davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
a Ia puente y al vado

No descender6 iam6s 81 cieno donde viven
y Sc esconden unos cusntos tugadores de onclo,
cobradores de barato, directories de garlsos,
trkr fagas de los partidos, hombres de nal VI
vir, presidiarios cumplidos y asesinos prema-
turos, pcrqua les haria con ESQ mucho favor.
Las apreciAciones dirsctas indirectas de
esos malos engsndros humanos Sin ideas sin
conciencia, no slcansan nunca . reputaciones
tnmacnadas como Ii mia.
<Tortos obYeross son todos obreros digncs
de Humaeao. eaos estAn TODOS, 81 lado de
L. verdad, y Ii verdad estk conmigo.
No he sido nunea tsnisnts de voluntsfios.
Entire vuestfoa hombres IN hsbido muchos ia
fss v soldsdos de aque cuerpo. Conozeo of
cisles , soldados de veluntarios, personas dig
nIsimAs. que Sc corteffsn 10 n.sno anteS gus
guscribir entirGs desverg Il anzas.
Entire vuestro paFsido fguran amigos dig
nfaimos, como don Salvador Falladosa, don
UlpiAno vAld6S Csies. don Julio Janer, don
Francisco R9ig, don Vaentfn Lebr6ns don j 9.
sds T.. Perey6, don Arturo Aponts otros mu~
chos que no recuardo en- los presentas moman-
toe, los cuEles, estoy segaro que no 30 sensi an
denigrados de hAbsr pertaneeido aquai cuer
DO, porque los hombFes h0nrados en- sus Cos
tumbrss, llevan su honrades donde quisrs que
sc sncuentra podrkn eduivocarss, pero hum
CO llegarkn In vilesa. Apelo elios para que
digan 81 he aldo iamAs mismbro del cnerpo ds
voluntATios.
Podr6is eDgs far obreros dignos, sofpFen
df6nnoles sus hrmas, peFo nunca conquiskAI6is
sus corszonss nj lograr6Is pervertir aus con-
cienciss llevzndoios Ii msntira.
carifIo y grAtftud de los buenos, sean no mia
correIigionArios.
Son tan pccos, por fortnns, los que com-
uonen en- HumAcko La camarilia del cteno. que
descartando algunos individnos cuyas hrmas
ccnsegufsteis una vez por sorpresa, suman-
docs con los que os alisntan en- tan desgractada
labor
NO LLEGAIs A vEINTE vAGos.
ssbido y dicho esta, snses de ahors. que ell
cieno pnsde salpicar msncnaI Ii o.snca Ga
tatua de mkrmol, pero sl cser In lluvia del Gle.
10. arrastra ell ciano 81 pantano de donde iamks
snsIua : lsyantarse, para bien do la sociadad
OS COMPADEzCO, ALENTADORES
nos coMPADEzco. REsUcITADoREs
DEL COMPONTEu
Los AplastAdos tienen bastante con su
dascracis. mi ma sobrs CON Ia sranquiiidad
de mi concianc cia y al afacto de mi pueblo dig
no.
Luis de Cells.
Humacao, Junio 90 de 902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
DIRECTIVA DEL ''CLUD FRATERNITY"

Presidents: doctor M. Fsrnkndez Nkter.
Vice spreeIdente: LcdO. Gabriel Gasrrs. Ss-
cratsrio: Lcdo. Jose Hsrnandez Userss. Vo'
Gales: Waldem&u Lac, FsiIpe L. Hardey,
Aleiandro Nouca. Tssorero Eduardo Iriarte
Suplentss Vicents Gnillot, Alberto Nadal,
Francisco del Vale Manos.
D.chR socisdad BE compone de cincuenta
socios, en- Ia formA siguiente, vsinta de tercer
grado ounce de segrndo grando, ounce de
primer grAdo, nombrAr&n doce socios honora-
rios y vArios psriodissas de San Juan. "a
est4n imprimisndo ell reglsmanto y los tftu-
los de socios, con estA hAbrA tres sociedSdss en-
San Juan, sl Club de Rsgstss; eI Casino Espa-
nol y Club FrRtsrnity. este Gltimo 60 de la tu'
ventud,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Icid0

