davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
BiBLtorEcA DE sLA DsMooRA0fA,

trufdo ttdo ~8i aquello mujer prsten.
desc todavtd turbar mi paz, Ia "a de
Edtta, go Ia dpLa tarta b 10 mis- pie1.1
Son tus palabras, Elmuudo. pues
bien 5por que 40 pones 60 pactica
tu amenaza? Y0 estoy aluf Sola....
sin ningunl defensa,
81 ell marques hlbies Q podidoll
brarse de la PARALYSIS ter rible que le
dominab4, ciertameute que la con.
desa 40 habriI salido de aquella es.
t4ncia, Pero en- vano el intent6 mo.
verse, Lydia solo comprendis 10 que
81 sufria por algunas arrugas i'm
provisadas que habian aparecido en-
81 helada frents.
Sin embargo, IT'D debfas de Sa.
Der la sangre que corria por mls
vsnas y que 20 no te habril perdo.
nado nuuca! replied ella despues
de uu minute de silenciu, pero
td- $500 creyent1, te dejahas enga-
mar por mi resignation, p1r mi for
zada indiferencia. ...... y no com.
pFendiaS que legara un dia en- ell
| lue fuera' ca,tiga1o Goa Ia misma
.rml que til plSistes en- mis- manos.
Al pronluciar estIs palabras
pareci6 a la condesa como 81
ul movimientn convulslvo sacudie-
Sc los miembros intorpecido del
marqlas, y observe que Ia pali iez
de Su ssmblaute h4bi4 aumentSaa.
H Ly liza m0vl5 los labios cJn extra.
ia sonrisa y contlnu6 con ell miSmo
H tono sard6nlco:
l -5T5 acuerdas Eimundo de la
Il pOesta de aqusllas noches de amor.
/ que has pasado? ,.lAquellas ho-
ras de embrisguez han desapareci.
/ do tan prontoI
N sTs scuerdas cuando arrodillado
a mis- pies en- aquella piel de ti-
gre--.-- abandonando la cabeEa
sobre mi tremulo seno me repetias;
SLydia, I'd te partces t,n POGO
4 las tras mujeres, que mi pastor
en- vsz de calm, arse, aumenta de
cuntinuo- -. Lydia, cerca de I'll
sirnt0 la 6ebfe de los yeinte alos,
a 6ebre del amor, qu rris m rlT
con mis- lablos sobre los tuyos; 81 to
me engaaaras 70 morIria,P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
Ell oRtMEN DE LA ooNbESA

Ar-odillada iunt9 q la cabecera,
una mujer jdven, casi nina, con ell
semblante blauco com) 10 sl4bas-
tro, coz los ojos rolos del llanto
vertido, fijada en el csdaver una
mifada llena de ternura y de des-
esperaci6D, dei4ndo escapar, de
tanto en tanto, un sollozO conVul-
siVo, Gnic1 TumOr que interrumpfa
ell lGgubre sllencio de la estancla.
La mujer era Editta, la espOsa
del marques. No debia de tener
has de dlecicch1 All IS; suS cahellos
rubioS, que en- ell des6rden del t9ca,
do eStaban suelt9s, lie cubrian la
espalda como un manto de orc, su
semblante de dana dulce y pudica,
reclamsba los besos puros y santos
de una madre, 'porque todo en- aque-
LA criatura era cariI1o, ignorancia,
gracia.
Hacia el centro de la eStancia,
habfa un grupo de personas que Sc
cruzaban gestos y miradas doloro'
sas; al otro lldo del lechn, abando-
nado en- una poltrona, en- la actitud
de hombre snonadado, mas que do
lorido, cstaba ell sobrino del mar
ques.
Federico de Psga era un joven
de yeinte afios 8 POGO mas, rubio,
con facciones de una dnura, de re-
! gularidad casi femenina, pelo va
debilItado por precoces excesos.
Sns oiosmuy grsndes, Sc mostraban
hundidos, lIgeramente eurojecidos
al rededor de sus parpados, por Ell
acre acaloramienta de la vigllis y
H de la orgia. Los lsbios rojoS, sem
suales, con ell blgote bien cuidado
II y mas rubio que sus cabellos, tenfsn
en- la sonrlss algo que atraia; su mi
rada ltnguida, expreslva, recorda.
bs Ia mirada voluptuosa, carifiosa
H del difunt).
H Dos tres Yeces Sc levant6 para
acercarse q Editts y decirle en- voz
bsia, con acento que Sc aforzaba
\ porque pareciera conmovido;
Il Edits, es mejor que te reti'
res vas & enfermar. Fen..,s
Yen.,t.s
II PeFo 10 ioYen, sin miTarle, hlsC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15

