davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
MATAPARAsTT0s TEGETAL

Ress0 ssafs1liBle gaasn iestiar AlsSaltslgaeasaes
H Dl0a8s Lr7f7as arts98geS- elaalaese issetfos eft
Esasfq ns r7s1r65s sersp cos ka Esia eaesf
r a. fs szsgrg n tses1t pi0r apruaaate- eiaSst
ss70 ssonlo sssczde q ssss9isessto ntssassseL
s. ressds ca rEEsgstssos - esafnFxas - sas ffss-
.syrgvt - TsFr g7aasrsa M sItbsrxE. Avvaligaa
~ - sssa ,ssf sgsss sssseise erie af le saiifa -
FgTRD-7saN a. Aseeo b1ee sseflf9cVf}e e k1r-
ssssuS1 - raTl1ts- -ss lsossclog'es
Tz,.va,g - s,esa satsra0r Anaayoo n a1tga1sfs.
!. ,,r.ssS Al Hasnst7o ar SaegeTf mp 7b r= Asas
a.srr11 Bor esJas = asstlas tssfstias.
pa7rar 5sestrTfsus- sgzglslhfa-usaas taseftsssas
-. Z. sass7rr u5asz eg1.e Aaprabs ntros. qas
~ass.ru e7sssma7fe e. loE assEstss-
Tshrss.es sssos ae ats0 i faasitr d. E'ss sts-
ssTIx.
T4e<Rfns FaassAarsn Sssbsfxl. . fssaa- Z altHes-
80 [rvsEagu pEn-u a. Las I4sa4Bns. ttan.iaii
11frrn afael.u s. lsinsos.lselrl- eaiHa. 2
prwrp 43,ra 70 a. 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
FL TONIC

ARECIBC- Plaza PRINCIPAL
Ill s1fe asknhlecIEnlezf0 &c expHnde 81 x41-
rEirD srnH11ra sHAsArraEn .fDM Igpnnss crsgns gzr
sisEaadaE 1oxzirczn1As tl@usf uadA glaa sszzva-
sinr d vialp Tur - aASnzalnR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

IA DEBEL1DAD GENERAL.
Ia wE&B&- In AMEWhA
- ESC@CEuLA
H. @E4W M-MEMU
In w1& W REE~M3aDrH
- RAQ UfTlSac EH Los RaRcS-
en- general f7daE las afeeciunss
de In ga1-EantA, del pscho = 1as Que
proredan de empobrecImleEt0 or
gig1Ilco b p0breza De Ii sa1s11e
Be curEn con Ell RsO de La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

Aeente Ponce. C'a0 Dsaz Plaza Pr1neIaa-E En-
yey, sFaso Aar6-En. .Iuana-I I)iaz, II sase1ibe,
ROMAN FAR1A
Dlreccion Telegrzlhca--FAR Juana Diaz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
EMULSION
SCOTT

uus IS sImplemeu1s acslte de higRdo
de bncRln0 deacDmpuest1 On DeGue-
hlsImaE Tlzr-tiCulas = CtlneE1Elo va 1,1r
dscIrl0 asl, mecsnicHTDeude- Con
este Sc srlta 3 los est01nag0s dsIlca-
dos de los snfsTm0s el 11abal0 de
dlgHr1r, BdernnE de uue mo todRs Jas
persUnHs, E1n en- bHenR Balud, pue-
aan Glgerr el RcHIts simple.
a las rsc0n0ci6aE vIr1Ddes esel
RceIbe de hiER30 de bacRlR0, Ia ElInul-
sion de Scott Une las Tr1pIBdRdes
rsstRurHtzvaE furtldcautes de los
hIpBf 7stlt0B de cal y GR R0EI L
c0uIrTut0 11rmR In EIrapErac10n mas
Hficaz EN- gzishsnciRs zEE1-a basFiVA- lsssa
easus en qus esta 1n1lcndH ssgUn .el
dIstamsn unanims De los prz1eIpales
m6l1c1E del universe.
DEScoMFaESE D. Los EANE-
TADCRES-
Exllase ia verdadsra Emulsion de
Scott one se haIlR de rsuta 81 todas
las bulcas = 01r0s 1ablscznaisuf0s
an tDd0 Ell mund0.
Scott a BOVINE onlmiruI Few Ea=E-
Tzuahisn nzhriaazrtas a. lss esBslrss snrrhsN rs-
EZwnAs&aE-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
FiBRlCA DE GllGHES
DE Y. CHEVALTER
GALE BEL CC1rEEcr0
PCNCE. p RI

