davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-06-27

!. The scab New Y - al 10 hat
.Spcialists vii 70 ,tes
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
Children Burned in II Nursery.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 17.-Six lives
We're lost, two persons We're fatally in
jured and several others We're serious
ly burned in fire tonight in an old
four-story tenement the Salvation
Army was using as a day nursery for
little children, and five of the victims
cared for while their parents were out
gaining livelihood. Another victim
was II man who perished in an attempt
ia save the life of his four-year-old
boy. The dead are: James IIarkins.
aged forty; Herbert Harkins, aged
four; Rhoda Harkins, aged five months:
Maggie Williams, aged three months;
Edward Mullen, aged four years. and
Myrtle Farrell, aged six years.
Those fatally injured and not expect
ed to survive the night are:
Post Captain Elizabeth Erickson.
aged twenty-five, and Staff Captain
Bertha Anderson, aged twenty-five.
The following are seriously injured
and are in great agony, but expected to
recover:
Bessie Atkins. aged. five; Frank Hill.
aged two months; Albert Hill aged
three. ana Joseph Benton, aged four.
All of the dead bodies were burned
to Il crisp and the charred remains of
James HarliEs were claspinG what was
left of his little son, Herbert
The victims and those injured be-
longed to Or were in the nursery, ex-
cept James Harkins, who came to the
rescue Of his orphar-. The property
loss was only S1,5OO.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

A discharged soldier recently re-
turned from the Philippines tells tale
Of shirt which is too good to be lost
His company was returning from a
long and tiresome scouting trip, In
which most Of the men had lost the
greater part Of their wearing apparel
when he saw on clothes line in the
ground Of residence adjoining big
stone church two very good shirts
hung out to dry. AS he had st the
time only half shirt to his back. he
proceeded to help himself to a whole
one, whsreupon woman came out Of
the house and said to him, in passable
English, you will pay for that on
the Judgment Day" Madam" he re-
piled. 'if you give such long credit l
will take both shirts" which he pro-
eesdsd to do.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
William c. Royal, wealthy resident

William c. Royal, wealthy resident
of Georgetown, Penn, who died on
May 81 and whose will has been just
probated, devised his entire estate
valued conservatively at $4,000, to the
Woman's Branch of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Mr.. Royal devises to his
widow, Emily l.. Royal, his horses,
dogs and any other animals I may
possess. But should. my wife be so
situated at any time as to make the
care of said animals inconvenient or
burdensome. then and in that case it
10 my wish that upon her request the
care or custody OF said animals shall
devolve upon the Womans Branch of
the Pennsylvania Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
M'Kinley Goes to Washington.

Canton, Ohio, Sept 1S.-President
Mckinley will start for Wasi IngtOn Il;
boon tomorrow to attend to official d.
ties. and will return here the latter
part of the week. The exact nature of
the public business calling him 20 tha
capital at this time is not given out
here, but it is said that some matters
bearing on the Chinese question &c
QU.ie early attention and other things
that can better be attended to AT
Washington have been accommodating
faster than expected. Only Secretary
dent.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

