber, mas que
hombres de pie, al feoundo amor de la
concordia, en- la Indispensable brega de la
de la r , ablica. Tampoco
hago aquf pueril alarde de fuerza nj poder,
porque Ell poder la fuerzs de los gobier
nos residen Embellishments en- ell favor de
opinion, en- la oonciencia de la ciudadanfs,
y para la opinion y la 1nciencia 1bica,
no es hora de fuerza, nj de intrsnsigenciaF,
ni de exclusivismos, nj de persecuciOnea
nj de tiranfa, Giuo hora solemne de toleran
cis, de abnegaciones, de sacrifcio, de Ii
bertad, de fraterni2aci6n de trabajo.
Puerto Plata, de Otubre de 1900
EugeniO DeseIiamps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-03
REV!sTA CoMICA

En- Ia Capital atacan los federales,
en- pandilla, : en- proportion de 90 por /.
ALI 20 hay seguridad personal, pues los
seides de EgoEcne c0mpean por c0S recpe
700. Sin motive nj justification aIguns,
ALI nuestrcs amigos son vejados = maltra.
tados. Despu6s dc este, como complement
to, el alcalde de los citco dollars D treinta
a'as de tra6Vos for=Gdos, Sc d& ala gran
salvadsO cometiendo suna salvsjaiss con
10 iLfelix vfctima.
Ll,ga tanto la estultiCia
de Egozcue, que gu malicia
da tenor al mas osado,