davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

crtmen. y que actuaImente sc halIan
nresas en- Ia carcel de Guayana, son
las siguientes:
Iuan Cap6; Francisco Haddock;
Maximino PonaaIes; Cleto Colon;
T,aan Veintidos tcomisario del barrio;
1uillermo Haddock y su esPosa Ma
ralia Escribano; y Luis Haddock y
ca esposa Anastasia Vazquez.
LAS RoPAs
Ha Aamado mucho la atenci6n que
las ropas que debio usar Mac Do
oaugh Ell dia del crfmen, no hayan
aparecido en- su casa nj en- ninguna
otra parte.
81 por robarle 10 asesinaron sconlo
Sc explica que los Iadrones Sc lIeva-
ran la ropa de su uso y dejasen Ia
limpia y planchada7
,Donde esta la ropa2
Esto es 10 importante y sobre 10
que no sabemos que habra dicho
Bleck.
OBJETOS sOSPECHOS0s
De Salinas sc han cnviado d Qua
yama los siguientes objetos sospecho
SOS. hallados en- la casa de la querida
de Jose del Carmen Candelsrio Bleck:
dos machetes, uno roto; dos punales;
dos frauelas manchadas, al parecer
con sangre; IN pantal6n remendado
y manchado y dos sacos tambiGn
manchados
Estos fueron recogidos por el cabo
de la Guardia civil de Salinas don
domingo Fernando, quien tambien
capture al referido Bleck.
RECoNoCTMIENTo FAcULTATIyo
Para el analixis de las manchas que
contienen las prendas de vestir en-
tregadas al juzgado. han sido desig
nados nuestros amigos los farmaceu-
ticos don Julio S. Bruno y don Celes-
tino Domfnguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
A DIEsTRO Y SINIEsTRO
Nuestro corresponsal de Patillas
nos dice por TELEGRAPH:

Nuestro corresponsal de Patillas
nos dice por TELEGRAPH:
eel 26 de Abril negose cura eco
nomo & bautizar IN ni1o enfermo Y
hoy otro que yo apadrinaba, go pre-
texto de que no eran dias 6jados por
81 para bautizos Creo que cualquier
sacramento debe administrators GUAM
do Sc solicite Que opina esa redac-
cion 2"
Pues opina, con franqueza, que los
sacerdotes no pueden negarse, en-
ninguna circumstances, cumpilr su
mission, por mas que establezcan un
metodo para prestar sus servicics.
Opina que los ministries de Dios
han de ser, como su maestro, bonda-
dosos indulgentes, aunque pierdan
algo de su quietud beatf6ca y de su
comodidad canonica.
Opina que no le es lfcito encasti-
llarse en- Sa derecbo creando trabas &
los catolicos que acuden a la pila
bautismal con los fines mas conve-
nientes y gratos la iglesia de Cristo.
A yer 81 ell cura confesa
Que valen estas razones
a una pregunta como esa
Tres buenas coutestaclones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04

rrecta ! torpe 4 no poder mas pero
nosotros decfmos al conservador de-
sabucid1o
fTe molestan, por acerbos
Del mandarin los enoJosg
Crla cuervos; crfa cuervos
Y te sacaran Jos ojos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-04
Ell CRIMEN DE LAS MINAS

En- IN a,cance de nuestro aprecia-
bic coIega dc Guayama FL Sfma'1a-
rio ComercfaI, vemos conhrmadas al
gunas de las noticias que dimos aver
references este crimen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
An EX-COnyict's Story.

"No 49, Sl' tells a pitiable story of his
difficulties i'll attempting to obtain a liv
ing honestly after undergoing a term of
imprisonment. He was sentenced 81
years ago to two years imprisonment for
forgery. Previously he had been pos
sessed of considerable means, had been
brought up in luxury, but exhausting his
fortune had committed forgery to obtain
more money. During his Imprisonment
he came into contact with many young
fellows who had committed similar
crimes, and who had not the slightest idea
as to how they were to gain living when
they got out. When he was released, he
had few pounds, and when this was
gone he applied to the Discharged Prison
ers' Aid society.
He says: Il was told | could come
into the house land so mix with some Of
the greatest of criminals), for which |
should have to chop wood or do tailor
ing, etc, but this | objected to do, so
was given note to take to tradesman
in certain district of London. who of
fered me a situation as traveller on COM
mission (onl,) for the sale of cart grease,
NillIH lOllltlN hthllliti' II llldllNlo
not what position man held in life pre-,
vious to his getting into trouble, on re-
lease this society offers the same means
of obtaining an honest livelihood to
every one-that is, chopping and making
up bundles of firewood, working in the
tailors' shops, taking on milk round
with hand truck, travelling on commits
sion for some article which the public in
90 cases out of 100 refuse to look at,
much less to purchase.
1T is now nearly Is months since
was released, during which time | have
been living ont wretched existence,
sometimes going days without food and
walking the streets at night. and some
times am able to earn few shillings
10y addressing postal wrappers, | can
assure You, sir, that if the authorities
would allow me inside the prison with
out committing another crime) would
return today. 1t will ultimately come
to my going back IT suicide. London
NelcS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
American WOrkmen.