That there Is true sporting blood
in Central America is attested by the
following advertisement spread across
the top of a page of The Guatemala
Herald early in June, before the Re-
publican National Convention met:
"A gentleman desires to wager 10000
pesos that William Mckinley will be
elected President of the United States
IT the election to be held in November
next. No wager for less than 500 pesos
accepted. The money has been placed
in the hands Of w. ]. Rhyder and will
be deposited in any of the banks of the
city, persons accepting this offer hav-
ing the privilege of naming the depos-
itory."
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE great
strike of the miners in the anthracite
coal fields of Pennsylvania. which rep
resent practically the hard coal out
put of the world, began to-day Accord
ing to President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America, who is per-
sOnally directing the strike from his
headquarters at HaZleton, the success
of the first days efforts to tie up the
mines exceeded the expectations of the
strike leaders.
The hard coal region is divided into
four great districts, the Lackawanna,
Wyoming. Lehigh and Schuykill re-
gions. In the first two, representing
nearly 10000 men, the tie-up is prac-
tically complete. Only one mine. EN-
ploying a few hundred men, is being
operated, and this the strikers say
they hope to close soon. In the Leligh
region the situation is standoff,
about 5000 of the 10000 employees hav-
ing quit. Principally because the union
has comparatively little strength in the
Schuykill region and the wOrkmen
there have no decided grievance, as in
other districts, the strike was not gen
eral among the upward of $4,000 men
employed. Indications tonight, how
ever, point to the closing tomorrow of
some mines in the last named district
that operated today, despite the asser-
tion of officials of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal Company and other com
panies operating in the region that they
will continue their collieries in opera
tion. Nearly all the efforts of the strike
leaders are being devoted to organic
ing the men in the weak Schuykill and
Lehigh regions, and tonight their or
ganiZerS and orators are redOubling
their efforts.
No violence worth mentioning has
m;rred the first day of the struggle.
Practically no progress has yet been
made i'll the effort of some of the
clergy to bring about settlement of
the trouble through arbitration.
HaZeltOn, Pa, Sept. 17.-President
Mitchell tonight gave out the follow
ing statement:
Information received up to tonight
shows that 112,OOO mine workers are on
strike in the anthracite region. OF this
number 1900 are in district No. /, 80,
600 in district No. 3. and 10000 in dis
trict No. Z.
Reports received are to the effect
that large number of those who went
to the mines to-day will join in The sus-
pension tomorrow.
''The number of men now out on
strike exceeds that of any other indus
trial contest in the history of our coun-
try"
Mr.. Mitchell decided an important
point to-day in the matter of arbitra
tion. Last week the miners employed
by G. B. Markle n Co. decided not to
strike until the firm had passed upon a
set of their own grievances, which diff
fer somewhat from those of the United
Mine Workers. The firm has M agree
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

An affecting incident occurred at
Sioux City. George Denison, aged s
and George Lewis, aged IL, were bath
ing, when the former was attacked
with cramps and screamed for help
Lewis tried to save him, but both wer
drowned. The father of Lewis came
on the scene. but did not know who
the lads were. He dove after them
and became crazed with grief when he
discoyered that the body he brought
up was that Of his own son.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

Dr.. Lasar of the Hygienic Institute
Konigsbarg. Germany, calls attention
to the remarkable power Of lemor
juice In destroying the diphtheris
bacillus. Out of fifteen cases of acute
diphtheria and eighty other cases OF
throat disease, for which lemon Juice
was used as a gargle. only one casc
proved fatal. Lemon juice must be
diluted when used as a gargle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

An Arizona editor has q neat way o.
expresslng himself. Referring to q re
cont lynching in Skull Valley, q loca
paper thus quietly chroniclsd an I'm
portant event: There was no regular
trial IN the case Of Denver Jones. He
hAd . brief interview with few
f3eaAs in the woods, and 1t u certain
that hereafter he will not interfere
with his neighbors horsss"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
GREAT STRIKE OF COAL
MINERS HAS BEGUN

ment with it's men that il any differ
ences fail of adjustment then the
grievances shall be arbitrated. John
Markle. of the firm, yesterday agreed
to have Archbishop Ryan of Philadel-
phia arbitrate the differences if the
medatOrs already decided upon by the
firm and the men cannot come to sat
isfactOry agreement
President Mitchell. however, stated
to-day that he should ask the
men employed by Markle to
cease work. The men employed
by Markle might gain conces-
sions through arbitration, he said, but
it was now n case of securing uni
form settlement throughout the anthra-
cite district.
About 100 f0reign-speaking miners
left Hazelton to-day for New York,
where they will take steamer for
Europe. These men expect a long
strike, and rather than remain idle here
they preferred to 60 to their former
homes.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 1S.-After
hearing reports from the mines the
representatives of the big coal com
panies and operators went into confer
ence ut 10 O'Clock. The situation was
gone over, and views were exchanged.
One of the operators said it looked like
Il complete tie-up In the region. The
operators here do not look for Il com
promise now. They are going to pre-
pare for the worst. 1t is known that
detective agencies in Pittsburg. Chi
cago and New York have received or
ders to send IL large number of Oper-
atives to the Wyoming region at once.
The striking miners held II meeting
to-day, and there was very large at
tendance. Reports received from the
various mines to the effect that all
hands had refused to go to work
caused great enthusiasm. Organizer
Nichols addressed the men at length.
He cOunseled them to be on their good
behavior.
The total number of men idle in the
Wyoming region is about 22,OOO. The
ration for each company is: Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, 5,7O5;
Delaware and Hudson Coal Company.
5000; Susquehanna Coal Company,
1891: Kingston Coal Company. 2.2'i2;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Company. 2,333; Lehigh Valley
Coal Company. 1,139: Red Ash Coal
Company. 652; Parrish Coal Company,
1,166. and miscellaneous companies
3.142
AT II o'clock it was given out ut
strikers headquarters that not a ton
of coal was being mined in the Wyo-
ming Valley mine outside of the West
End Coal Company's collieries at Mo
canaQua. A committee of United Mine
Workers was dispatched to Mocanaqua
tO confer with the miners there and if
possible induce them to quit work.
The committee will have difficult
task, as the company has always treat
ed its men with exceptional Kindness.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

