davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03

The CHURCH which had the largest
congregation yesterday was the one at
which it was announced in Saturday s
Gazette a ten minutes sermon would be
preached. This is significant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03
Holy War Proclaimed.

Lahore, India, July ga new Mad
Mullah, named Gud Mullah, has pro-
claimed holy war against the English
and has detailed forty subordinate Null
labs to go through the Mohammedan
territory TO urged the inhabitants to rise
against the British and drive them out
of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03

1t is estimated that the Virginia
Eastern Shore will this year raise
l,250, GOO barrels of potatoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03

The Holland cabinet which has held
Office since July 81, 1901, has resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03

A dispatch from Delrio, Texas, says
that eighteen lives are known to have
been lost as a result of a cloudburst in
the mountains near the town Of Las
Vegas. Two of the deaths were Ameri-
can children, who were washed away
before the eyes of large, panic-stricken
crowd. The loss and damage to proper
ty has not been great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03

The rain storm which began at Ma
lone, n. Y, continued undated yester-
day, and the streams and rivers are all
above high-water mark. Two women
we're killed BY lightning at Madrid and
one at Dickinson. Innumerable wash
outs are reported on the railroads and
all grain and crops on moderately low
land are completely ruined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-03

TheIMarket.
Georgetown, July Wheat 65aSS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28
Unusually Low Rates
West and Northwest via
BURLINGTON ROUTE

'r."l ado. Rourd trip tickets 10
HcIN.r. Colorado Springs aud ln"h-
lo --~lyr,ing any day, June ! a. sem
trr.l,r 30. return ing before Nov. /.
1907. prOximately half fare.
Yer. .lw rates for side trips west OF
Denver 'uriug the season, ana many
stor- ere lowed.
RG' b. Utah and return proror-
tiornlr v low.
Iar &C. Northwest Round trip
StaNj q any day, May q to Septcm-
hcr 30 20 Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and Vancouver, via Billings or Don.
vcr trd Scenic Rockies, and r"iurn.
ing !" "r Of these routes, S5l 20 20
i.g o. returning via st. Paul, Sj3 b5:
guin- returning via California on
cert, IN dates each month; return limit
90 DAYS. Numerous low rat. side
trips, i..luding many by steamer.
Levi I'D Clark Exposition at Port.
land open from June To October 10.
California. Round trip--StarL on
certain dates each month, May to
September. inclusive, returning within
90 days, 5000, either going or re-
turning, $6l.20.
Cody. in the Big Horn Basin.
Round DEMONSTRATING any day, June
| to September 80. returning any time
before November |, 1905 about half
fare.
Black Hills OF South Dakota.
Round trips TO DeadwOod, Hot
Springs, Lead and Custer, S D., and
Sheridan, Wyo., starting any day,
June Va September 30, inclusive, re-
turn liw;t October 81, about half fare.
Low rates for side trips.
Other noints West and Northwest
can be cached at reduced cost
For full information concerning
the burlington s special SUMNER SER
vice. aud the reduced rates and SER
vice on western roads, call, teIephOn.
or write. Descriptive literature freeze
j. l.. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Miss Lillian Ely spent Satur-
day with Macon friends. and
returned nome with a pretty
fox terrier pup for a pet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

r, l.. Stewart. of Cincinnati,
was in the city Saturday. He
was accompanied by his wife's
niece, Miss Nellie Barnett who
was enrou:e to Hamilton, Mont.
and Alvin Stewart who was en-
route to Victor, Montana.
Miss Fannie Randoll spent
Saturday with Palmyra friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Mrs. Il. A. Heilbing and Miss
Lou SCHNEIDER, Of the Bluff City
have been the guests OF their
friend, Mrs. joint Dirigo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Ho". e Clay Heather, of
Pain IA, spent Monday with
friends in the Queen of the
Prair'es.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j o Christian,
of Warren, were in the city
Saturday enroute to Hannibal
to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs M Q. Lind sey
left Saturday for the Bluff City
to spend several days with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Mrs. F. a. Longacre. of Ma
con, arrived Saturday to visit
her parents, 81. Clough and
wife. near Warren.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Vint Spaldiag has shipped a
red tox to his friend, Ii 3
SteagaId, Ozark, Ala.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