el gentil hombre tan conocido y
apreciado por su buen corazon, por
su prodigalidad; tan admirado por
el lu1o de sus trenes, y por la ange-
lical criatura con quien Sc liabia ca
sado hacia tr, S M Ses, y de la que
Sc decia eStaba locaments enamo.
RADIO, hahia sido encontrado muerlo
en- su lechO.
Los meiicos dijerou que ell mar.
Dues hsbia muerto de apoplegfa.
Durante todo ell dia fue un ir y
venir de csrruajes y personals a pie
al palacio del marques algunos de
los que llegabau Sc limit2ba dear
su tarieta de pesame; ttrcs Sc de.
tehfan para ore los criados les con-
tasen las particulaFidades de aque-
lie muerte repentins, mochos, en-
fin, pedian que les d4lara yer los
restos del marques; pero, a parte
del sobrlno del geutIl hombre, ell
marouesito Federico de Praga, y
de dos 8 tres priyilegiados, no fue
admitido nadle en- Ell interior de la
habitaci6n del marques.
Sin embargo, Ia curiosidad esta.
ba vlvamente excitada, porque Sc
decia que la joven esposa de Edmun
do, la msrquesa E1itta, no guerra
separarse de su cadSver del marldo,
repitiendo entire sollozos que no po.
dfa estar muerto, cuando en- las pri
meras horas de la noche Sc habfa Sc
parade de ella feliz y sonriente.
-Estaba un POGO palido Cuando
me desperto para darme un beso,
--decia-- pero eStaba buenfsimo,
me dei0 diciendome q Hasta mana
malls mo. Edmundo no puede
haber muertoI
81 cuadro que presentsba la es
tancia del marques, era doloroso
horrible.
Edmundo estsba todavfa exten
dido sobre el lecho, J en la mism'
poslci6n en- que Lydia le habia de
lado. Parecis dormido; sus labio
medic ceFFados parecfan rodeado
por Ia Ultima sonrisa, descubriendl
sus dientes de purO esmalte, de 10
ojos semiabiertos, parecia escapa
pn fayo de amor,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15

El marques hi1o un esfuerzo te.
rrible por levan arse de la CANA,
pero no pudo; que16 inm6vll, Goa
los ojos fios en- aquella aparlclon.,
que So acercaba con lentltud a su
lechD, y culud3 ell rostro del j6ven
Sc halaba cast a Su lado, ilumina.
do de llenO por la Ii; de la veia, la
emoci6n de Edmundo fue tan vlo-
lenta que casi lleg6 a sentarse, y
un gribO muy romeo ssli6 de su gar
ganta pronunciando ell ucmhre.
-lLydial
Ella no rospondi6. paro lie miro
fjamsnt3 con una sonrisa sard6ni-
ca, y lie puso una mano sobre Ia
frente.
Aquella frente estaba hslada CO.
mo 81 fuera la de un cadaver.
M obstsnte, ell pen amiento del
marques Sc agltaba todlvia dentrU
de su ser; suS ojos no Sc habian apa
gado todavla, y aqueiloS ojos que
parecian atraer a les de la condesa
con una de fasolnaci6n, So agrada.
ban mas, Sc hlcieron redondos de
modo tan tremendo, que la pupila
quedo rodeada por un anch1 ci;cu
10 blancu
Los l$blos del marques, Sc con-
trafan todavia d6biments, pero 40
sHlfa de ellOs sonldo alguuo
E'acfsl ho:r4nd4 eli pansar 10
que iebi4 suffer en Il aIuellos momen-
It's & NJ hlmhre. La vista de
aqu4l SIR, i1mdvil, escuaiido,
imp'acabl', JGe Sc iuclinaba hacia
Ell, Sc 10 hacia comprendcr todo.
iOhl 81 huoiese podido moverse por
un instante, por un solo lnstantg
recuperar la fuerza, la sgilidsd en-
los miembrosi Pero NADIA. DespueS
de supreme esfuerEo, despues de u1
grito ahogado, sslido de sus labios
ell marques oued6 en- completa inm9
vilidad.
Pero a6n veia. 49,. sentia toda
via.
TT no me esperaba Sverd ID -.
EdmundoY-dijn Lydia mirandol,
hjamente, coz los Jos ab ert9s J
una ferdz sonrlsa en Is lkbios :
70 creias con mi carts haberlo des
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
Hotel Muro
ll6-ll8-W. IA tn. STREET.
NEW-YORK