Sc sncuentra Defends en- Ia ekrceI de Are.
eibo Eusebi1 MAldonRdo, mAdre del nifo que
fu6 hAllado on ell bArrIo de Rio Arriba de Aquel
termino municipal, los once dfAs de muerto,
eLbierto con hoiAs secAs.
Segdn dice In madFe del nih,, guardRbR
ala cana, cuando IN diG que pudo levSntarse,
nj preRuntAr q su madre por 81, obtuvo por
soda condensation que hahiendo musrto hacfa
tres dfas, 10 hAbia mandRdo enterrAr 81 cemsn-
terio de In II orida.
La mAdre dc Eusebia, sobFe quien recAen
sospeehAs al saber que ell Asunto estsba en-
eonoeimlento de l0s AntoridAdes, tom6 lRs de
VIIladiego. H& SAlido en- az persecncion una
paEeia de poliefA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Santiago lgIesias
y los jueces de paz

El 6leaderD socialists don Santiago Igle-
alas, he recomendado Mr.. HArtSeli en- pre-
senciA de quien h&cia sus manifsstAciones. ho-
norables person1s para los pusstos de iueees
due estoa pusstos sino se pocfA conseguir tales
nombramientos recayersn en- ameFicanos que
no tuvIerAn relaciones Algunas con los parti-
dos pofticos del pafa.
IA dicho que esa recomendaci6u mace del
conocimisnto pr&etlco que tiene de 10 iala Sc
guro de como 80 hRyan representados sodos loa
pueblos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Volo al cielo

I'm rudo golpe que racibe al stfior Dss-
champs, visne aumentar aus dolores de pros.
cripto.
IA muerto en- Pusrto.Plata una hiia suya
de pocA edsd, paEte de IN coro dc angelitos
que constituysn su mayor encanto.
SspA Eugenio Dsschamps que todos los
que FedactAmos LA DEMoCRACIA, compartimcs
con 81 al iusta penR. No en- vano lie distin-
guimos nososros CON ell &fscto y con 10 amistad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Chile y Argentina

Entire Chile y Argentina ss han hrmado
com eYCiai.
Estos dos pAiaes que, desde hAce tempo
VsniAn hacienda RprestoS do guerra para de-
voHArse m0tu1mente, celehrAFon una confe-
teneia Ia ssmRna pgsadA y Aeordaron los re-
preaentAntes do amhos Rnbiernos el estAbieci-
miento do una RlisnEa Defensive y comsFcial,
que alelarA TODD rscclo entire las dos rep 6blicGs
Veeinna.
Las bases del ccnvsnic 10 han qusdadO
tEmafAa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
BROMA PESADA

VArios cubanos de buen humor han dirigi-
DO Al Ministro de Ia Gaerra Eipafola, gsnsral
Weyler oil Siguiente telegrAmR.
GWeyler:
va Cuba ss llbrs.- VGrt0S cUb1noS.S
gQn6 habrk contestAdo o ESQ sl general?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
La poIicfa en- Cayey

Ds este pueblo nos dicen que desde que
rasidsn Allf ell captain Molina y el teniente
TallGda, no sacRn q relucir sus revolvers nj
promusVsn esc&ndAlos las turbRs repubicsnas.
Eitan muy Gntgidas, porque no hRya con-
tInuAdo n frente de aquel puesto ell sargento
Que san complaciente se mostr6 con elias.
Hoy en- CAyey existe verdadero,orden, gra-
elias . Gquellos dignos iefes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Don UIises Garcia SaIgado

Este distin guido amigo nueatgo, hermano
de nueskro entnsiassa corrsIigionarios de Ia
Carolina, don Ost2vianoi SO encuentra en- estA
cindad eon obieto de som eterss q Ia Rsistenefa
All exnarto v acredihndo ocuiiata DR.. Glmenex
Saniurjo, n cAusa dc una affection que viens
padeciendo en- los ojos.
Da todas vsras deseamos Que obtepga una
eupn radical v compiet&, 10 que 90 de esperar-
a dado ~ aciarto y In larga prActlca del DR..
GImenes, cuya reputation es muy eonocidA
dentro fnars de In isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
BAGGAGE De LUT0

e. Dsp&rtamsnto de M4rins, de w W~shfng-
Aon ha oYdsnado al almlrADta ghian, CO.
mandania del crucero sB rol klyLS, que aalga
el dia 25 de JUNO para Iogiatera conduciendo
ei cad6vsr del Mlnistro ing .es en- Warrington
lord PAucefote.
La guardia de honor la prestarkn al ead&.
var ma comis6n de ohci2iss americRnos y
REPRESENTATIVES del cuerpo dipomktico.
E <Brct klynS, ssldrk directamsnts para
LondEes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
TRATADO De COMERCI0
ENTIRE CUBA Y GRAN BRETANA

