davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Venta de una fnca

III que snscrite. ofrece una tres 1 g.
metros de la Villa de A6jlntas, en el ba
rrio del 5 ltillo, cruzsda por la carre terra
para una qninta; consta de 4S cuerdas FIN
eadas en- su msy,r pasta ds cafe. p,ataro
y guiaeos, ei resto de paste y monte: cs
"a habitaci6n con piso alto nara granero:
casa recien construida para mkquina ma
qu'na de despu par cafe: casa prep;s para
comercio dos casitas para sgrAgatoa, TO
las elias construidas de- maderas del p.f y
taehadas de hero. Dos quebradas la bs
nan.
Para inf ,rmes dir'grse e n daehn en iii
cha fnca en- Ponce ID. Juan B utists
Liccia, calle de Ia Molina. L 4 nero 10
Adjintas, Abril "a de 1895
ll-l5 .. Domingo Aicheli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Sc vendeaa

dos casss de maderas con sus solares que
miden p metros do frente c,n 32 de fondo
radicadas en- Ia calle primo pal de la Cante-
ra, colindautes con dicha calle por u frsp-
te, Ia cslie del -'Hucar" y f5ndo con Is
succession de don Z.csrfa. n gr6n don
Ba tolo Rodriguez. Dch ~ ca=es predu-
cen buenas rentas mensual. Il que las
intsrese puste epten lersa con don Anto-
Mo Castanar 6 el administrator De dichas
fncas, don Enrique Lopez.
Ponce, Abril 10 de 1895 | IA. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

marcharme v:ento en- popa el ne o
clio. AqueIlo fee Para nj un e dora
do. Ia verdadera Ame lea de mis- en-
suenos.
Luego, en- otras pobiaciones de la
R p1blica, logre aumentar mis- ingre-
sos, que mas tarde sc acracAntaron
an Ponce y en San Juan de Puerto
Rico, en- la Habara y en- Cardeuas,
puntos casi todos en- los cuales lovia
81 ORC que era una bendjcion de dos
-5Y no estuvo usted tamb;en en-
Mex &C?
ST, pero al solo pude dar diez
funciones en- lugar de las veinte que
habia apunciado La altura De la
ciudad me produjo la absoluea ez
tincion de la voz, y me vi cisa1o
q retirarme Veracruz, donde d( con
provecho tres cuatro funciones.
Me embarqu6 ps.a Ia Habara, DON
de, por desdicha. no me fueron las
cosas tan bien como la vaz prim mera
que estuve en- "a capital de la gran
Antilla. All Sc d;soivi6 mi compa
MA y resolvf regresar a Espana.
-Seg1n ESQ 5habra-ganado listed
un dineral?
No puedo q14ja~me en- absolute.
Pero be tenitio muchfsimos gastos.
h mantenido holgadamente mi
famiia. la que girabs psrte de mis-
ganancias, y he logrado poner mi ca
sa a fl It's, pudiendo reservar IN baen
remanente para las contingencies del
porvenir
-SY qre repertoire es el que le
ha dado usted me jores resultadosg
E de Echegaray, cuyas obras
GUSTAV extraordinariamente en- Ame-
rica, y ll.van gran concurrencia a
los teatros.
--Es cierto que va usted ahora 4
B ,rcelona9
81. al teatro Principal, donde
trabsjare hasta fines de Mayo. Lne-
go. 81 puedo realizar una combina-
ci6u que traigo entire manos. me
trasladare al teatro Eidorado. para
funcjonar ali en- JUNO y Julio
D5spues ire San S bastian, & San
tander y Bilbao, y en- Octubre re
sresar6 q Madrid.
--iPara trabsjar en- alguno de
nuestros teatro-?
No, para reorganizar mi com
panfa emprender IN nuevo vial
al Nuevo Mundo, con objeto de vi
sitar las rephbicas del Centre Ame
RIGA, donde creo que me habra de
ser pr6spera la fortuna.
--Pues por ahi dicen que preferi
ria usted la muerte vo!ver a em
barcarse.
MAZDA de ESQ No me marco y
he perdido ell miedo que antes me
el mar Ahora me apena
la circunstancia fatal d. habsr sn
consraao a cnatro do mis- hi alta
cados de sarampi6n Pensaba lie
varme q mi famiiia q Catalina VI
no tendre mas remedio que mar
charma solo.
-SY cuando Sc va listed?
e. lunes sin falta pues 90 pue
do faltar q los compromises qua en-
Barcelona tergo contra1dos.
Terminada nuestra conversation,
nos deSpedimos del eminente artista,
al que signifcamos ell deseo del prom
to restableci miento de sus jos Y |
deseamos toda suerte de pcosperida
des. tanto en sus proximas como en-
sus futuras empresas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Sc alquilan