Direccidn cablegrdfca: <Ano'mnros
Hotel de primera clase situado en-
Ell punto mas c6ntrico de la ctudad,
completamente reformado en- sus ha-
bitacrnes y con servicio rapido y es-
meraio.
FL preierido de las familias y par
ticulares que van a pasar ell verano
On los Estadas-Unidos.
Sc sumInistran informes por correo.
Los Interpreters de la casa SO en-
cuentran a la llegada de- todes los va
pores para rtcibir a los sehores via-
ieros Y eucargArsa del despacho de
Aduauqs basta la conjunction al hotel.
Las oersonas Que piensen dirigirse
a New-Yatk ha'au hian au avisar
previ4m"Ote. pr Corr" s por tel6gra-
fo.
PREClOS
Cnarto desde 81.
Cuarto con aslstencia dfSde so.
ANDRES MURO,
PROpIETARIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
JUTCIO ORAL

E iueves ha debdo celebrarse Gu Maya
gaez la vista pdblica de la causa instruida por
Ell atropello de que fue vfctima el aduanero
don Pedro Rodriguez Colon, hecho que ocurri6
elel sito denomnado ola puntiIsS la noche
del II de Julio del afio pasado
Los procesados son dos guardIas muncl-
pales que agredieron malamente con ell rotten
dicho sehbr Rodriguez, producendole vari4s
heridas en- la region frontal.
CometIeron el delito, segdu Sc dice, por
hab6rsele negado suscrblr un documento de
caracter polftico.
Nuestro querIdo amigo don 3s6 de Diego,
lleva la defensa de los presuntos culpsbles,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
acabadas de fabricar, con servicio de
aqua, inodoros, luz etc etc. Informar8n
en- esta imprenta o en- la bOtica Colon
plaza de Alfonso XII, capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
Angel ACosta QuinterO
AVOCADO
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
ANTONIO CATINCHE
AGEMTE JUDICIAL

Marina 3. Tal6fono 65. A artado
letra T. Consultas de 8 a IL y de 2
q 4.-Ponce, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
TIME TABLE
RAFAEL PALAClOS RODRIGUEZ
ABOGAD(

Ofrece al pdblico sus servicios pro-
fesionales. San francisco mum. 81.
-Piso 2o-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-15
Las memorials de DreyfuS
"OINCO AMOS DE MI VIDA
Is94--Is90

Nj diario para ser remittdo d mi esposa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
The Two Best In One.