In Sehe Es3idAE lt1t5LEn1eI10 cue CueI-
"a con un personal aptO y todas
LAs lLba4 LllLl2a@ UeCeseTlaS, sc cGllSrTI-
ven coches y So hacen reparaciones
de todas classes d preclos summnen-
te m6dcOs-
De veu1a cOnstalteuHnte -coches
de , u a aslenf0s c0lstrnldOs auul-
& apreci0s cue varian desde : $50
hasta s 600.
Cueuta asi mlsrn0 este estableci-
mlento un Tarlan0 suT-t1d0 da arne-
Bes, ruedas Y TODD ID c0ncernleute
al ramo cue vHnde 4 precios
SIX COMPETENCIA
Ponce, Octubre q De 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

Coseebers Alnaeea Ezpertador Taos Faaioau1e
AguarIienfes de Vino pure
Destlae5n especial de Tinos para Ia production de-
gO9EAC T PONCHE MIIITAR
ta absolute de ar1iculos los one han sonaetdp
haiendo puez sandabe
Casas e. ge ouedsa aagaarss-
Iazaro Puente-Orver 4 Co-Frau Suau q Co-P Bestzrl
Co-Azelino t9onz1ez-P Ce-Frze Lund Co-F Fer
Ponce ouuias y ae lsaa 8m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

para 1893.

EsPlendido surrido de ca
lendarios exfoIiadores Y de
Dliero. e venden en- Las
Precaos yfJos, ealle del Co
nlefclO- 4 once. s-E
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
GRAN ENPRESA De COCHES
DE OMAN FATIA
Tn oos5anaosaa con "a Dc Daa .Jasso Kua, a< Gayey

~ 007I10N707 90 z 9 IN "as17 -Ed77 @ I7g1g
presa wares Ponce Capital riee-ver pro,
neendo aejar sa4isfrh a a5eTo e6ra5os
eoches Laagn15ces essllos
PRECI0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

: Id LIegaDcla T1aDantra
Acadia de Ilegar I este esrstDierimi=uto una
4ssoriaa Eausura - casinTres one ~ sssfslilsu
4 warEl
s. 1larua u atenciun del pslhi5co para gue
a4Ir0vselis ia neaci6n ante "a rriiz-imH spncR DE-
FSss+as a8-36
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15
Hotel Colon
MAYAGC Tt EZ

En- e nagnBco et7gfcse d. p sucestoH
Az dun Esfe5aa NHia2.
E7 e7ogs0 oeI sstalisc5Besc'sfo q'aeaa 2
earg0 dr sts fnr0recea0rcs.
TT dueno.
a0sr GuTria Bcreaanar.
setisp,igt ~ a. Tsg2 3ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

rnErIos d suscn1ozos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

Fouur Alrsl = u lsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

.amir - y Isa2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-15

Pane@ aazo = -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
TIN AND TERNE PLATES.
The Total Production for the Last
Fiscal Year 13,646,719 Pounds.

The Total Production for the Last
Fiscal Year 13,646,719 Pounds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - Secretary
Charles Foster has received from Agent
Ira Aver a special report, showing the
production Of tin and terne plates in the
United States during the fiscal year ended
June 80 last and the present condition of
tie industry; also containing brief state
ment relative to the production and devel-
opment Of the tin mines of the United
States. The report shows that the total
production of tin and terns plates proper
for the year was Is, GAG. 7l9 pounds, of which
$500, ISL pounds was in the last quarter.
Besides the foregoing the production
Of American sheet iron or steel made into
articles and wares, timed or terne coated
during the year, as shown by the sworn
statements of manufacturers received to
date, was s, 62S, 22S pounds. The quantity
of tin and terne plates imported during the
year was approximately 387. .005 900 pounds.
The quantity Of tin plates and terne plates
on which duties were paid and which were
used in the manufacture Of articles ex-
ported with the benefit OF the drawback
during the fiscal year was approximately
ll9, 1928 ,0S3 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
HELD UP BY THE DALToNs.

The Outlaws Cover Three Men With
Pistols and Bag ST. 500.
VAN BUREH, ARK. Aug. 24.-James s.
Wilson, agent of the Kansas and Arkansas
Valley railroad at Nowata, 1. T.,
station 140 miles west of here, was
held up and robbed Monday night by three
men supposed to be members of the Dalton
gang of train robbers and desperadoes.
Wilson resigned few days ago
intending TO take trip to San Francisco.
Yesterday Travelling Auditor Wright and
Travelling Passenger Agent johnson arrived
to check up his books. They were engaged
in that work when the bandits entered and
covered them with revolvers, at the same
time commanding them to throw up their
hands The order was promptly
obeyed. Wilson. the retiring agent, was
then compelled to open the safe. While
two OF the desperadoes held Wright, John
son and Wilson at bay, third emptied
the contents of the safe into a sack. About
81, 500 in cash was secured, one-thlrd of it
being the personal property of Wilson, and
the remainder belonging to the railroad and
express companies. After relieving Will
son. johnson and WrigA of gold
watch each and what money they
waymen backed out of the door
and disappeared. The railroad men gave
an alarm and posse started in pursuit, but
nothing has been heard from them. 1t is
known that the Daltons have been in this
vicinity for three days, and there is no doubt
but that the robbery was committed by the
gang. II the posse overtakeS them, a des-
perate battle will ensue, as both sides are
armed to the teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
PANAMA CANAL WOaK.

A New Company Formed to Resume
Operations.
PARIS. Aug. 24-The Paris says that the
liquidator of the Panama Canal Company
has concluded an agreement with ID. HE
land. vice president Of the Paris Chamber
of Commerce, providing for the formation
Of new company, with capital Of
$4,000 900, to resume work on the Panama
canal. Work will be resumed Immediately,
in order to prevent lepsing OF the oonces~
government OF Colombia Operations will
be concentrated at Cuelbra and Rio
Chagres. The agreement will be approved
by the tribunal of Commerce on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
ALL QUIET IN TENNESSEE.
discriminating Dispatches Found by
Gen. CarneS.

discriminating Dispatches Found by
Gen. Carnes.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. "a. The latest
news from Coal Greek is that quiet prevails.
No demonstrations were made yesterday.
Supplies and clothing are being rushed for
ward from this city to the soldiers, as their
stay is indefinite aud especially since the
indications are that the oonviots will be re-
turned 10 the mines In a few days. Gen.
Carnes in an examination OF the dispatches
in the telegraph Office at Coal Creek has
found many dispatches Of an discriminating
nature. throwing much light on the con-
spiracy.
Assistant Commissioner Of Labor Ale
man left for Nashville yesterday afternoon.
1t is understood that he went In obedience
TO a request from Gen. Carnes that he was
wanted" Commissioner Alleman says he
will be able TO show in any court that he
has had no part in melting the riot and at
tacks. He said he was going TO Coal Creek
TO report 60 Gen. Carnes.
The fourth regiment OF volunteers was
organized last night, Col Baxter Smith
commanding, and will be sworn In at onoe,
subject to the call of the governor. No
trouble is feared before Labor day, Sept.
2, or unless the troops are removed from
the valley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
DIXIE's RAILROADS.
Fink Not Inclined to Put All His Roads
In the Association.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 24.-Every line was
represented at the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association meeting here to-day.
The purpose Of the meeting is to sign an
agreement to continue the association an
other year from Sept. 1. At the New York
meeting a few weeks ago all the principal
lines except four south Of the Potomac and
Ohio, and east of the Mississippi, agreed to
sign. Those four were the Richmond and
Danville, the Central Of Georgia, East
Tennessee, and Alabama and Great South
ern. An effort was made to-day TO induce
this quartet to come in.
Henry Fink, receiver Of the East Ten
nessee held the key to the situation in a
large measure. He finally signed for the
East Tennessee, but did not put the Gin
cinnati Southern and Alabama Great
Southern in. Maj. Fink wants a conces-
sion on Illinois grain rates, which the
Louisville and Nashville, Illinois Central
and Mobile and Ohio would not agree to.
The Central Of Georgia signed, putting in
the Port Royal aud Augusta. The Port
Fear and Yadkin road also signed. Mr..
Fink questioned the representatives of the
Plant system to find out whether they
would sign for the Alabama Midland and
Brunswick and Western. Vice President
Haines was absent, but Mr.. Plants repre-
eentatives thought the two divisions men,
toned would be brought in.
SAT WATCHING EACH OTHER.
The session was quiet. The members did
very little talking, but sat watching each
other and waiting for somebody to act.
Another session will be held tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond and Danville will sign
when some local questions are adjusted. II
the Cincinnati Southern and Alabama
Great Southern do not sign the Louisville
and Nashville, the Illinois Central and the
Mobile and Ohio will draw out. Maj. Fink
states that the association is an absolute
necessity. but so far has declined to put two
Of his important lines in 1t. 1t is possible
that he may sign tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
HAWAIrs POSSESSIONS.
British Occupation of Johnston Islant
Not Recognized.