The Rev. Henry B. Smith. rector c.
ct. Paul's Church Ardmore, Ind. Ter .
who has just been ordained to the
Priesthood in the Episcopal Church. is
fail blooded Cherokee Indian. He
VIII soon leave ST. Paui's Church to
become . member of the staff of the
Cathodral at Milwaukee
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
Teller Dead and $4,000 Gone.

$4,000 in the accounts of the First
National bank was discovered to-day
through an Investigation prompted by
the suicide yesterday of Teller George
$. Forbes. who before killing himself
wrote farewell note to his mother in
which he said:
Il was weak and let one l consid-
cred my best friend guide me into trou-
bic. | have not seen him since the
first of September and do not know
where he is
Officials of the bank now believe
that the friend referred to in the let
ter is William b. Dunton, a clerk in
the Union National bank when that
institution was taken into the First
National.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
FeIicitaCi0n

Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACTA.
Muy senior mio y de toda mi conside-
roci6n: Haoiendo leido su artfculo que
lIevs por rubro eu,a yankee que nos an
sultd, no puedo menos que felicitarle
con todas las manifestaciones mas elo-
cuentes de IN patrJots ofeRdldo por la
defensa que hace uated de los puerto
rriQueflos tidados de <cobardes1 por
Mr. Teller, Senador del Colorado.
Bien SO eomprende, sen or Director
que esos sefiorones americanos, tan in
justamente alabados por sus tGcGyos
(los inoondioionales) como hombres que
10 conocen todo, pasen por alto esa epo-
peys gloriosa que realizo Puerto Rico
eu distintas 6poeas arrojando de sus RI
suefiss plsyss con el valor espartano de
sus hiios, las huestes invasorss de ORA
ke y Balduino Enrico.
Sepa, pues, Mr.. Teller todos los
que le sigsu en- su afan de difamar al
pals quo nos did Ouna, que aun no he
mos degenerate la condicion de ilotas
-exepto muchos y que adn hierven en-
nuestrAs yenss la impetuosa sangre de
los Correas y AmeEquitas. FL peri6di
W 4u6 vi ikuaM6ub6 uoAcu AAIAA0 uG 6LuO
el primero en la protesta; por ESQ GUAM
do vemos erguirae altivo al escritor
hourado y Quito frente al d6spota que
lnsulta, nuestras almas SO ensanchan de
algeria, porque al fin y al cabo no SO
portan Ell ultraie y protsstan, mientras
que otros, degenerados de la dignidad
y del patriotimo, callan y Sc humillan
sn jsnufecciones mas menos services.
70, senior Director, soy ciudadano
frances, J antes que frances puertorri
quefo; por ESQ cuando cuslquier mente
cato insulta a nuestra querida patria, de
mis- labios surge como ell rayo Ia pro-
testa maldlciendo una y mil veces 8
aquel que la denigra y quiere envilecerla.
Adelante, senior Abril, con sus cam
pafias iniciadss en- pro del regionalismo
puertorriquefio, y asf sabra csptsrse Ia
consideration J ell apreCio de los que
aman la iusticia y Ell orden, y de los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
Ei1DICTo