JOIN VI. Cleary, wife aud
Mdstrr }. H. spent Monday
with Quincy friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Charles Grayson, of st. Louis
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city with his interesting
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Mrs. Nora Black and chill
dren. of Chicago arrived Sltur-
day to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hardesty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28
Patinier
Ccit Show
at
Indian Creek
Saturday, Sept. 80
at 2 p. III.

Mescares j. NJ. johnson Sr.
and Jr., went u st. Louis Sun.
day Mrs Johnson Sr., is pre-
pairing to make that her future
-hom-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

miss Mae johnson has been
with Hunnewell friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28
Card of Thanks

w" desire to extend our ~ e.
full THAMES to our neighnOrS AID
friends WHO so kindly rendered
us assistance during the We i'll
ness aud after the death IF our
dear mo- her.
FRANK Bowers AND WIFE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Mrs. Ethel Vaughn,. of Goss,
spent the latter part OF last
week in this city with friends:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Miss May Bell, OF Hunnewell
came down Saturday to visit
her father, Judge j. w. Bell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

JOWOuO tIIOA OIO
WORM KAQ0In0
49,
NV" '"I H'LA'''H No'''''o' 'O''
Dosing Arrrp RAIN
l.
- ;, " WI "',' "u P'"'"
''' ~, '0'' w '''
H.
Some where, sweet, the bells
are ringin'
Joy to earth again,
In the blooms the birds are
slngin':
Roses after rain!'
In vOur ewes the bright tears
glist an.
Tears are onlv vain.
All the world ia sippin'. Iistenl
"Roses after RAM
49,
49,,
liz" 'ooN' ~ LIZ"
9o."e io'n' u"t UeS st' ~'"~y
'n'"A'" oout - "n '"''' e
reform ne "oFI' It's a "on"er
de wor' Keeps on rol''n VI dc
way FroV'oence tn'nNs nest
You hears OF many man
what Claims ter nave oe "'So"m
OF solomon, OUT 0o'""oo's
wuZn wise III HIS o"" C'n0e'
%%%%
Weather's getting cool
enough TO make one think nf
he fire genius-but for genuine
comfort. a wood fire beats it
de righteous man got a nara
row ter hoe IN dis worr' sa'd
Brother Williams but he got
cotton ter sell wen dc craps
all in-oless Cod!
A~~~
~ w. - 49, 4;..o
- AS 49,
1e w
'ne"'
Re'lglon Is In the hedrt; U Ut
'"o 0"u Ae az"
LOtS OF people talking dOout
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

Chinamel is the only finish
for floors aud furniture recon-
meuded by painters. Wood
Bros
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

]. K. Ely and wife departed
Monday for a visit with Wanda.
liza friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

AcN li"I n Donley want,
70 supply YOU with good ice
Iihlt seasoe phopes %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-09-28

1.-THE old mans in quaran-
tiue." said the Billville youth
"Thank the Lord" exclaimed
the old lady. "We'll have
peace ia the family for ten
days!'
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

You'll find that its stock Of jewelry is
high class, and contains all articles
usually carried hy a first class store.
We have a fine line Of stick pins,
brooches, and other little novelties in
jewelry that we are offering at excep.
tionally low prices. You ought to see
these "little things" They'll please
your eyes, and appeal TO your economi-
cal nature, and cause you to buy, as
you'll need them at all times.
WHEN PURCHASING
anything in the jewelry line it will be
we'll to stop at our store first. Well
please you as to the quality Of the de-
sired articles and price. and save you
unnecessary trouble in making a quick
sale with pleasing results. Try US and
see.
T.. J. GREENE & CO..
Opticians. jewelers. and Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
WORKING Horn.