En- To Habana ha tomAdo cuerpo Ell pro-
yecto de neRociAci6n de IN trasado de conner
clio entire Cuba Inglaterra.
els Lucha,0 psri6dieo cubsno, dA princi'
uio o una Activa campafa abogando por 10 IN
medIRtA consecuci6n de este tratado CON los
Ipgleses.
La opinion pt5lica Sc mnestrs may fsvoFa-
Bile 0 este proyectos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Am0nazaS contra Ell News

Los eternoG snsmigos del orden, las tnrbas
de San Juan, RmenAzAn Al sNswsS por IN re"
huelts campAda en- su contra.
IA produeido prcfunda sensation dlcna
RmsnAzG lRnzRdA contra el valiente vocsro
americana precisamente en- los momentos en-
que So estAn inveatjg Ando los atropellos dc
lAs tuEbAs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
De COCHEs
DE
santORi, Perez y Agusao

Esta empresa viaia desde San Juan q
Ponce vice-versa sin cambiar de coche
nj de cochero en- el trayectO
Us la empresa que mas rapido hacc el
visie.
Tambien feta coches para los pueblos
intermedios.
Agencia en San Juan, Hotel Inglatarrs
I'm Cagnas, Adrian Perez.
In Ponce, Los Precios fios,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
: POr que +!

So han suspendido todos los aspirantas
maestros rursIes, graduados principales que
se prerentaron . exkmen en- la capital, en- ell
edifclo de Ia Ckmara de delegsdos.
Esa noticis llega nosotros.
No sabemos el fundsmsnto de Ia resolu-
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
Association popular cooperative
de construccones, ahorros prestamos
De PUERTO-RIcO


nominal de las aores 81 oo Una pagaderos pazos ue
grandes fadade Sc abona
hunde de Foseer
eibir oada tr
poderoso age de
bna
gane me condcion
Direcfiva
WnIia H. Elliott, Andres Crosas, Ridei GualleFmety'
rdo
Namu
Julio 1909
el
,cuyoo
devuelvan phego
dectamen w H. Elliott 1ntenden
Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
AtrOpeIIo a un Obrero

IA sido atropelIado en- MAysghsI. el ohreA
10 Au6rico Arroyo, miembro de 10 4FederAci0n
Libre.S Rscibi6 cuAtlo gArrAt&zos que le hi
fisron, eiendo cnrado en- Ia sala municipal de
noeoFPoE.
ElsgrsHor despLeIde su Rlevosfa... hugo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25

para emwmr mm BosRraaaO
:, - ala tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TEa DE RROMO-QUININA. III ooslcaru
Il devnlver6 el dinero ai no se eura. 20 nrmA
IA 4. NJ. GROVE se halls 81 sada eaiisA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
GRACIAS, COLEGA

sEl Dlario de PoncsD reproduce el artieuio
do nusstro director, sefor Abril, tltulAdO PRE-
MsE SOCIAL Para clio suSpends su fondo de
aver,
Tsnsmos en- gran estimA Ia defsrsncia del
4uerido colega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
En- Ia "CoIonia"

Como hAbiamos anunciAdo anoche sc cs-
eebro en- In GColonia eSpafolA1 de ssta ciudsd
una 1ArSnA que qusd6 muy animada y concu'
rFida.
Blen por los orgsnisAdorea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
--TnYGIaA-TrE1RE.-A-'s a ~

Tssaaa yi2cra Fortaisza zlHots do primer or6ss
Capacdad Sua
Ia bahia las GALES Dc Ietuan Cruz f1
ass pesde ide Agosso g @
aio Ins5rpreta yraduso Ia ordaa Press
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
& Ell HOGAR y

Doa Mche avsa parroquianos amigos dc La is
huespedes Ell HOGAR Pom
CO. cae de Puas do La Succession PuJals ID
svda Ia carta habitaconss comoda
cas- banos o ducha gratis para los parroquianos
Sarvco esnorado. Precioe II dicos.
Septembre 10 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25
F IL P | N A S
Baias miIitares

Baias militares
C6icuIos astadfsticos hechos por las auto
ridades de Manila permiten asegurar que ell
ej6rcfto norteamericano que opera en- Fiipfnss
ha ufeido mas de 2, % bsjas entire muertos,
hertdos, nfarmos y priFioneros de guerra.
Esta es continuada sin descanso por los Fl :
lipinos. sparticulxrmente en- los puntos cerca-
nos q ID coSta.
Muertos por ell c6Iera
En dos nobIacfones situadas 81 sur de Lu-
z6n han faIiecido, en toda Ia ssmana que aca-
ba de Hnalizar, 4s5 perronas consecuencis
del c6lera, que sigue hacienda tsrrihles estrs
gos en- to Ia IL isis.
ri p6nico es general entire todos los habi-
tNntes de las inmediaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-25

Graz 2 y Fortalsza zI.-Hotsi do primsr srdss
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
He Was n Good Man when Himself.

A man walked to his home--a big, strong
man physically-and when his wife met
him he knocked her down. She fled
shrielling into an inner room and locked
the door.
Mary, the mans daughter, little thing
five years old. fell to her knees and .clung
to him and cried out, sobbing Don't kill
mamma papai"
He patted her head and told her to get
her brother Edward.
Edward, boy of six came.
The man drew a revolver and shot his
Two weeping and trembling children. Then
he blew his own brains out.
''He was a good man." said the wife to
the police, her face all torn and blaciened
by his blows. "IIe was a good man, and
he never treated me badly before"
What suddenly transformed this usually
good husband and kind father into fero,
cious demon, a numbering wild beast?
DRINK.
He was Fredericl; Dietscher, driver for
the Health Department, and he paid out
the hard-earned money that should have
slaughtering hnatc. Insanity by the bot
tie, by the glass may be as readily pur-
chased as are matches to start fires with
Some men, many men, can play with al
cohol. They can warm themselves with it
as they do at the genial heat of a crate.
put TO such as Dletscher glass OF whisky
is like match to heap of hay-it starts
y confagration.
No man who gets drunk when he drinks
has any right to touch liquor
He voluntarily makes himself insane,
and no deed. however terrible, is impossi-
BILE to maniac. His judgment and moral
sense are both put to sleep.
Let drink alone, young man. 1t has
never helped anybody, and it has ruined
t. l l.
and pocket. 1t turns kind men into cruel
men, loving husbands into wife-beaters
fond fathers into slayers of their children.
Look at Dietscher, See what whisky
did for him and his.
That one horror should be enough to
shock countless thousands of tpplers into
total abstinence for the rest of their lives.
Drunk, a devil.-New York Evening Jour.
nal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
EpwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
September H-DeIight In Gods House-Psa'
81. Ia; Psa. 100. is.

"The tabernacle of God is with
men" What sermons have sounded
from it's pulpit! What prayers have
ascended from its altars! What vol
umes of praise have arisen from mil
lions of hearts overflowing with graft.
tude! What burning tears of contri-
ton have here fallen! What rays of
hope have frightened despairing
souls! Therefore hallowed be the
place of worship. With joyous graft
tude let us enter it's portals. With
generous gifts let us sustain its activi-
ties. Then will our lives exclaim,
How amiable are thy tabernacles,
o Lord of hosts!"
1t had its origin when Abel erected
the first altar of sacrifice?? Was not
Abraham's altar another expression of
this deep human need of a meeting
place with Jehovah? The tabernacle
in the wilderness was the same
thought elaborated. At times in the
worlds history the Church has seem
ed almost obliterated. Once it was hid
den away in the catacombs. Later it
was honored by the imperial throne of
Rome. To-day it IS like the stone cut
out OF the mountain, filling the earth
with its presence and benediction.
The church is a place where family
life should be most free and unmolest-
ed. The best of company is found in
the church. Whatever may be the de-
fects of Christian people they are still
the salt of the earth"
If our children should stray away
during the critical years of youth and
n ri iT1n rA1. N~ H.
driven back to the old nest by some
gale of adversely or sorrow. In more
thoughtful moments they must con-
clude that when they were in the
church they were enriched by its ben.
efits, educated by its truths, and so
Lag as they were faithful to its re-
quirements they were safely housed
for time and eternity. The church
stands q tangible, visible token of
mans faith in God. Every foundation
stone of every chapel, westinghouse
and cathedral rests down upon this
confidence in the divine Personality,
who has revealed himself as worthy of
perfect trust
The erection of Gods house has
been sanctioned by him. He has en-.
couraged it so evidently that more of
them are being built to-day than ever
before. Satan ana all his minions can.
not destroy, them. Year after year,
century after century. the church
makes this world a safer place in
which to live, 1t is strong tower in
the day of battle. To it the pursued
may flee and find secure shelter. No
building on earth does so much good
to protect and defend every good
cause and every interest dear to man
as does Gods house.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
READING FOR THE QUIET HOUR
WHEN THE SOUL INVITES ITSELF

Poem, A Vacant Chair-Prayer to BE An
swered Must Spring From Pure
Motive-Every Grace of the Spirit Muse
he Purchased by Sacrifice.
Though twain, our lives for years ran ON
as one;
But now / sit beside her vacant char,
And wonder if it's true that she is gone,
Or il I'm dreaming in some sitting air.
might persuade myself it is a dream;
But when look across the table there
To ask her thought on some engaging
theme,
NV eyes fall on her lonely vacant chair.
But as sit composed and think Of her,
And try TO pray, Thy will, 0 God, be
DONE"
The air so still about me seems to stir,
And something tells me | am not alone
l feel what must be truth I cannot prove,
Faith bids me upward look, and not de-
spair.
1 cannot fathom Him. but "God is love-
A star of hope shines DER her vacant
chair.
The mortal body cannot love and trust,
'Tis soul that loves, and soul is more than
clod.
And, though the body moulders back to
dust.
The soul lives on forevermore with Cod
E. A. Coil, in Christian Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

X. G.. Dun & Co.'s weekly Review
OF Trade" says:
Gradual resumption OF anthracite
coal mining is encouraging, although
the output is not yet sufficient to have
any commercial value. Business con-
ditions are unsatisfactory at the strike
center, but reports from all other Sec
tions indicate unusually prompt revival
after the summer vacation season with
exceptionally large operations among
dealers in the agricultural regions.
Notwithstanding some bad weather,
large crops are now practically assur-
3D. although the most sanguine results
may not be attained. Manufacturing
plants are now fully occupied as a rule,
the least gratifying reports coming from
furnaces that cannot secure coke owing
to railway blockades. The transporta-
ton problem is becoming serious, as
the factor OF crop moving is about to
be added, and moreover much coal
must be moved by rail that usually
goes TO consumers by lake and canal
Iron furnaces are suspending pro-
duction because coke cannot be secur-
ed, and it is evident that the rate OF
output at the opening OF the new month
Will show a serious loss.
The dry goods jobbing trade re-
ports liberal distribution. and sup
plies are only moderate in the primary
market Changed conditions in the
raw material have accelerated inquiries
for cotton goods, buyers seeking figures
on forward contracts and placing fair
amount OF orders. Slightly less activity
is seen in mems wear, wooden and
worsted fabrics, but fancy worsteds are
in better request At last footwear
makers have been able to secure a mod.
crate advance in price in response to
the recent sharp rise in materials,
Leather is strong and active, while
hides made higher record prices, but
the market has quieted down
Failures for the week numbered I73
in the United States, against 2o2 last
year, and IA in Canada, against Fl
year ago."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

Poem: Some Fifteen Years Ago-The Poet
Tells of the Grogshops Revisited- How
Drink Transformed Good Man Into
Ferocious Demon.
| wandered to the gropshop, Tom; stood
beside the bar
And drank bowl of lemonade and smoked
q bad cigar;
The same old kegs and jugs were there
the ones we used to know,
When we were on the round up, Tom, some
fifteen years ago.
The barkeep is new one, Tom, the one
who used to sell
Corrosive tanglefoot to us, is roasting now
in-well;
The other has a plategiass front, his HAIR
is combed quite low,
And looks just like the one we knew some
fifteen years ago.
Old Soak came up and called for booze, he
had the same old grin,
While others burned the lining from their
throat with Holland gin,
And women stood beside the door, their
faces scanned with woe,
And wept just as they used to weep some
fifteen years ago.
| asked about our old-time friends, those
cherished sporty men,
And some were in the poorhouse, Tom, and
some were in the PEN
And one. the one liked the best, the
hangman laid him low;
The world is much the same, dear Tom, as
fifteen years ago.
asked about that stately chap, that pride
marked for its own,
He used to say that he could drink, or let
the stuff alone;
He pcrished Of the James II. Jams, out in
the cold and snow
Ah, few survive who used to booze some
fifteen years ago.
New crowds line up against the bar and
call for crimson ink
New hands arc trembling ms they pour the
stuff they shouldn't drink;
But still the same old watchword ring,
"This rounds to me, YOU know!"
The same old cry of doom we heard some
fifteen years ago.
[ wandered to the churchyard, Tom, and
there | saw the graves
OF those who used to drown themselves in
red fermented waves;
And there were women sleeping there
where grass and daisies grow.
Who wept and died OF broken hearts some
fifteen years ago.
And there were graves where children
slept, have slept for many year,
Forgetful of the woes that marked their
fitful sojourn here;
And meath a tall white monument, in
death there lieth low,
The man who used to sell the booze some
fifteen years ago.
j. S. Holden, in St. Louis GlobeDemo-
crlt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, IS 10a3. so; best
Patent, $3.50; choice Family, 1915.
Wheat-New York No. 2. 74%c;
Philadelphia No 2, 72Ia73c; Baltimore
No2, zoe.
Corn-New York No. 2, CSC; Phila.
delphia No. 2, 68a69%; Baltimore No. 2,
67c.
Oats-New York No. 2. 43]Ic; Phila.
delphia No. 2, 42c; Baltimore No 2,
40c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, S1S.00a1S.50;
No. 2 timothy, 81 .50a1S.O0; No. 3 tim.
othy $15. .00a16.00
Green Fruits and Vegetables. .-Beets,
Native, per bunch 1c. Cabbage-Na.
tive per 100 $1.00a2. 90; Wakefield,
per 100, s.. 2.00a3.00 Cantaloupes per
crate 50caS1.00 Cucumbers-pe bas.
ket l2a20c. Eggplants, per 100, 81 O0a
20. Lettuce,pe bushel box 30a50c.
Onions, New, per bushel 75aS0c.
Peaches, per box 35a45c. Pineapples,
Florida, per crate, $l.75a2.50. String
beans, per bushel, green, 35a40c; wax,
3ba40c Tomatoes, Potomac, per six
basket carrier, fancy, 40a5Oc do, fair
to good 25a30c.
Potatoes, Potomac, per brl, No 1,
81 coal Is; do, seconds, 75us5c; do.
culls, 50a60c; do, Eastern Shore, per
brl, No 1, 81 GOAL %.
Butter, Separator, 22a23c; Gathered
cream, 21a22c; prints, lib 25a26c; Rolls,
9.lb, 25a26; Dairy pts. Md, Pa, Va,
23a24c.
Eggs, Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen,
l9al919c
Cheese, Large, 6O-lb, lO1a1OHc; me.
dium, 36-lb, 104a10X; picniOs, 22-lb
l0Ha10lc.
Live Poultry, Hens, 111Sa12c; old
ROSTERS, each 25a30c; spring chickens,
12al31Sc, young stays, 11a1219c. Ducks
11a12c.
Hides, Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill, 60-lbs and up, close se-
lection, 124al3c; cows and light steers
9Na1011c.
Provisions and Hog Products Bulk
clear rib sides, 1910; bulk shoulders,
10Ac; bulk bellies, 13c; bulk ham butts,
lOIc; bncon clear rib sides, 12c; bacon
shoulders, 111Sc; ar-cured breasts,
1Iac; sugar. cured shoulders, Ike;
sugar cured California hams, 10]6c;
hams canvased or uncanvased, IL lbs.
and over, 1419c; refined lard tierces, brls
and 90 ID cans, gross, 1119c; refined lard,
secondhand tubs, 11slc; refined lard,
half-barrels and new tubs, 1iS4c-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-09-11
Wonderful Escape from Death,

In a graveyard in Jamaica Is a
tombstone on which is Inscribed the
wonderful escape of Lewis Galdy
Esq, who died on the 22d of Septem,
bef. 1887, aged 80" He was one OF
the few survivors of an earthquake
in Jamaica 230 years ago. and his
experience is thus recorded on his
grave: "He was born at Montpelier,
in France. which place he left for his
religion and settled on this island,
where. in the great earthquake. 1872,
he was swallowed up, and, by the won
derful providence of God, by second
shock was thrown into the sea, where
he continued swimming until he waa
taken up by a boat and thus miracu.
lously preserved. He afterwards lived
in great reputation and died universal
ly lamented." II is written on the
tombstone, and tombstones, 1t is sup
posed. speak nothing but the truth.