Ell senor Juez municipal suplente
por providencia de este dia, dict ada
en- los autos de juicio verbal civil
seguidOs por los senores Mayol Y Ca
contra la succession de don Vicente
Morey en- cObro de pesos, ha dispues-
to So saquen d publca subasta los
bienes embargados a dicha succession
consistentes en- cuatro cuerdas de te-
rrenos, sitas en- ell barrio de Vegas
arriba, de este termino municipal des-
tinadas a plantaciones de cafe, CO.
Iindantes por ell Sur y Poniente con
terrenOs de don Antonio Vidal y pOr
Ell Este y Norte con los dc la succession
de don Miguel Soto. cuyos terrenos
han sido justipreciados en- cuatrocien-
tos pesos provinciales senalando pa
ia ell acto del remate, las nueye de Ia
manana del dia veinte y ochO del ac-
tuaI, no admitiendose posturas que no
cubran las dos terceras parties de la
tasaci0n, Y que para tomar parte Ell
ella, debera consignarse previamente
ell diez pOr ciento del justipreciO, ha-
ciendose constar que no Sc han pre-
sentado titulos de propiedad.
Adjuntas, Julio 7 de 1900. Ell Sc
cretario, Juan Je&SttS. -Vo -Bo. Ell
Juez municipal suplente, Jose Y Bosch.
H. 27 J..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
UN ASUNTO GRAVE
EI conflicto de los farmac6uticos
(Da ell Diario)

LIS desgraciada Orden general ndmero
81, feoha del 25 de Abril, que lego s
manos de la mayorfa de los farma
c6uticos, despu6s del 10 de Mayo, es
decir de instalsdo ell Gobierno Civil EN-
Puerto Rico, ha conmovido & todo ell
gremio.
El sabado dos inspectores ameriuanos
entraron en- la botica <Colon2 pidIeron
un frasco de Emulsion de Scott, 10 pa
garon y exigieron Ell recibo. Otro tan
to hicieron en- la farmacia Guillermety,
donde compraron un frasco de Zlrza :
parriIIa de Wood. Vino despu6s ell
consiguiente expediente para la multa
de aquf ell panico farmaool6gico.
En- verdad que Ell dilema es duro: 8
no pueden vender ningun patentizado
8 tienen que acatar la Orden general
que prescribe ell pago de 25 dollars por
oada formula que registre ell Board
Sc reciben en- la isla al rededor de
500 remedies diferentes 10 que darla al
Board una entradita de $500 dollar,
siquiera fuera por una sola vez -.
De los cuarenta dos estados de la
Union, solamente en- clnco siete de
ellos existe algo parecido la tarlfa
sobre patentizados. En los demas cual
quier persona tiene derecho lamar un
medicamentO secreto, respondiendo SO
lamente ante la Ley del daf1o qne pueda
causar.
El disgusto que en- la actualidad re-
ciben los boticaries Sc 10 deben ezpe
ciaImente a los doctores Ferrer r.
Hernandez, miembros del Board en
AbriI pr6ximo pasado.
Aunque ell artfculo SO de los arance-
les vigentes, al verifcarse la ocupacion
de Puerto Rico por las fuerzas ameri
canas, prohibfa la Importation de re-
medios secretos de formula desconocIda,
es cierto que dichos aranceles va estan
tarifados muchos remedtos de propiedad
particular como la Emulsion de SCOTT,
la ZsrzspsrrItla de Bristol, los vinos de
quina, los medicamentos, etc. Y, sien
do esto asf habiendo satisfecho en- la
Aduans los derechos que marca la tari
fs, como SO pretende dsr efecto retroao
two la Ley lmponer nueVa tributa
cIon a productos cuya composition
qufmica es bien conocida.
Comprendemos perfectamente que sc
sujeten ess Orden general muchos
remedies secretos y que paguen los de
rechos del registro de la formula, antes
de permitir su venta al publico ; 10 de-
mas no nos parece equitativo.
Sc arguye que siendo esta orden del
Gobierno milltar s6lsmente podra ser
modificada cuando 10 acuerde asf la
legislature de Puerto Rico. Nosotros
que so puede con conducto
del Gobierno civil envisr un cable al
Presidente de la Repdblica, pidi6ndole
la suspension de esa Orden miIitar hasta
que Sc reunan las CAmsras.
De no ser ssf recibirau un gran per
juicio los farmso6usicos no pudiendo
vender dichos preparados, mientras las
casas manufacturers cumpleD con di
cha Orden general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14