It IL often the case that amateurs
would like to make ON use of hand
some horns, but from the rigid and OBJ
stinate nature of the material are I'M
able to do so. A simple process care
fully followed out would enable any
one to make beautiful and useful arti-
Giles. The inner part of the horn Is
scraped out, then it is thrown into wa
ter and boiled for an hour or so, when
1t becomes soft. It is then held in the
flame Of a wood or coal fire, being con-
stantly turned. It should be kept in the
fire for some time, care being taken
that it does not burn, and is frequently
moistened by being dipped in boiling
water. The heat and yteam will soften
It to about the condition Of molten lead.
It is therefore very soft and can be
split lengthwise by a strong knife and
pinchers. It can then be cut into thin
layers by separating the sheets of
which it is composed. By being press
ed between dies it can be made to take
almost any form. When the article is
complete it can be scraped smooth,
then given a high polish.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
The white.t city In the world.

There cannot possibly be a whittier
city than Cadiz unless it be built of
snow. The best way to approach the
port is to take a trip on one Of the
small steamers which ply between the
ports of Morocco and Spain. AS you
a the coast you e In front of you
q white mass, which appears to be
floating upon the water, just as you
are. The first thought Of a foreigner is
that he is in sight Of an iceberg. The
white mass, glittering in the sun and
rendered more dazzling by the blue sea
and sky, looks exactly like. a monster
ice mountain partly melted. 80 that out
lines Of castles and hill appear upon It,
but only for a second does the illusion
last, for You know there are no ice.
bergs in that part, and you are quickly
Informed that you are looking at Cadiz.
No other town In the world presents
such q magic appearance.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
No science 81 History.

'.The moving finger writes and hav-
Ing writ moves on" We can no more
stop or guide Its writing than could the
wild man whose relics we look for In
the drift Of another geological period
than ours. What Is still more humiliat-
ing, practically we can no more tell
what it Is going to write even tomor-.
row than could that cave dweller. In
truth, there is no science Of history
Conceive a man more learned than
Freeman in history, greater in science
than Darwin, deeper versed in human
character than George Eliot-yet he
could not eve roughly draw the map
Of Europe as 1t may be a little time
hence. The heap Of letters which God
put in the hand Of his empire builder,
bidding him make with them what
word he could are still in constant
disarray.-London Saturday Review.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
wealth Of the Ancient Rom.n..7.

80 u &AO ancient s-@LE
Some of the Romans seem to have
been very solid" while others were
fast to a degree not known nowadays.
When Caesar was killed on the ides OF
March. Antony owed $1.0OO,GOO. which
he paid before the kalends Of April out
OF the public money and squandered,
according to Adams, $2S,0OO,OOO. Gaze
sar himself, before he set out for Spain,
was In debt to the extent Of $4,000.
600. Lentulus possessed $16,145,8 $50.
Claudius, a freedman, saved $780,.
600. Augustus obtained from the ties.
tamentary disposition Of his friends
some people will leave their fortunes
to their sovereigns-no less than $181,-
458,33O. Tiberius left at his death the
enormous sum Of sos, 1904 $50, which
Caligula is said to have squandered
In a single year. vespasian estimated
at his ascension that the money which
the maintenance Of the commonwealth
required was ST. G4, $3.50, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Jener.on 1dentined Hin.

Laurence Hutton, the author, once
stopped at the Touraine hotel In Bos-
ton on his way from Bar Harbor to
New York. and, being short Of funds
after his summer outing, the hotel
clerk required Identification before as
signing him a suit Of rooms.
Mr.. Hutton looked around the lobby
and noticed Joe Jefferson, to whom he
conided his predicament- Mr. Jefer-
son went to the desk and, slapping Mr..
Hutton on the back, remarked to the
clerk, II don't know who Laurence
claims to be. but he's the boy" He
was given the pick of the house.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Somewhat Different,