People who formerly considered the
Chicago Record to be Americas model
daily or who believed the Chicago Times
Herald to be the premier among Ameri-
can newspapers now have an opportunity
of Judging every day how remarkably
complete and excellent in every depart
ment is the great metropolitan daily,
The Chicago Record Herald, which com
bines ''the two best in one" All the
popular features of both The Chicago
Record and The Chicago Times Herald
are included in The Chicago Record
Herald. In the Sunday issues especially
the great advantages of the ombination
of all the resources and worldwide facil-
tiles of the two papers united in the
combination are made manifest The
worlds news is covered with unexampled
fullness, due to the fact that never be-
fore in the history of journalism did an
American newspaper possess news facili-
ties so varied and extensive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
An Artist With the Brush.

w. J. Bazarek, sign writer and scenic
artist, of Beaver Dam, who has been in
Edgerton for the past nine weeks, has
done some of the most artistic and
catchy work ever put up in this city or
vicinity. For the firm of Babcock &
Birkenmeyer he has painted four thous-
and, three hundred and fifty feet of sign
work; Conn & Schmidt have had three
thousand feet, and w. A. Shelley eight
hundred. Spike Bros. have also had
considerable sign work done. In the city
the firms who have had window signs
painted by Mr.. Bazarek are Ell. j. Stangl,
John Spencer & Daughter, The Fair
Store, City Steam Laundry, Will Kroetz,
Geo. Haskins, A. Erickson, L. 3. Gettle,
Fl. Lipke, Will Bardeen, f. Peters & Son
and Jos. J. Leary. And yet Mr.. Bazarek
has more than a weeks work in sight.
Good sign writing is always in demand
and W. J. Bazarek will find plenty of
employment in whatever part of the
country he goes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
Dated Edgerton, Sept. 2Sth, 1901.
If you want to get farm of yo
own see l.. n. Larson.

If you want to get farm of your
own see l.. n. Larson.
"A rushing business at the City Mills;
car loads of feed, bran and middlings
received this week, more coming,
bought before the rise which enables us
to make prices right
Simply enormous, the stock of car
pets and rugs shown by j. M. Bostwick
& Sons. Read their ad
Family washing done by Mrs. Der
ringer, first house west of Mrs. Naidens,
Front street.
I have some choice farms for sale in
central Wisconsin.-L. n. Larson.
WANTED Situation as domestic in
private family. Apply at U. S. Hotel.
WOOD For standing or cut
in pole, cord and stove lengths. G. F.
Page, one mile west of Indian Ford. AZ 3
Your husband will never again men
ton "mother's bread" if you use Gold
Medal flour.
-Marsden & Watson saw wood for 80
cents per cord, two cuts. Call them by
phone, No. 161, and your order will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Try a sack of Gold Medal. -four
made from the very best wheat in the
biggest, cleanest mill in the world. At
Jenson's feed store.
Wood sawed for SOC per cord. Mars
den & Watson.
For Wisconsin lands see L. N. Lar
son, Edgerton, Wis.
Peter Ellingson has a fine line of
guns in stock and they are being sold at
margins surprisingly close.
just received at the City mills 700
sacks of Washburn Crosby Gold Medal
| -four.
| Gold Medal -four contains 30 per
cent. more gluten than ordinary -four.
This means better health, more strength
and happy home.
For SALE. Standing corn by the
| acre.-Frank Walker.
4 have 20 good city lots for sale at
$4,000 EACH r. NJ. Aadd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18

THE legislature last winter refused to
limit the amount of money now raised
for public schools by what is known as
the mill tax" to lump sum of $780,
600; and so the tax under the new assess
ment will produce nearly double the
amount heretofore raised in that way.
The working of the law has always been
unequal so far as local taxation and ben
efits were concerned, for the paying out
has been in accordance with assessed
property in each locality and the receiv-
ing back in accordance with the number
Of school children between the ages of
four and twenty The bill was originally
passed without it's action being fully un-
derstood by the legislature, and there
was a tremendous uproar among the PEG
pie who were hurt when it's inequalities
we're exposed. But all attempts to repeal
the measure or to limit it's action have
been unavailing. The school men all
over the state and the taxpayers In the
sections which have more children than
property, all plug" for the bill, and
probably the youngest child in the state
will be gray headed before it is ever ma
terially modified. Walworth county
under the new assessment will have its
punishment for having more property
than children made very emphatic, but
there is nothing to do except to grin and
bear it or proceed to reverse conditions.
Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
WILL REoRGANIzE THE COMPANY.
The Stockhol of the Badger State Long
Distance Telephone Co. Meet at
GAINESVILLE.