Nothing so much surprises Englishmen
who visit this country as the dignity and
good manners of American workingmen.
An Englishman who found himself hard
up in the far south and took to making
orange boxes for living declares that
his fellow workers, mostly white me-
chanics, were all gentlemen. They saw
that he had been accustomed to a differ
ent mode of life, but all forebore to ask
embarrassing questions, and while none
cringed before his evidences of former
good fortune all were respectful of his
superior education-N elO York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
twenty minutes. 1t must be more
moist than scalloped oysters.

twenty minutes. 1t must be more
moist than scalloped oysters.
FISH IN WHITE SAUCE.-Fake up
cold boiled halibut and set the plate
into the steamer, that the fish may heat
without drying. Boil the bones and
skin of the fish with a slice of onion
and very small piece of red pepper;
bit Of this as large as kernel of cof-
fee will make the sauce quite as hot as
most persons like it. Boil this stock
down to half pint, thicken with one
teaspoonful of butter and one teaspoon
full of flour braided together. Add one
drop of extract of almond; pour this
sauce over your halibut, and stick bits
of parsley over it.
EGG SCALLoP Cut cold boiled NUT
ton into small pieces. If you have none
of the drawn butter left, make little
stock with the dry bits of meat and
gristle. Allow two cups of meat to one
of gravy. Butter small puddng-dish
and sprinkle the bottom with dry
crumbs; pour on the meat and gravy,
seasoned with pepper and salt and one
teaspoonful of chopped onion; cover
the top with dry bread-crumbs, making
the dish not quite full, and having the
top as smooth as possible; put little
bits of butter over the crumbs cover
with plate, and bake about twenty
minutes; then take off the plate and
break enough eggs over the top to cover
the crumbs, and return to the oven un-
til the eggs are cooked.-ChrtStidn
| TTniOn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
The Magic OF q Face.

One is sometimes tempted to believe
that personal beauty must be the one
supreme blessing, so many are the nos
trums advertised, so alluring and nu-
merous are invitations to try this, that,
or the other infallible preparation war
ranted to restore faded complexion,
to remove facial blemishes, or to defy
Times effacing fingers. " Beauty is
its own excuse for being" but does the
desire to possess beauty excuse these
specific modes of obtaining it? and is it
really obtainable by any such devices?
The longing for outward loveliness
must be innate, for at every period of
the world means have been sought to
make or mar the visage in accordance
with crude or artistic ideas of attractive
ness. In that cruel interview where
my lord Hamlet uses harshest words to
the artless Ophelia he says: have
heard ofy your paintings too, well enough.
God has given you one face, and you
make yourselves another" A gentle
Quakeress, guileless of plagiarism, once
modified this accusation in a way that
robbed it of all malice and made it a
wise and helpful thought. To young
niece who was bewaiing her own lack
of beauty she said, tenderly, "The
good Lord gave thee plain features, but
he left it to thee to make thine own ex-
preston" The girl took her lesson
and learned it thoroughly, and now
that the graces of her amiable character
illumine her face, none ever thinks of
it as plain. Her great weallh-and
riches too often serve as cloak for un.
loneliness of mind or person-is en-
tirely lost sight of in the affluence of
noble womanly qualities, while her
cultivated intellect and affectionate dis
position give to her face that charm
which is lacking in features. Fault
lily faultless, icily regular, splendidly
dull,D
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
General Directions for Dress-F Fitting