Ii rey de Navarro lbia seguidp ira sutes ell
miamo camiDo que Q ielus acompaG Antes La
pan ,bs az oabalero con el que hababa VIZ baj..
-Voy oon6aros, querido duque, ell seoreto de ma
vsje BIois. Tents muy pooas espersDzas de enten-
derme Enrique III y, sin embargo, acogi6 muy
beu; pero estoy SECURE de que horas habra
hsbiado con e de Guisa de que este le oonvenoio
de que el rey de Navarro le aconsejaba NAL. Jur6
Carlos * dar paso cumpf snoargo, pero sin
esperauza de exito.
-Sapongo que vuestra magestsd no hsbrs venido
d Bois para entenderss el duque de Gaisa nj
Ia duqaesa de Montpsusier.
-Esa odia toda 81 alma. % va sabeis
que del odio ii amor hay mas que paso 81 20
qaisiese .psro para 10 que vine.
SPsra que entonces9
-Escuchadme, ,-dijo el de Navarrs, crilon que
mas alto, incu6-Dasde hacs euareDtA an que
los ugonotsa cuyo fs poico SOY ahora yo, hsu lido
atesorsndo moneo moDeds, cantidadss de mRaha con-
Ridsrac6n.
I'm efsoto Of hablar de m tesoro...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
BibIiotoCA de LA DRMOCRACaA

le llam6 pues perteneofa seryidumbre le mand6
que fuese busos de Teobsdo.
--GQIeu Tsobaldo2-prsg1ut6 @ leu0, ell
duque respondio:-E' de nis guardi4s preoiss-
mente otro tiempo enemgo ansrrimo del rey de
Navarro porqGe formaba parte de squella tropss To-
msltratadss Il plaza del Chatelet por e
conds de G. -amont
Mientras ell de GuisA @ rslus sostenfan
versac6n, 1ernon jhomb5rg perma neofau parados
d oerta distancia.
loren6s aleman de rojos bigotes 6srA mlra-
81 dnque que e dijo:-Esooe oinco hombres de
6snza vet6 con e senor, 81 que obedecerkg como
INF rniamo. tAdi6s sef dc Q Ielus Y buena suertei
Un cusrto de hora despa6s nruzsba las GALES de-
BoiR grupo de hombrep los contsdos bur
Ruesse que enoontrabsn al paso mIF&bano descor
6suEa, dciendose;-Hs ahi amos caballeros que van
sventurss
Qlelas, que ibs al frente, drg6 hscia Ia oalie-
iuea que vivfS el senior de MAlleviu, pero sm6
Ia puerss de este sino Ia del saorsran que,
reoordsra, vivia frsn.s conooiio de M4u-
gron, Al oiEse el primer gone sbri6 postguillo
asom6 el sacristan, y Qtelus lie pregunt6: -5Eu
d6nds estaf
--Sa6 81 anoOheosr enoamn6 In parte bsja
de In ciudad. LIE a0ompanabs cabaleEos al qae no
he visto
-iCsn tai que no sea Crilloui -murmur6 Qaslns.
--lLeB segusteS2
ISL os acomT a6are al sitio que haIlsn, =
contsRt6 Ell aacEiGau ech ando andar loa ga6 IL
casa del -procurador Hardoninot Ahf estaus-diio
se6slAndo Ia puaFta.
AOsrc6se @ QssluA' al vsr IL rama sxcam6; -Eac
oa pRa posadn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
Tomas Mensanto Y BartoIIa. Agen.

te general de negocios Y sOlicitador
en- esta ciudad de la :" New York Lii.
fe Insurance Company Gran COM
pania de Seguros de Vida.
Ofrece sus servicios en- su oficina
Gale de la Luna numero 10 Ponce.
Mario de 1900. lima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14

que aun sienten latir en- la sangre de sus
venas la llama ardiente del patriotismo
y de la vergiienzs,
ReitSrole, pues, mi consideration
mas profunda, quedando atentamente
g. 8. q. b. Is. m.
GREGoRIo TILLET TURELL.
Ponce IA JULIO de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14