GAINESVILLE.
A meeting of about one hundred of
the stockholders of the Badger State
held in the parlors of Hotel Meyers in
GAINESVILLE Friday. The meeting was for
the purpose of hearing and acting upon
the report of the reorganization commit
tee of five composed of G.. w. Twining,
Monroe; J. g. Murdoch, Brodhead; T.
w. Coon, Edgerton; Ell. A. Moehlenpah,
Clinton, and Attorney Ell. S. Sloan, Ed
gerton, appointed in Milwaukee on Sept.
II, 1901.
The committee report was presented
which was to the effect that there was
no record of the stock issue beyond the
they were not all filled out, and that
there remained 20 shares that we're I'M
accounted for. The shares of stock is
sued number 791 shares representing
S7o, 100, though there is no evidence of
payment for 524 shares which have been
issued. The financial report showed the
companys resources to be S62, 5l6OS, liza
bilities $50, 771.36, leaving credit sur
plus of $2,744.72. The report further
announced that $4,000 of bonds had
been issued on Feb. l. 1901, bearing in
terest at 6 per cent, payable semi-an-
nually, and that the interest due in Au-
gust had been defaulted. 1t was also
shown that the net earnings of the COM
pany were about 1925 per month and the
bonded liability $3.50 per month. The
company owns about 300 miles of pole
lines and 400 miles of wire including a
copper circuit from Brooklyn to James
vile. No record or vouchers were found
by the committee giving any figures as
to the cost of constructing the line nor
of promoting it,
The committee in closing the report
recommended the reconstruction of the
company, that it's methods of business
be changed SO that it's affairs could be
more easily kept track of and an idea of
it's standing more easily ascertained.
The company is so situated that it is
paying investment for the stockholders
if managed judiciously and this will be
the effort of the stockholders.
The stockholders adopted the report
of the committee and recommended the
appointment of committee of twelve
by Chairman Twining as a permanent
reorganization committee with the power
to pledge the company credit. The COM
mittee on reorganization will be announc-
ed soon, and the work gotten under way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18

A HIGHLAND CENTER man who has
escaped to Omaha says that he has
discovered the vital principle of power
of tornadoes, and if he can get some
moneyed promoter to stake him for few
hundred dollars he will disclose this
great secret and build a motor which
will revolutionize things, We hope some
one will hasten to encourage this ingen-
ious young man in a substantial way.
Ever since poor Mr.. Kelley died there
has been a dearth of news of this partic-
ular brand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
HERE is q story of a travelling man WI

HERE is a story of travelling man who
was passionately fond of honey and al
ways stopped at certain hotel where he
was sure of getting it. On one trip he
took his wife along and as he approached
the town he mentioned to her that he
was getting to a place where he could
have honey. When the pair were sitting
at the supper table no honey appeared
and Mr.. Travelingman said sharply to
the waiter, Where is my honey?" The
waiter smiled and said, You mean the
little black haired one? Oh, she don't
work here now"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18

INSTEAD of reduction in revenue of
some S4OOOOOOO a year as a result of the
repeal of several of the important sched-
ules in the stamp tax act it is found that
it will not amount to one-sixth of that
sum Expenditures are declining at a
rapid rate, owing to contraction OF mil
itary activities, and point is approach
ing where another removal OF stamp
taxes is possible. The prosperity of the
nation almost passes understanding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18

THE testimony before the court of in
quiry discloses INSTRUMENTATION, disc bey
ing of orders, neglect to have engines
coupled up ready for an emergency, fall
sifcation of records, worthlessness of
naval charts, and discourtesy between
officials surely enough to justify the
inquiry, whatever it's findings may be,
and to call for further attention from
the navy STANDARDIZATION Demo
Graf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1901.