With the basque now on, and but
toned or hooked in front, you will be
able to discover the defects in fit which
may occur. If it be too large, take up
the required amount on the seams un-
der the arms and on the shoulders. II
it be too loose just in the small of the
back Ga very common faulO, remedy
this by taking it up on the side back
(not the curved) seams at and below the
waist line. See that the neck is the
proper height, being careful to cut it
not too low just in front, as in cutting it
out in the other parts it generally ad
justs itself to the proper height in front.
Then, too, as the seams in the shoulder
have not yet been stitched, the edges
may become stretched. After they Ohe
shoulder seams) have been found to be
adjusted, stitch them upon the machine
Notice the arm holes; they should be
high up under the arm at the back and
snug fitting to avoid wrinkles, but i'm
mediately under and towards the front,
they must be cut out sufficiently to
prevent any drawing when the arm is
brought forward. On top of the shout
der the armholes should be cut as high
40 UbC POihICb OOhC may NC lClt
on the shoulder above the highest part
of the arm. Curve the arm-sze evenly
between these places, and be particular
not to get it stretched or strained in any
way. There is no greater mistake than
fitting a waist on one side, and attempt.
ing to make the other side by it, and nc
skillful dressmaker will try it. If you
have drafted pattern cut to your meas
ure the thing is not only possible, but
desirable; otherwise, as | have already
said, do not attempt it. Having made
the desired alterations, stitch up the
seams on the machine, except the
shoulder seams Take out the bastine
in the seams sewed, cash them with q
scissors at the waist line in three places
to prevent drawing. The second OIL
bias dart will not require this, however
as being bias, it accommodates itself tC
the form without gashing. Now pres;
the seams, which may be neatly done
by the following simple method: Lay
a doubled cloth on the edge of the lap
board; lay each seam on this edge ant
press slowly with a moderately warn
iron. A common rolling-pin covered
with several layers of cotton cloth is alsC
a convenient article for pressing seams
of waists and sleeves. Good House
keeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
A SchOOlrOOm Idyl.

How plainly remember all
The desks, deep scored and blackened;
The row OF blackboards round the wall
The hum that ever slackened;
And, framed about by map and chart,
And casts of dusty plaster.
That wisest head and warmest heart,
The kindly old schoolmaster.
see the sunny corner nook
His blue-eyed daughter sat in,
rosy, fair.haired girl, who took
With us her French and Latin.
How longlngly watched the hours
For Ollendorf and Casar
And how fought with Tony Powers
The day he tried to tease her
And when, one day, it took the Next"
To stay some Gallic slaughter,
Because quite forgot the text
In smiling at his daughter,
Aud she and were kept till four
To study, after closing"
We stopped the clock an hour or more
While he, poor man, was doing.
And there he sits, with Bonded head.
Ger some old volume porting
(Or so he thinks; If truth be said
He's fast asleep and snoring),
And whore the shaded lamplight plays
Across the cradles rocking,
Ny schoolmate of the olden days
Sits, mending baby's stocking.
Charles b. Going, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
MISCELLANY.
All for a Man.

lie had nirted at Bar Harbor and at Narragansett
He had thoroughly " done Europe" and at last be-
gan to fear
That life after all to prove a" horrid, beastly
bore"
more;
when by the merest circumstance he took sud.
den fancy
To go to Pottstown Corners and visit old Aunt
Nancy;
And never dreamed that Pottstown opened into
Paradise.
Or that his Eve was singing there with modest
shining eyes
o for man-O for a mana mansion in the skies"
The mischief happened this way; In Pottstown
etiquette
To stay away from meeting is sin they can't forget;
So when Aunt Nancy asked him and he set out to
Her look of horror silenced him; he mutered, " All
excuse
mean, ri go."-and meekly walked in all his best
attire
The mile.long dusty street; then slept, until the
VILLAGE choir
Aroused him with the closing hymn, and much to
his surprise,
A sweet-voced angel seemed to lead, with pure
uplifted eyes
90 for man--o for mana mansion in the skies"
Aud when that congregation in that honest way
they love
Faced straight about and gazed up to the singing
loft above,
lie turned and stared enchanted at a girl who
seemed to lack
Naught but a furnished golden frame and canvas at
her back
To make her some old picture from Florence or
from Munich
An illusion carried out by her hat and her white
tunicJ
He stared enraptured, in way the hymn don't
authorizes
She knew and blushed and sang again, with shy
and downcast eyes:
" o for a man o for Il mana mansion in the skies -
blush to tell-but after that in the church
| More con slant at meeting earnest in the
search
Apparently for Scripture lore and although he had
been
! A worshiper Of Wagner-w alkyrie-L ohenerin--
He sat in alteration while that village choir sang
| Near"
And cherubim and seraphm seemed singing in his
ear,
Old China" webb and "Lenox were choicest
harmonies;
But best of all was when she sang-with sweet and
dropping eyes:
| o for a man--O for mana mansion in the skies =
But why proong this story Since Glove will fine
way"
He fingered with Aunt Nancy for many and many
day.
And spite of sanity likeness to Madonnas, she wal
human,
And with heart that could be won like any othe
So now he roves longer but is quite the bushes
man,
And likes when evening comes to sit and look on
when he can
While she bends DER the cradle, with its silkel
draperies,
And croons, in low and hushiHg voice with happy
lovelit eyes:
my little NANNY little rnan-must shut his sleep.
eyes"
-Heien ~ Winston, in Ne,r England Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

"BRACE UP" is tantalizing admo-
milton to those who at this season feel
all tired out, weak, without appetite
and discouraged. But the way in
which Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
tired frame and gives good appetite
is really wonderful. So we say, "Take
Hoods and it will brace you up"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Contributions TO this department may be sent
cffher to DIR. T. H. HosKIrs, Newport. VT, d.
rcctly 10 THE wAroHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

GUARANTEED CURE.-We authorize
our advertised druggist to sell DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition
If you are afflicted with cough, cold
or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could
be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at G. Blakely's drug
store. Large size, fifty cents and one
dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

A WOMAN arrives at a railway station
an hour before her train leaves and
ten minutes after it has gone decides
that she is " left
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

For a general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09
obituary Notice.

In memory OF Mrs. Abbie C. Clark,
wife of Mr.. William Clark, born at Dana
riscotta, Maine, December %, 1924. Died
at North Yakima, Wash, March 3, 1893
aged 60 years.
She was married at the place Of he,
birth on October 10, l847. Was con
verted to God at the age of lG years undel
the labors of the celebrated Rev. MARI
Tafton. For more than half q century
she has been a faithful commitment O
the NJ. 4. church.
The deceased leaves an aged husband
with whom she has walked the pathwa,
OF life for many years. But the pleasant
years of their earthly sojourn has come t
close. In this bereavement he loses tn,
strongest reinforcement his life has eve
received. May her life as a bright stal
lend its sacred light to guide his footsteps
to the Celestial City.
Three children are called to mourn tn,
loss OF the richest blessing of Heaven
Christian mother. Yet they can looi
up through tears Of present grief to I
future home through undimmed by sor
row.
The funeral services were conducted
from the NJ. E. church at IL q. m. on
Sunday morning. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09
YE DEESTRICK SEuLE OF LeNG AGO.
eff of the Ahtanum Acadc-
my on March Gath.

At early candle lighting on Friday
evening, March "a, the good folks OF the
Yakima valley are invited to attend q
session OF "Ye Deestrick Skule," to be
held at the Ahtanum Academy, for the
benefit of that worthy institution of learn.
ing. The admission price has been placed
at four shiilings for adults and two shil.
lings for students. The curtain will be
raised at O'Clock sharp, and the Skule-
master and Committeeman, as we'll as
the Skollars, hope to see all their friends
present from town and country. The
Skuemaster is our we'll known friend
jeremiah Switchem, and the Committee
men are known by all as Squire Mossback
and Farmer Slowcoach At roll call the
Skollars who will answer to their names
will probably be Patience Honeysuckle,
Charity Bean Blossom, Elizabeth Vic.
toria Drinkwater, Polly Snodgrass, Pris.
ella Primrose, Telephonia Poleson, So
phronia Serena Poseygarden Nancy Crow
bar, Anna Maria Honeysuckle, Mary Ann
Doolittle, Samantha Pancake, Mehitabe
Bnttermilk. Jerusha Honeysuckle, Harri
son Blaine Boulevard, Hannibal Hamlir
Todd, Grover Cleveland Morgan, Samue
Smooth, Michael Flynn. Jeremiah Dan
lei Cox, Prohibition Billson, Ezekiel Jede
dlah Honeysuckle, Esau Isaac Brown
loaf, Timothy Tuck and Thomas Jeffer
son Randolph.
Act children on their way t,
school.
Act 2-School in morning session
school call +; roll CALL singing exercises
primer class; reading; grammar; geo
graphy; spelling; singing.
Act 3-Seene on play ground at noon
calisthenic drill by academy students.
Act 4-Afternoon session; last speech
making day; singing; visit OF Committee
men; visit and address by Aunt Jerushs
Honeysuckle; declarations, compost
tons, songs and general last day exer
cises; speech by the chairman of thu
school board; remarks by the master
"Auld Lang Syne."
Tickets will be on sale at Janeck'.
drug store March IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09
SYNDICATE BLOCK.
MERCHANTS RETAIL COMMERCIAL AGENCY.

SEc.'4. Whenever an account against
any person shall have been listed in the
abstract OF unsettled accounts issued by
our agency, or certified to the secretary Of
this branch by such agency, as unsettled.
TO member shall open M account, with
out security. with such delinquent, and
the opening Of such an account by any
member with such person shall be con-
sidered an offense against this section,
aud subject such member 10 an invest-
cation by the executive board, and ii
found guilty he shall pay to such board
a fine OF twenty dollars for the sole use
and benefit of th.s branch, and his ne
glect or refusal to comply with this de-
mand shall make him liable to expulsion
from said agency,
J l. Rosenfeld Fred Pennington
A 5 Paul w ID Scott
Henry Otter ii kuechler
Stone 4 Greece II \ Griffin
q Rcdfeld | Il Oils
McClain Il Wiigus Harvey Il Sinclair
4 M Reed II l. Tuke
l. T. Sperry, Mgr Hyman Harris
J Carpenter Smelling Il Maher
John Reed W II Kersliaw
Lonbard < Hnrsley Ed L White
+ NJ Harris Walton x Atherton
John Barlholet a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09
Netice to Stockholders Of konntweek Ditch Go.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE
~ regular meeting of said company to be held
on the last Saturday in March. 1898, It is pro-
posed TO repeal Article Nv of the Bylaws of said
company. The said Article " relates 10
Amendments setting ont the manner and time
Of giving notice 10 amendments TO the Bylaws
of said company. =. J. FLINT,
46 l5t President.
Attest: W. w. MCCARTHY. Secretary
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, Dec. s. 1897.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09

Suits for divorce have been filed at the
county clerks Office by Clara Miller
against Christian II. Miller for desertion
Lavina Shattuck gainst Edward Shat.
tuck for desertion and failure to provide
Married, Monday. March 6, by the Rev
s. II. Cheadle, Richard Z. Walker, Of
Zillah, to Miss Maggie CIunas, of Ia.
coma. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the officiating minister
Born, Sunday, March 5, TO the wife q
Henry Forbian, OF the Mckee, son.
The infant lived but a short time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09
Fair Play Answers ga Kicker.o

NORTH YAKIMA, March 8.
EDITOR HERALD "a Kicker" in last
weeks Republic tries to be very severe
upon the council in its recent action as to
the Offices OF the city attorney and mar.
shall. Kicker asserts that the council
is needlessly extravagant in raising the
salary Of the attorney from ten to fifty
dollars a month.
That this change was made in the in
terests of true economy will be readily
understood when it is borne in mind that
the former salary and fees together of the
Office usually exceeded the present salary,
which is paid without any other perqui-
sites being allowed whatever. When the
city attorneys received the nominal SUN
of ten dollars month salary they were
permitted by ordinance to charge five
dollars for drafting each ordinance and
extra compensation for defending and
prosecuting all suits for the city. Now
all this is done away with. and the city
attorney, for very moderate wage of
fifty dollars a month, less pay than a
policeman gets, must give his time and
attention to the city's legal business.
The ordinance in question was drawn
without reference to the present city at
torney, the city council believing that
the best interests OF the city demanded it
as measure of economy. All cities are
compelled to employ one or more attor-
neys regularly, and the city of Galveston
once paid the present attorney of this
city at the rate of two hundred and fifty
dollars per month, and the volume of
actual work was not much greater than
there is here.
AS to the ex-city marshal, the council
was compelled to employ outside collec-
tors to gather delinquent taxes, which,
under the charter, it was his duty to do,
and the appointment of Colonel Cock will
do away with great and needless expense
in that respect and this, too, will be real,
not false eeonomy FAIR Play
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-09
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

/ have number OF 3, and l0-acre
tracts for sale, from to l mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also a couple Of
nice suburban homes Of 10 and p acres
each. Terms: One-fourth down, bal
snce in l, 2 and years. Call soon.
7-tf J. II. THOMAS.