LA BELLEzA En-. estes magnifco
y elegante Salon de Barberia situado
en- la Gale de Atocha montado la al
tura de los mejores de la isla, ofrece
su due1o don FIorencio MesOrana, un
servicio especial, prOntitud y esmero
en- ell trabajo
Perfumeria selecta y habileS Opora-
rios Julio 8 1000. 3Iv.s.
Sc VENDE. Por no poder aten-
derla su dueno, la pulperia de la calle
de la Reina numerO 20.
Informara F. Carrero, Villa hume
70 CO. 8 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
NOTnCHAS

Por informes que nos suministrara
un amigo, dijimos aver en- una gaceti
lls, que enfermo ell sefior Musinac, con
oejal de abastos, no Sc lie habfa nom-
brado sustituto, y que asf andarfa el
mercado la carnicerfa.
Pero nos hace saber ell senior don
Santiago Gerardino Acosta, que la no
ticis no es exacta, puesto que e. ee
quien sustituye al concejal de abastos,
en- casos de enfermedad ausencia, es
tando actualmente sustituyendo al Sr.
Musifiac.
Desde luego que ignorando nosotros
que ell senior Gerard:no sustituyera al
CONCEAL de abastos, no tuvimos la In
tencion de aludirle, pues como emples-
do cumplidor de sus deberes, ell senior
Gerardino es una garantfa en- ell merca
do.
H&elga, pues, la noticia.
No divide ell publico que mafiana de-
buta en- nnestro teatro ell afamado trans
formists, Violinista, 1lusionists, Ven
trflocuo, eto etc, senior don Manuel La
Presa, de cuyo genial artista nos ocu,
pamos extensamente en- nuestra edicion
de aver.
Es un bonito y variado espectaculo
que agradara mucho al publico, y los
precios no pueden ser mas economicos:
Palcos, 4 pesos; luneta con entrada un
peso: entrada general, so centaVos, y
Paralso 90 centavos.
AL teatro pues, admirar al mas
aventajado 6mulo del gran Fr6goli.
Segnn los utimos telegramas> recibi-
dos ell gobierno de Venezuela Ia envia-
do grandes fuerzas de tropas para sofo-
car la revolucion.
Ell iueves salieron de San Juan en- un
trasporte americana los maestros puer
torriquefios que van en- tOunee para los
Estsdos Unidos.
Sc hallan en- San Juan nuestros que
ridos amigos correligionarios de Fa-
jardo, don Manuel Gu5man Benitez y
don Rafael Lsrroca, este ultimo iefe de
la poliofa de aquel pueblo.
Segun vemos en- ell DidrS0, Sc ausenta
para Barcelona, donde 6jara defnitivs-
mente gu residencia, nuestro amigo, ell
respectable puertorriqueflo don Ramon
Ramirez de Arellano.
Sc ausenta ell sefior Ramirez porque
no quiere e-dice-presenclar las desven-
turas del terruflo querido.
Lleve feliz visje ell buen compatriota.
Ha fallecido en- AguadiIla la distin-
guida sefiorits Conception lbaflez, her
mana de nuestro oorreligionario don
Luis del mismo apellido. Su muerte ha
sido muy sentida y ell acto del entierro
fu6 una verdadera demostracion de due
10.
Damos el p6same todos sus deudoe.
Aver Sc despidio de nosotros para su
resid encia de Vieques nuestro estimado
amigo don Miguel Ramirez, despu6s de
hsber pasado varios dfas en- esta ciudad
donde logro restablecerse de las dolen
cias que lie aqueian.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
Sc We NDE

Un magnifco molino de viento
acabado de llegar de los Estados
Unidos, con torre de acero. Rueda
de II pies de diametro. No ha 81
po adn sacado de las cajas. En-
esta imprenta informaran.
JUNO % de 1900. 2-T5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-14
Sc VENDE

Una magnifca fnca de pastos
de 900 cuerdas a 10 minutes de
la central Aguirre. Tiene 500 cuer-
das de magnffco terreno para ca
nas. En- esta imprenta informaran'
Junio 90 de 1900. 2-l5