The work of Lansing Warren in trans
forming the Milwaukee Sentinel into a
great metropolitan daily has been cut
short by his untimely death. The loss
of a man of such fine attachments is one
which the whole state will feel. While
he had been resident of the state but a
short time, he had formed personal
friendship that now deeply deplores his
demise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18

~ COUNTY OF ROCK,
I, Wallace S. Brown, of the above named
bank Tobacco Exchange Bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of 1ny knowledge and belief.
WALLACE S. BROWN.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of October, 1901
L. j. DICKINSON,
Notary Public
Correct. Attest
c. G.. BIEDERMAN,
f.. l.. SHEPARD, Directors.
ANDREW JENSON,
I make weekly trips to central Wis
consin with parties who are looking for
homes. We have some very choice
lands, no better soil found in the state.
Call and see me.-P. n. Larson. 45w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
To Whom 1t May Concern:

All persons are hereby warned against
purchasing of L. Ell. Towne, receiver oil
the Bank of Edgerton, or any other per
son, that certain promissory note OF
$1,000, dated April LIST, 1898, signed by Ell
r. Houfe, interest paid on same to April
LIST, 1896, and $50 on principal, as the
same has been fully paid by me and can
not and will not be collected.
H. r. HoUFE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-18
(Ofhcial Publications.
Financial ReDOrt.

. eport of the financial condition of the To
N bacco Exchange Bank, located at Edger-
ton, State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business on the 30th day of Sept, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

MI TT'V' o -nwyDD
pFLAND AND KING EDWARD.
,a.ot Men Think Future Holds Much in Store Tor
ProIh''' Ireland.
,rnnrn r1ru lnnIlnnnrIinnnnnn nniulr

of the queen. But a further confirma-
ton was found In the assertions Of Lord
Russell Of Killowen, made to
private friends, that the prince
was home-ruler. Lord Rus
sell claimed credit to himself for
having had some influence in forcing
the princes views. He was always on
terms Of intimacy with the prince and
there Is nothing startling In the suppo-
sition that the ardent advocacy by the
lord chief justice Of England of the
claims Of the country from which he
sprung should have convinced the
prince that one more parliament added
70 the scores Of parliaments of the
British empire did not deserve the fierce
opposition II provoked.
King Edward VII. is bound by consti-
tutlonal usage to keep his political opin-
ions to himself, But in English politics
the mere hint of the soYereign's views
Foes a long way with large classes of
people. II Is therefore not surprising
that many men in Ireland have formed
expectations Of good results from the
new reign, There IL no cheering voci-
ferously" as there was at the accession
OF Queen Victoria, but there is no lack
VI nVou WIZ
lhe f1uce OF wales mad slngularly
bad luck on his public visits to Ireland.
He came when eight years old with his
nlotnei ana was created earl of Dublin,
anu later on he ala some soldering at
the Currash, But IN after years his
STATE VISITS were marked by some pain
iul incidents In the iOs his arrival CO.
inelueu WIN period of exceptional
stress IN lrish politics, A great agita-
tlon was IN PROGRESS for the amnesty
ana release OF the Fenian prisoners. OF
course IL succeeded at the end but the
way the government treats Irish agita-
non AZ me beginning Is to try and
ufagoon II into silence. When that fails
Yields, II was so In this instance
me marquis OF Harrington. now the
duke oil DeVonshire, was the chief sec
rotary OF the day A monster meeting
was announced to be held in the Phoe.
nix park 1t was broken nm nv nolica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

ting four feet away from the rock and
then the fun bttan. It's heels cracked
against the rOcksavagely for a short
time. II was a new experience, and
apparently a painful one, for the bat
tered hind feet were lifted again and
again, but very gently, and only one
at time. while its head shook and ears
Topped, That mule was cured and the
problem was solved The detail re-
turned 10 camp late that evening hav-
ing accomplished its mis- pu-taken the
Kick out OF a drove OF as unmanageable
mules as ever hauled pork and hard
tack"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
HOW GENERAL GRANT
CONQUERED THE f1ULES.

Major ]. A. Watrous, United States
army, tells, In the Saturday Evening
Post, several goods stories OF General
Grant when he was lieutenant in the
Mexican war One is the mule story.
He tried detail OF men and many
ropes but the mule got the better Of the
experiment Then this happened: