davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-01

Why the above writer's endeAvor to
make musicians of his children? Be-
cause he recognized that music could
do what 1t claims in education and
building Of character. What music
can do is in every way ~ important
FOR EVERY CHILD As what mathe-
matics, history and reading can do.
The old Greeks believed this more
strongly than we do; Plato and
Aristotle placed music above every
thing else in the development of char
acter in the youth. In spite Of our
boasted systems Of education, we are
yet far below the ancient ideals in
many important points. 1t should
not be necessary in this community.
to occupy time and space with ar
guments for music, but there are
always few citizens in every com
munity who have not recognized its
value in education and to whom to-
days Messages may not be unwelcome
nor unwholesome.
Music is great moulder, a medi i.
cine in morals, a beautiful happiness
and joy maker and therefore should
be taught to every child. Where can
this be done so we'll as in the school !?
The main purpose is not to. make
musicians. but to bostow the beautiful
benefits Of music upon every child
during the most impressionable per-
iods of life.
"Music WAS taught to Achilles in
order to moderate his passions. -
Homer.
l.,
The daily tribune., 1904-04-01

Music is discipline, a mistress
Of order and good manners. She
makes the people gentier, more moral
and more reasonable. Martin Luther.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-01

Thus we see that there are those
who believe that music has a mighty
purpose for good Why not place
ourselves and our children as much as
possible under its gracious influence !?
The daily tribune., 1904-04-01

of the finest hotels in the Rooms baths
heat electric bells and all Service and
unexceed Tanscnt $3.50 $500 Weekly and
monthly low that live less money
costing you n L. RICE, Prop.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-01

Have you an offensive breAthr DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. II
The daily tribune., 1904-04-01

J. +. florence writes New York
life insurance. Ttf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

Abraham Miller. who served throuuu
the war as a member of the Elshth
Ohio Volunteers, tells the following
story After we had been mustered
IN at Alliance, Ohio. we were sent ta
Cleveland aud became members of
Camp Taylor Major pevilHers Was
cur commanding officer and he also
stationed the guards for picket duty
OF course we were all as green as the
proVerhial Sourd Among our number
was a Dutchmau named Hans Frank
elstein, Now, Hans was IA jolly good
fellow and bee became brave soldier.
hut he had 10 learn good many
things The first night in camp no
MAS chosen for guard duty. About :
o'clock he was taken in charge by
Major nevllljerS, who led him 10 the
place where he was to stand guard
After giving him >ome instructions the
iuajor said Now, Hans, the counter
sign viii be Bunker nm" When vol
hear some one approaching command
them to halt and give the couuter~igu.
Ii they don't or can't give 1t DO not L..
them pass.
With these instructions Major
pevillters went on. statlonjug the
guards, aud an hour later returned 10
the post where Hans was stationed
AS he drew near Hans Shouted: 'uaF
IL YOU don't say Bunker HiW Yea
can't come through Then he throw
his gun To his shoulder preparing to
shoot If the countersIgn was not forth
coming. Major pevllliers gave tn,
countersign and passed the line Theu
he worked an hour explaining TO Hams
that he must not tell the countcrsigu.
hut must let the person halted give it
At the end Of the lesson Hans sighed
and said. bis war biluess makes Won
PIG fool INIT me
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

"ihe planting " our colors upon tn.
parapet Inside the walls OF Fort EiShcr
was as the piece Of daring us wit.
messed during the war" says Al Nor.
ris of company a, Oue Hundred aud
Seventeenth New York Volunteers
Shortly before Ne took Fort Fishcf
General Ben Butler had ordered u
magazine boat run up near the lower
edge of the fortHrutiuus and there eN
ploded- but IL djd more harm Ia our
cause than anything else Then We
were called back 80 city Point FROM
where we had started three days be-.
fore. Next under command OF General
Terry. We began 10 retrace our step,
toward Fort Fisher our regiment
the one Hundred aud Seventeenth
lee the charge and II was a radiant
one, too General Curtis, ihe tou
maudpr of thc brigade. after consider,
able trouble, succeeded in getting upov
The parapet and. turning. he shouted
Come ON, boys we must take the for.
oe die
Tho words had an inspiring effect
upon the weary soldiers, aud with a.
yell they began ciambcring over tn.
parapet Ia less time than il takes
To tell it our color bearer had crcpt
mp und with one huud cliuging To tho
breastworks aud the other grasplus
the flag, he managed 90 plant the star,
and stripes inside the wall Then H..
held il there untIl our boys had got lu
side ana captured the fort During
the fight General Curtis lost an eye.
which was gougrd out by u thrust
from "a hayunct"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

over for 3 Reconnaissance. II was
then too late for Us e retreat aud We
concluded to held the hole and see it
oot--1or see out Of il. They came over.
100 Or more. Some boats landed uu--
der our Snag, or course. they lefy
guard at the river. and our dfScom
forts then began AS K with uaalis,,
and deliberate purpose yhat squad
built 4 tire right under Us and went TO
getting dinner, smoker Ii WAS fear
tul, How those woodpecAer holes dld
draw, And Ne dared not sneeze o.
cough, They hsaned insults gu in-
jurieS-talked hard about the Yankee.
called Us Cowanlly pups. ami even
used profaue language because. we had
shot ScroSS the river into houses and
killed some OF their brave comrades
who We're shooting ous ot windows aud
doors M Us cowauily " helps who stood
behind trees or lay fiat Oh the ground.
instead of coming cut in the open Ike
men.
We just lay S,iu and took it without
saying a word hack-but We made
many meutSl reservations.
How good their bacon aud corn
ioslger S3elleJ 20 3 pair of hungry
Yankees in tree, How chilly we
Sot. looking down on thar tire ~ feet
below lis, Aud how / did want 10
cough, Sueeze, jaw. kick. turn over or
move some way, We're Confelerates
ever before So hong eating a djnners
We could have dropped a cartridge
into their tire My partner. u. VI. Cop
land. wanted 10 do it. but | was fear
ful they might decide Ia try to mad
out where In thunder il came from.
Fhcee bad hours they Kept us there.
and We DARED not move. 10 lie there
perfectly quiet was no easy matter.
Finally the scouting party returned.
about shutdown and all crossed thc
river, aud we lost little tune in getting
out OF that hole To our great suv-
prise. we found our horses where we
had ieft them and soon we TONED the
command. three or four miles back ou
the hills That night spent in my
saddle till two o'clock IN the morning
With Col Brcckpridge l entered
village fun of tonfederateS. STEELE a
horse right oug of camp ana got away
with him. IL Watson. Stewards
Battalion. Illinois Independent Cav
airy, In National Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

After the second battle Of Corinth
where Gen Oglcshy was wounded. |
went into the scouting service. under
Gen. c. NJ Dodge, aud when LAWYER
and Sullivan were licking Forrest at
Parkers Crossroads. / was with de
tachment of the Fifteenth Illinois cav
airy. under Maj Carmichael, and our
chief OF scouts, Col. Bill Breckenridge.
trying 10 capture and destroy For
We found SO many Coufedcrates there
who objected 10 Il we concluded not to
cross the Tennessee river; hut We Skin
mlshed a good part Of the day across
the river.
In the afternoon the troops retired.
federates We had hid our horses
back in the timber My partner and I
discovered. just below the ferry. n
sycamore stump probably 10 feet high.
leaning over the bank. and with a
hole in the upper side, near the
ground, large enough for a small man
to crawl into Invested Of coat ana nc
cOuterments Inside there was room
to spare. Lying ON the ground we
stripped. then slipped in and drew our
clothes. including our coats. in with
us. The stump was large; there was
room for us to crawl side by side tim
we could see out at the top; and to
help us woodpeckers had made numer-
ous holes so that we could 500 I'm vnrl
Gus directions, up and down the river
and straight TO the ground while the
end pointed straight to Clifton.
We had just gotten comfortably set.
tied in our nest when Confederate
command marched down and launched
several OF their hatboats and started
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

0fiy burden On Lllhans heart was the
tact that her father made no sign.
IL length the Inevitable time came.
Slr Gervase did not know that AT the
end OF the second month Godfrey was to
ee told the truth by the lawyers His
whole plans were ruined by the way in
winch events had shaped themselves. 1t
was useless 10 make over property 30
ms daughter when st WAS evident that
she would marry her cousin. Confession
was the only thing possible now. and yet,
after the ullful delay. he sarank from il.
One evening. after dinner. GeotTrey. who
had been absent AZ WeStb,lrv. sought sa
interview with his uncle aud something
In his manner told the baroHet that the
fateiul moment had arrived. lie extend.
I'll slS band. however III his usual way.
- you've set back he said lascly.
Any newsf7
'IeS; most extraordinary news an
>yFefe3 Linton things which would
laye preferred learning from Your own
llns. But a IL i. there Is RIO use III beat
ing about the bush. hear frou my law
ycrs that / am the only son Of your es..er
brother Julian; consequently I avn Sir
Geoifrev Tcnuaut. and owner of this
property. N0u are my uncle. and | ana
sorry 10 learn that you have known this
eEeI Stree the day | first caase here
And how loug have yeu known il,
6eotfrey.' said the other in q low. un-
steady voice.
Two months. Accident alone enabled
me 70 discover the secrct Perhaps
ongAt not To have read the letter which
chance placed in my hands. but az any
rate, when learned the truth. | held
MY peace and waited tor You to SPEAK.
The time expired yesterday. as my law
yers would keep silent no longer"
Godfrey had expected a storm Of am
ger, Instead Of this, his uncle leaned his
head or his hand ana gazed shamctaeedly
at the table.
Il have acted wrongly. I know" he
said; but it was terrible blow coming
50 unexpectedly after so many years.
You must forgive me: I and Lillian can
soon clear out, and"
Godfrey threw aside all his severity.
and laughed
Really, uncle" he said. ''vou must
think me an ogre, | shall make ever
Western prioVs 20 you privately bv deed
or gift, and as Tor the title. I have de-
clde1-for the sake of the family name
not to assume it in your lifetime. You
cannot say no TO the gift, at any rate.
for | have stolen from You tha. which is
OF greater value your daughter. Lillian
has promised 10 be my wife"
Ii was a very warm summer night and
the window was open at the bottom.
| Through it came the gentle rustGug of
the trees. and the many sounds of the
country side; but there was one sound
mingled with them which was of a diff
terent nature altogether. Ii was a scrap
ing as Of some one hastily stepping back.
ana the muttered oath OF IA man hoarse
with passion,
CONCLUDED NENT WEEK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Infatuated Pahanc Bees.

4 surveyor in Pahang accidentally dis.
turbed nest Of bees. On seeing what
he had done he turned and boiled
through the jungle But it was Of no
use, for large number of the insects
pursued him and Stuus him on the eyes,
nose. checks, neck and hands After a
run of about a quarter Of a mile. with
the insects at work all the time. he fell
and The bees appeared to pass over MIN.
But shortly afterward several OF them
returned 10 the charge. During his wild
rush through the jungle the unfortunate
surveyor tore and cut himself badly with
thorus. Finally. one Of his coolies dis
covered him and took him back to his
quarters. During this encounter some
Of the surveyor coolies took refuge in
an adjacent stream. but, nevertheless.
they were also attacked and finally had
TO belt through the jungle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Indispensable One the Best

u. Pierpont Morgan IS q quiet man.
said Wall street broker. lie speaks
only when he has something good 10 say.
Recently he wanted 10 get a superin-
tendent for a certain new department
that he had established. lie Thought he
knew the man for this superintendent
an assistant 10 one o. his colleagues.
de sent for the colleague aud said:
4 am setting UP. you know. a certain
new department. | shall want q new
superintendent. / think Brown. in your
ottice would I'LL the place very well, in
deed
/ am sure he would said the other.
The only trouble Is, Mr. Morgan, Brown
can't be spared
Mr.. Morgan's eyes lit up, and he
smiled.
don't want a man that can be
spared, he said. New York Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
The Weekly Wash.

The choirmaster Of 81. Anonymas an
nounced 10 his choir boys one Friday
night that he would Ike to have an ex-
ira rehearsal the following evening (Snf-
urdayi, and asked il all the boys would
be able 10 be present Two only signifed
that they would not, and on investigation
it was discovered that the first younester
was TO 20 to a party that night The
second, Il little fellow about 9 years old.
was asked if he was also TO be guest at
the same function.
no. sir ne answered.
Then why can't you Gomez asked
the choirmaster.
The child hcsitated for an instant. then
in a burst of candor bIurted out BE
cause I've got to take my BATH Iippin-
colts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

White jet sounds ridiculously contra
dictory. yet that is the term applied TO
the giittering white garnitures now being
freely used in Paris on ball gowns, much
Of il having metallic scales combined
with IT, Ibis white jet ia fne beads -
used in light open designs 10 cmbroder
tulle or malines. while on tattetas it Is
employed in narrow bands and lines 10
outline tucks and folds. and in wider
bands to head founces and rufles Bits
OF gold or silver thread. the latter es-
pecjaliy, mingled with white jet, Iaa&e
new and beautiful decoration for white
luIle and lace. New York GIohe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

IL was In lac Alps
Are YOU a good climber" asked the
guide
Il should say SO replied the tor
puient American. why have
climbed to the upper berth Of sleep.
Ing car"
Thus assured, tine guide led the way
up the steep mountains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
English Sentry Guards an Idol

In Pegu. Lower Burmah. may Le seen
an English sentry keeping guar! over a
Burmese idol. The Burmese believe the
the end Of the world will come. The
sent-y's duty Is to proven, any one dis
turbing it.-St. James Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

to he capture of the six desperate bu-.
glars who 5scw open tho safe 81 the baub
at JoNey. ia After two posses had
given mp the chase, the dog persisted and
his actions Induced several persons to
follow him a. the haystack where the
the hay-taek CAUSED the desperadoes IT,
surrender.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

The disprop0rtion Of the sexes is still
very great in some parts Of Australia
In West Australia, FOR example, there
are only $1,000 women in a population
~ 10000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31
Dogs Catch Burglars.

The keen scent ana perseverance 49, 3
mJnggel dog were prime factors leadia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-31

Don't apologize 10 Il worthless Ioafer
because YOU favor the Peace and De
eency policy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
B1BL1OTECA DE ETA DEMOCRAC1A,

IN resistencis, cosa que tampoco
hubiera podido hacer, dada su
extreme debiIidad, y solo repi-
tbs con voz que mas bien era IN
gemido:
-lDios milo, Dios milo!
Natalie IL transport6 & 81
cuarto, In acost6 vestida en- su
propio lecho. todavfa tibio, Ia
t.p6 con cu&ntas mantss y prem
dss de abrigo encontr6 q mano,
Y cogiendo IN terror de az1car
que mojo con algunas gotas de
ccntc 10 ofreci6 a 10 ioven, que
habia vuelto & sbrir los ojos. di-
ciGndole:
-Tomad este, mientras os
prepare una tsza de cafe y en-
ciendo fuego.
Ella acept6, dirigiendoie una
mirada conmovedora, pero sin
pronunciar palabrs-
Muy pronto estuVo hecho
ell cafe, y echo en- Ia estufa IN
vivifcarte fuego, que empez6 q
caldear la habitacion: Ia joven
bebi6 avidamente In taxa de II
Guido csliente cue Natalie lie
ofreci6, y aun reptile con otra.
donde moi6 un pedszo de pan.
Haze tres dfas que no CO.
mo-dijo;-l tengo tanta, tanta
hsmbre -. Sin listed me hu-
bier.n encontrado muerta de
trio y de necesidad.
Dos gruesas lGgrim&s CO.
rrieron por las mejillas del obre-
70, que repuso con Voz emocio-
rada:
-lPobre ioyen!...- Isl 20
10 hubiese ssbido!-.. iPor que
no me hAbeis llamadof Bssta-
ba para clio, con que hubierais
golpeado en- IL pared.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
Manifestation pOIitica

La Muda, Rio Piedras, Octubre 6 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senior milo: Ru6gole Sc digne
publican en- las Columns de su impor-
tante diario 10 siguiente.
En- las ~anteriores elecciones vote
en- este pueblo & favor de la candida
tura republican,, creyendo de buena
f6 que ~aquellos hombres a quien favo-
CT con mi vote, algo harlan en- bien de
la arruinada agricultural v de sus bra
ceros, y poder 6stos, como anterior
mente, ganar con su honrado trabajo
la subsistencia de su familia.
Grande ha sido mi deception al
yer hoy claramente mis- e-speranzas
defraudadas, pues la agricultural esta
en- ell borde del ruinoso abismo, ynos-
otros los braceros agr1colos sumidos
en- la mas e%spantosa miseria. iTodo
es hambre, desolacion y ruina en- es-
tos infelices oampos, donde la vida es
insoportable!
Olvido pues, & esos hombres que
tan ingratamente o~lvidaronse del cam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
T II

Aquella mafana, Natalio no
tenia ganas de trabajar. So
pensAmiento estaba dedicado Dor
entero & la joven que habfa de-
Jado acostada en- So propio lecho.
lQue mas podfa contarle ?
lPor que cAusas Sc encontr&ba
tan desprovista de TODD Y en- tap
extrems miseria, en- vfsperas de
ser madre2... SMadre2... les
decir, que existfa un hombre &
quien Linda habfa amado, al que
habfa pertenecido
EstA idea lie hizo enroiecer
s6bitamente, mientras So cora
ION Sc angustiaba sin sAber por
que.
A ESQ del medic dfa, Nats-
Ito. siempre sgitado, Sc acerc6
& ga principal.
--Hoy no me siento bieu,---
lie dijo sin &lzar In vista por tie
NOR de que en- sus oios Sc leyera
que mentfa.--Me parece que
tsngo IN POGO de fiebre. 81 as.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
EI Superintendent de EIec-
clones dGsbarata una
iIega|idad

Aver por la manana ell Superin-
tendente de elecciones, al tener noticia
de que los colegios de San Juan, mime
rOs 2 y 6, estaban funcionando con
tres ~iueces republicanos, por no haber
~concurrido los iueces a~mericanos, Sc
traslado q los respectivos locales y
destituy6 q los dos ~jueces republica-
nos nombrados en aquellos momentos.
Mr.. e. B. Wilcox did Immediate
mente possession a los dos ~jueces unio-
nistas y advirtio q los que ocupaban
las mesas, QUE HABfAN FALTADO 4 LA
LEY Y NINGGN COLEGIO PODfA ESTAR
C~ONSTITUIDO POR TRES JUICES DE UN
SOLO PARTIDO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12

ted me 10 permite, me marcho &
casa. manana estsre bueno...
Ell principal no solo Sc 10
psrmiti6, sine que lie recomend6
que Sc cuidase.
Tan pronto como &c vic Ii
bre, fu6 Natalio & comprar un
polio, pan fresco y una botella
de vino anejo, y hecho este Sc
dirigio rapidamente & So casa,
pero & MEDIA que svanzaba'
fne eerenandose Y refexionando
con mas calms, hasts conseguir
racuperar cast toda In perdida
tranquilidad.
Cuando apAreci6 en- In puer-
to de go cusIto, sc encontr6 &
Linda sentada cerca de la estufa.
con las m&Dos apoyadas sobre
las rodillas, y en- sctitud de pro-
fundo dessliento.
La joven sonrio nj verle, y
aquella sonrisa ilumino por IN
momento gu abatida fisonomia.
A Ia luz del dfA sc notaban
todavfa mas las huellss que ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
Jose Calder6n 2o.-FideI ortiz

Preguntamos par que Sc :ha de
prohibir ell que sc de una s~erenata con
ell orden que siempre han sabido res
ponder en- todos u actos los que tai
hac1an, autorizados debidamente con
un pr6vio permiso por escrito expedi-
do por ell senior Comisionado de este
poblado. GEn que Reglamento existe
esta orden?
Llamamos la atencion sobre este q
quien corresponds, y en- otra OCCASION
que lie toque al guardia senior Diaz
hacer n objection a cualquier ciuda-
dano p%acfico, que Sc entere antes de
lamar palabras missionaries, ST estAn,
8 no, en- condolences debidas para
.proseguir cor sus diversiones, Y que
10 haga un POGO mas correcto, maxine
sabiendo ell referido guardia que los
que ALI estabamos somos j6venes de
esta localidad, y que por 10 tanto me-
recemos las atenciones que siempre
nos hemos hecho acreedores y que no
de ~interrumpir la buena marcha
del orden que han sabido observar
los habitantes de Maunabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12

En- vista de este, corri6 & 50
habitaci6n & buscar ell quinque,
y cuando volvi6 & penetrar en- e5
cuarto de gu vecins, present6se
& gu vista un e~spect3culo tan
triste, que su sangre Sc hello en-
las venas, y sus ojos sc inunda-
ron de lagrimss.
ALI en- aquella habitaci6n
sin IN solo mueble, y en- donde
TODD indicAba Ia mas espsntosa
miseria, en- un mezquino lecho
que carecfa de mantas y de tods
clase de sbrigo, VIC echada a
una joven que representaba unos
veinte amos, vestida con I'm mo-
destisimo traje negro que hacls
ressltar mas IL palidez de GERS
de 81 semblante, ell cual, a pc
sar de los sufrimientos que de-
laba adivinar, tenfa todavia i'm
preso IN sello de dulzura y dig
nidsd que atrafa.
Sus grandes ojos azules,
cercados de profundas o%jerss.
sc fjaron sin tenor 6 intensa-
mente en- ell obrerc, mientrxs es-
tie con voz dulce y simpaticz lie
decfs:
He sentido que os queja-
bais Y he scudido en- vuestrs
ayuda: decidme Que os hsce fall
tn, soy vuestro vecino, y me
consideraria dichoso 81 pudiers
prestaros alg6n servicio.
La joven abri6 sus descolo-
ridos labios y balbuceo con voz
debil:
-Tengo tanta hambre.. -.
tanto frfo-... que me siento
MORN!
No, no morireis. replica
Natslio.-Dejadm hacer.
L. cogi6 en- sus brazos, sin
que ella ~opusiera ID mas peque-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
JuiCiOs oraIes en- Ia COrte de
DistitO de Guavama
En- la Central Aguirre ocurri6 IN
! ncidente sangriento.

En- la Central Aguirre ocurri6 III
incidente sangriento.
Atanasio Sanchez, natural de AFRO
20, era capataz de la GCentral9 ocu-
pado en- la cana. Ell dfa Is de Abril
fue q revisar los tratajos MI. Been
mayordomo de dicha oCentral.> No
estando contento con ell trabajo hecho,
le do ordenes de repasarlos; y Ell San
chez Sc neg6, por 10 que Mr.. Bonn lie
dijo que 81 no 10 hacfa enseguida serfa
despedido. Sanchez acalorado con
machete en- mano, did tremendas heri-
al agredido quien fue socorrido por
Mr. Homman, quien & sus gritos sali6
q sooorrerlo evitando su muerte segu-
ra. Son las herd as inferidas: una en-
la cabeza en- la parte cerebral, otra
desde la oreja hasta Ell p6mulo izquier-
do, y otra en- IN dedo que quedo mutt
lizado. Confes6 81 mismo su delito
siendo condenado..a 2 amos, 200 dollars
y costas.
En- la noche del s de Mayo ultimo
On un barrio de Santa Isabel, Sc come
ito IN fenomenal hecho contra la per-
soma de Juan Santiago (a) Guyana,
por ell individuo Filomeno Ortiz, ell
que horas antes lie pregunto 81 tenfa un
clavo de g%arrocha; 10 que ell Santiago
lie dij o que no, no gustandole q Ortiz.
Entire 8 y 0 hallandose en- SUI casa en- ell
balloon, logr6 Ortiz (que estaba q ca
ballo) divisarlo, y en- acto primo lie
asesto una tremenda p%uhalada en- ell
brazo derecho atraveszndolo y rom
piendo arteria y por 10 que hubo
que amputarle ell brazo, estando en-
CANA algunos meses. Practicadas las
veracidades de culpabilidad, no pudo
ell dfa defnirse la sentencia hasta
ell Ii del corriente.
CORRESPONSAL.