'.This question whether a word should
have its adverbial or its adjective form
seems to me to have little to do with
the sense. Now, what is the difference
between talking loud and talking
loudly 2"
..No difference" replied the pedagog-
ical friend. "But, look here: Fol a
large fee you give legal advice freely.
but you don't give it free. I think
that will retain you for awhile"
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
HK67 nj TfBr.
- q TN DxDlsru
= aaA MearssI

~ Urn
sssft saA nea1ssv.
u ~ year 1917 Tibet was entered
" two explorers. Moorcroft and Hear
sey, the arst ~Ensiishmen to penetrate
the forbidden land. Hearsey describes
OF their experiences at Daba: Aft
or breakfast this day July y Omar
Singh sent word to IN to come and pay
our respects to the waxir's son Ia a
council assembled with the lama and
the son Of the deba. We proceeded
about 8 O'clock, attended by the pundit
and three or four other servants, car
rying the presents for these people.
The presents consisted Of three yards
Of superfne scarlet broadcloth, some
sugar and spice, all arranged on a
brass plate. We first entered a gate,
over against which was fastened a
very large and handsome dog, some
thing Of the Newfoundland breed. we
then had to stoop to enter another door,
filthy enough. stencil abominable. We
then proceeded up a few steps OF earth
and stones, all broken. We turned to
the right and entered a small ante
chamber, to the right Of which wa
the women's room.
"A greasy, filthy purdah was then
lifted up, and we entered the parlor.
Here we found a clean mirzal, or poor
wooden carpet, spread for us In the
center OF the room. In front was a
vacant seat, opposite to which our
presents were placed. On the right sat
the lama on a cushion; before him was
placed a kind Of tea poy (three legged
table,, on which were two wooden var.
nished plates. painted and gilt. There
was also q fire pan. The old gentleman
appeared about seventy years old, had /
a shrewd countenance, said very little |
and eyed us all the time. He was |
dressed in a coarse wooden red gar
ment. the manufacture of the country,
greasy and dirty in the extreme. This
was the bishop of this see.
HE had another priest sitting to his
right. more black, o filthy and more
ugly than himself. Opposite to me sat
the son of the deba, a dark, but sensi-
bic, though rather heavy looking, per
son, aged about Twenty-Five or thirty.
He had q paper in his hand at our en-
trance. as II In the act Of writing. He
was seated On Z leather cushion stuffed
with wool, over which was a carpet;
before him vas q sort Of small table,
on which were two Of the wooden
plates before mentioned, a china cup,
an inkstand, a wooden pen and a knife.
To his right lay a long silver pipe. He
was dressed in a red, blue, green and
yellow striped wooden gown"
Very suspicious were the old priest
and his fellows, though a letter from a
neighboring seat Of government ex-
planned to them that Moorcroft and
Hearsey really were harmless pilgrims
and not the dreaded Firingis and re-
quested that they might be permitted
to proceed. On the next day, however,
matters were again somewhat compli-
Gated by the discovery that. Hearsey
wore half boots Of the English pattern.
When the natives discovered this they
thought that something was surely
wrong. Moorcroft. In his narrative.
told of this incident with evident rel
ish, he himself having taken the pre-
caution of having turned up toes added
to his " shoes.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
70 OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in Civ
ing Chamberla:n's Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or harmful drug. II has an estab-
lished reputation Of more than thirty
years as the most successful medicine
in use for colds. Group and Whooping
cough. II always lures and is pleasant
to take. Children like it. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