British Occupation of Johnston Island
Not Recognized.
HONOLULU, Aug. 1s.-The legislature is
still in session and has now reached the
siKty-seventh day. Many important meas
ures have been considered and passed upon,
and many more OF interest at home and
abroad are yet hanging fire. The cabinet is
still incomplete, the attorney ReneralshIp
not being hlled. With regard to
the annexation of Johnston Island
as territory OF Great Britain the minister Of
foreign affairs states that the cabinet has
not been officially informed of ths ocoipa-
tion Of Johnston Island, but IL is the
impression Of her mRjesty's governments
that Johnston and Kaluna islands are still a
portion OF the Hawaiian government, and IL
is not believed that Great Britain
will retain them when it hears the
facts. The minister of foreign
affairs, replying to the question
"Is the government doing anything toward
selling or leasing Pearl harbor TO the United
StatesN said the Hawaiian government has
never suggested the transfer of any portion
OF Pearl harbor or any portion Of the Ha-
waiian dominions to any foreign power.
In the debate the ministry were charged
with the present stringencY OF affairs.
Minister Parker said that the present oondi-
tion of financial distress was due to tho
Mckinley bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
FRANCES MANBuvERs.
Army officers Censured for Working
the Men in the Heat


PARIS, Aug. 4-The war authorities
have brought up with round turn the
officers who made the French troops man
euvsr during the recent intense spell. A
court Of inquiry reported that the move-
ments were entirely uncalled for and could
have been postponed till cooler weather
AS result Of the recommendation of the
court two generals and one colonel have
been placed on the retired list and corps
commander publicly censured.
VERY HOT IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The thermometer reg
istered S9' in the shade here to-day. Many
deaths from sunstroke were reported. The
heat in East Prussia is more intense. The
mercury rose to 959 in Thorn to-day and
five deaths were reported there as due to
the heat. The fruit and vegetable crops
have been ruined.
Fifty soldiers were prostrated by the heat
In DantZic to-day.
The thermometer Indicated 1909 at Ham
burg to-day and three persons died there
from the effects OF the heat.
The situation in Berlin and ChArlotten-
burg ia becoming serious. The supply of
water is failing and the water Is becoming
unit for drinking. Twelve houses were de-
strsyed by fire at Binteln to-day in conse-
sequence of the scarcity of water.
AUSTRIAN TROOPS OVERCOME.
BUDA-PEsTH, Aug. pa hot wave of
tropical intensity is traversing Galioia and
is causing much suffering. Notwithstand-
ing the hot weather, military maueuvers
are being held at Fuankirchen. To-day
while regiment was marching in the ma
neuvers one-third OF its members we're
overcome by the heat and dropped helpless
by the roadside.
SEVERAL DEATHS AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, Aug. 24-Hot weather has set
In again with renewed intensity. The heat
reached over 1909 to-day. A number of
deaths from heat have been reported to-
day.
Eighteen deaths were caused by the heat
in this city to-day. While q regiment was
marching from Ksschau 60 Bersod to-day,
200 soldiers we're FRUSTRATED by the heat and
three died Rain is falling in Hungary to-
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE

A Scare Over an Absurd claim That
Alabama is Doubtful.
New YORK. Aug. 24-An important con-
ference was held to-day at the democratic
national headquarters, at which Messrs.
Harritty, Dickinson, Smalley, Quinly and
Sheerin OF the national and executive COM
mittees were present, with the chai-men of
the state committees of Alabama, Indiana
and Connecticut. The fact that these states
are in the doubtful list made 1t seem neces-
sary to Chairman Harritty that the situa-
tion be throughly discussed and measures
taken TO insure IL possible the holding Of
these states in the democratic column. Ala
ba1a was represented by National Com
mitteeman Clayton, Indiana by State
Chairman Thomas TagRart and S. P.
Sheerin and Connecticut by Carlos French.
her national committeeman, and Clinton
d. Davis, state chairman. The meeting was
an executive one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.
A Gar Consigned to the Carnegie Dom.
pany Wrecked.

A Gar Consigned to the Carnegie Oom-
peny Wrecked.
PITTsBURG, Aug. pa car loaded with
ingots was blown up with dynamite or some
other high explosive on a side track OF the
Allegheny Valley railroad early this morn
ing. The car was consigned to the Carnegie
company's Thirty third street mill. Fort
unately there was no one within 100 feet
of the car when it was blown up, and the
fragments, which we're scattered in every
direction did no injury. The vigilance Of
the police has not been relaxed since the
first guard was stationed around the Car
negie plants TO protect the property as well
as the lives Of non.union men employed
in the mills, but the placing Of the explosive
under the car was done while the officers
were within a few feet of the track, yet
they did not know anything about it until
the explosion occurred, and have no clew to
the perpetrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
MORROW RUN TO COVER.
He Is Charged With Procuring a
Criminal Operation.

He Is Charged With Procuring a
Criminal Operation.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Aug. 24-James H.
Morrow, a well-known race horse man,
against whom the grand jury of this county
found true bill for having caused the
death Of the beautiful Miss Cole Foster by
a criminal operation, was arrested to-day at
Rockville. Md, after being trailed for two
months. The case is sad and sensational.
Morrow was absent from the city when the
girl died, and only through the efforts of
suspicious persons was an inquest held and
the foul deed brought TO light. Morrow
heard Of the verdict of the coroner's Jury
aud Immediately set TO work to evade being
captured. His arrest is looked upon as a
his testimony will involve other persons.
The trial will take place at the October
term of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
A Drop in Cattle Freights.

MONTREAL, Aug. "A. -- Cattle freights
took drop to-day, boats going out at 80
shillings to Liverpool. This is the lowest
figure ever accepted by steamships, and is
due partially to the bad state Of English
markets and partially to the fact that the
combine between three big steamship COM
panies to keep up rates Is broken. Even
now steamships cannot obtain all the cattle
they want, for losses on the other side for
weeks past have been simply enor nous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
RNCAMPMENr OF THE PYTHIANs.

The Competitive Drill In Progress at
Camp Shaw.
KANsAs CRY. NO.. Aug. 2L--Popuiar
interest Ia the biennial Pythian encsnp-
plent conferred In Camp Shaw. the only
thing In connoction with to-day's pro-
gramms being competitive drilling. This
was busy day for the supreme lodge.
Threo ssssions were held and much
bard work was done AZ the
morning seoslon twelve aspirants Tor hon0rs
II the supreme lodge rank were adnhted
ard the rank conferred The rules we're
considered aud az night there was exempii-
icAtlon OF ths bsw ritual prepared ~ Las
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
Danville's stockhoIders.

NEW York, Aug. 4.-Mr. Whitney Of
the firm Of Kissam, Whitney 81 Co., who
was chairman of the stockholders meeting
which selected committee, of which A. z.
Orr is chairman, called to-day on Mr. Oak
man, president of the Richmond Terminal
Company and asked TO be allowed to see
the transfer books with view of making
list of the stockholders. Although the
Strong committee has had access 10 the
books, President Oakman refused 10 allow
Mr.. Whitney to nee the books or make any
list of the stockholders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
wEAvRR's HIGH HOPES.
He Counts on Carrying Eight North


He Counts on Carrying Eight North
western States.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. A.--Gen. James B.
Weaver, the Peoples party presidential
candidate. arrived here this morning from
an extended tour through several north
western and Pacific states and will leave to-
night for Kansas, where he will make
number Of speeches. The general says the
prospects are very bright for the party
throughout the west and he gives II as his
deliberate Judgment from having visited
and made careful observations in them
that Colorado Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyom-
ing viii go for the Peoples party nominees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
MURDER OF TIE BoRDENs.
Bridget Sullivan Tells of the Family e
Wrangles.

Bridget Sullivan Tells of the Family's
Wrangles.
FALL RIVER, MASS. Aug. 4.-It has
come TO the knowledge of the public to-day
that Bridget Sullivan had, long before the
tragedy of the Borden home, conAded to
intimate friends Aertain facts which leave
little doubt that there had been constant
warfare going on In the Second street house.
Mrs Borden and her step-iaughters were on
otter, although the former tried in
every way TO establish pleasant relations.
Lizzie showed moro antipathy toward the
elder woman than did her sister. II Il sup
posed that at the inquest Bridget Sullivan
diyuged great deal u information Of this
character and furnished the goyernme
broad grounds on which 20 base the theory
OF the motive Tor the crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
cANApA,s GRAIN CROP.

A Good Harvest Expected in Every
Part OF the dominion.
TORONTO, ONT. Aug 24.-Reports have
been received from all parts Of the dominion
by grain merchants Of this city aud give the
prospect of good harvest in every part Of
Canada In some provinces the yield is not
as large as anticipated, while in others it is
beyond expectations and ON the whole the
crops will be az large in quantity and Of
more satisfactory quality than those Of last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
HORRORS IN BRAZIL.
Two Women Slain While Trying to
Shield Their Husbands.

Shield Their Husbands.
Rio DE JANEIRO, Aug. 24.-Recent news
from Rio Grande dul Sol confirms the state
ment made by Silvera Martinzes Macclin in
regard to the wretched state of affairs ex-
isting there. In some parts Of the state
bands of Castilhistas are said to be perpes
trating most horrible atrocities.
A letter from ParatinI says that at that
place a man was torn from the arms OF
his daughters and murdered In their sight.
Two ladies were murdered while clinging
to their husbands, whom they endeavored
to shield from the murderers Another
lady became a raving maniac on seeing a
dog enter her house bearing q human head
in its mouth. Many houses and plan tAtions
belonging to partisans of THvares have
been plunoered by Castilhistas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
CATHOLICS AND THE SCHOOLS.
Cardinal Ledoch owski Sends a Letter
TO the BishOps.

Cardinal LedOChOW5kl 5endb Letter
TO the Bishops.
ROME, Aug. 24.-Cardinal Ledochowski
has sent off his letter on schools 10 the
American bishops, spropos Of the Faribauit
and Saltwater incident. The holy see
wishes uniformity Of eplscopste action, and
above all an end Of Gil dissension. All the
scholastic future OF the American church
row depends directly on the American
episcopacy, for the holy see, solicitous
OF the paollcation Of the United States, in
which Pope Leo XIII. has passionate per-
soBAl interest, wishes almost at any prios
that dissensiOBs on the school question
should be closed and that the church, At
peace With tbe state, should pursue its work
Of spreading tho light II religion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

HIoHNosD, Va, Aug. 24.-Charles p.
BlankBnshlp. an 0yerhauler IN tho employ
of the Richmond aud Danville Railroad
Company was caught under "A train of cars
today near Fulton and was - seriously ia
iursi that be died 10 q short time. lie had
been Ia tho compeDy's employment more
than thirty yaars.