lVNfNL M
life is the Northern Pacific watch
inspector. II-ll-tf
Ed. McCadam of Mandan rece ntly
had an ear operation in Fargo.
Fresh fruits, pop. apple cider, nuts,
tobacco and cigars. at Linsiey's. I2-2-3t
Julius Berg, who has a homestead on
Spring creek, has been in Dickinson the
past week.
Get behind one OF our chest projectors
1t will save you doctor bills. All kinds
and sizes at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
I1-4-tf
Miss Goldie Homer, one of the Press
eompositors, has been suffering with
quinsy the past week.
Please the children by purchasing
their Christmas toys at Linsley's. Some
thing to suit both boys and girls. I7-2-3t
X. Grantier has a very bad hand,
the result of a slight injury received
while at work on the Layton George
barn.
There is nj other perfume quite as
good as Thelma no matter what the
cost. Sold only by Mcdonald & Pom
roy. soc per. OF. II-4-tf
Frank Treat Of Fargo is sending out
his usual handsome calendars to Ger
mania policy holders, reminding us of
the fact that Ioo6 is close at hand.
DIR. G. A. Clarke, Dentist, plate,
crown, bridge and porcelain work.
Office over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. s-27-tf
For the week ending on Tuesday,
Father T. L. Rabsteinek Of St. Joseph's
church had eight wedding ceremonies
to perform.
A full line Of art squares, rugs and
tapestry curtains and large line of new
carpet samples with borders to match
at F~rankenberg's. 4-1-tf
Charles w. Foster, representing the
American Real Estate ms. Loan Co.,
was in Dickinson recently and APP
pointed Thomas Geppert as local
agent.
See to your eyes! Sullivan, the Fargo
optical specialist. will be at st. Charles
hotel, Dickinson, again Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. i8 and 10. Glasses
fitted. I2-2-3t
A.. M. Stondall, OF the Madison Land
Co., was in Dickinson last Saturday.
Mr.. Stondall's company are the owners
OF 10000 acres of the Baker lands east
of New England.
What width shoe do you wear? 1t
doesn't make any difference whether it
is A or ZEE you can get your fit at
Cartwrights. o-23-tf
H. 0. Kunze of New England has re-
covered from his illness and informs
the PRESS that the New England people
are not all dead and that there will be
something doing in Hettinger county on
the 9Th.
We carry the largest stock of photo.
graph supplies in the state and can fill
any order:-cameras, kodaks, film, and
plates Of all kinds .and sizes. Come in
and see US or send us your order
Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists. 1I-4-ti
T. +. McGregor was in from his ranch
80 miles northwest the past week. Mr.
McGregor has his ranch on the head Of
Cherry creek and has some excellenl
bottom land for hay purposes.
In the Billings county school items
published at Beach, is the following
Miss MORA Ray Of Dickinson has beer
engaged to teach school Moo OF Me
dora district. This school is about 5!
miles north east of Medora.
Mrs. A.-Where did you get those
pretty perfect fitting shoes you have on:
Mrs. B.-Why those are a pair Of Cros
shoes. Mrs. Ais that so, where die
you get them1 Mrs. B.-Why don,
you, know the only place in town to &c
pretty perfect fitting shoes is at Cart
wright's. o-23-t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Now, Then.

Now, Then.
"Do you mean to say this child fell
from the third story and landed on her
feet?"
Yes replied the policeman. Il was
an eyewitness"
'sThat settles til" repliedSthe neigh
Dor. 81 always said her mother was q
cat."-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

A Noncombatant.
II didn't know you were in the choir.
What's your position there"
Neutral"
"How do you mean7"
ST don't side with either faction
Philadelphia Ledger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-01
$35 499 10
RESUMEN:

SecCi6n 1a.-De ingresos $35 ,523 As
SeCci6n 2a.-De gastos 35. 499.1O
Existspcia en- 80 de JUNO -
j de 1905 S "a 35
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-01
Las. Junta $ EsGoIarss.

LIS JuntaS Escolares de 10 isle, si.
Guen con, intsE6s el moVimientO que
hoy 90 eSts OperRndo en- ID de San
Juan.
HSnse CCmpenetrado que no son. 8
no deben ser meros oFgsnismos meCs-
niCog. sin6 que dentrO de sus funciones
Iegales, pueden ser eli factor mas i'm.
pOrtsnte de instruction, con Bus luceB
y Consej1S al mejor deSenvolvimientO
de Ia instruction p6bliCa de ID isla.
La de San Juan hs dadO "a pruebas
elOcuenteB de ga alto espiritu de rec
titud con iniciativas que de realizsrse
fuerRn de gran prOveCho pNra 10 mi.
sion nobiIfsimR & las indiCRdGs iuntas
eDComendads.
Los doCumentos que pubIiCamOs
Byer y hoy y otros auoesivos eviden-
CiSrSn RCaSO Ia verdad de nuestrO RSer-
to.
E' auuoto que Ia iSIa 'igue con el
mas VivO inter6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-01
SALUD PUBLICA.

Ell die 6 de AgOstO, & les 2 p. m. 80
CeIebrarS On les ORlOnes del Aseneo.
una junta general de 10 asociaci6n me-
dicR de Puerto Rico.
En- "a Ultima sssmbIea Cientifica re-
solvi6 una eLiga de defenaa> como
60iCs soiuCi6n prsctiCS del pAvoroso
probe ma de lie GRIud r6blCR en- 10
iSIa.
Ha de ser una eL;gao de todas Las
personAs amantes del pits. cualquiers
que seq gu Clase y COndici6n social.
Hicese indispensable REoysr decidi
damente 10 labor Cientf6ca y desintere
sSda de 10 asocis ci6n m6liCa.
Ella puede ha Ger muCho. Puede
eStender HuS sabios conseios y hGCer
REgo prSCticO para que Ia higienizA'
ci6n en- Ia isla Sea una verdRd CientffiOa
y no preCAuCiones 8 isIRdas que Bi bue-
M !. no lIenan como deben lag neCesi-
dOdeG de BaIubridRd p1biCR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-01
FL crime 4 de N aya-
guez,
Ell , puhaI con qus M6ndaz hlTI6 q
Rodriguez, qusd6s8Io a este
G IaVadO en- Ia 0spaIda.
Men dez intent 8 repetidas veces
apoderarse nueVamente del
arna, pero 10 impidio el guar
oIa de SerVIcio en- ell merCado.
(De maestro Correspo2lsaJ)

Julio 30: Ell ssbado & Las IL, pro.
K msmente, de ID m II ,nV, go enCon-
trGban q en- el mercado Cubierto de Ma
yPRti z los in6ividuos Pedro Rodrf.
gUez y Jaa6 M6adez; parecs que tuvia-
ron unas paIsb y el M6ndez sme-
naz6 Rl Rodrfgusz que, quizGn consi-
derandOse mas t6bil, echo & correr
para refogisrSe al lsdO del policfs de
GerviciO en- squeI sitiO.
'L!egadO al lado del guardis, este,
Creyehdo &c trRtaba de una tor terra,
indic6 al Meadez so estuviaae uuiett;
perO al observGr que M6ndez se empa.
f.bR On apoderarse de slgo que teDfs
Rodriguez, nOt6 que era an cuchilio
clsvadO en- la espsldA. EotonCea aux.
.li6 81 herido. pero viendo que ineistfa
Me ldtz IN apodersrse del cuchillo,
sin duda para reunatsr 81 Rodriguez,
6i6 an mRCans al M6adez; pero
como ell sgresOr insistieae en- Rpode.
rsrse del CuchiIlo 6 hiciese resiatsnCia
al poIicfa, no tuv y mas remedio que
volver 6 desCaTRarla la macqnR en- Ia
cab z leg ando echarlO & tierFp. Hs-
biendo en- cate interValo saCado ell Gu
Chiilo de Ia herida.
Clnducidos & 10 sala de goCorros
Bgredidos y sgresor, 80 Ie euro RI pri.
nero una heridR penetrante gcbre ell
omopIato izquierdo. Ia que fue cIaaifi.
cada de pron6atico reservad0.
Ell sGresOr foe curado de dos heri.
daG Coptusaa en- ell frontal derech0.
Ei armA foe ocupAda. 81 sgfedido
conducido 81 hospital, y el SgreSor
puesto & dispoHiCi6n de Las autOrida.
des.
nj haridO siona or,va