Los espaciosos cuanto elegantes bajos de la
casa que acaba de construir don Fernando
A. Vendrell, en- la calle del Comercio, en-
tire La casa comercial A. Luchetti y Ca Y
HI CreIito q Ahorro Poncefso es un es-
plendido local, que ademAs de las ventajas
de tener entradas por la Gale del Amor,
esta situado en- punto centrico de la
ciudad, a dos pasos de los hoteles de i'm
portantes tiendas de mercerias como
cincuenta pasos de la Plaza Principal
Para informes dirijirse los sefores r.
Toro Y Ca, calle del Camercio. LIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
1 NO MAS HERPES !
C.raci6r radical por medic dc Ia Herpe-
tina de Torre0rosa.

Numerosas certifcaciones de individuos
curados de esta fatal dolencia atestiguan Ia
Dondad de este medicamento. La HER
PETINA Sc emplea al propio tempo con
la LOCION ANTIHERPETICA DE To-
RREGROSA que, tan brillantes resultados
viene dando para extirpar las pecas, barros
manchasde la cara.
No hay empeine que se resista al trata-
miento de la Hepetina de la Loci6n An
tihespetica ds Torregrosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
PRIMER ARTICULO

Descendamos un POGO, Y pom
gamos ell dedo en- detalle vulgar
pero interesantfsimo para los ha
bitantes de Ponce
Detalles hay cssi groseros que
piden con fuerza algunos rasgos
misericordiosos a la pluma que
fustiga el rostro de las iniquida
des.
A veces la gacetilla, de ligera
y pequenita como es, SO encres-
pa y Sc agranda 8 invade en- el
peri6dico la columna de honor
para que las gentes vean como la
injusticia hace prodigios pudien-
do convertir en- agnila 10 que fue
mosquito 8 Ell espada 10 que fue
sguij6n
Nuestro artfculo de hoy ca una
gacetilla rebelde, hecha artfculo
de fondo para blandir con fuerza
ell latigo sobre mercaderes moons
cientes que estan explotando cor
mana el sagrado pan del pueblo
No basta va que el canje de la
moneda mejicana no SO resuelva
en- Madrid, para que SO normali-
ce al fin nuestra apurad1sima 81
tuacion economical
No basta que los giros suban
y SUDAN, produciendo trastornos'
que lastiman todos los 6rganos y
todas las classes sociales, pero es-
pecialmente al traba1ador oscu
70, al obrero humilde, al mfsero
desheredado pueblo, que es ell
que a la postre recibe en- el lace
RADIO coraz6n, los golpes que ases-
Ii la injusticia en- todos los Or
nes sociales.
Era necesario buscar nuevas
formas al dessstre, y faltaba que
& las defciencias de la admins
TRACTION ! nb'ica SO agregara la
conjunction de algunos individuos
del comelcio menudo, en- varias de
sus manifestaciones, cor el fin
de vender, faltas de peso, provi-
stones y viandas, con mengua de
Ia dignidad y con escarnio de la
ley.
Pasan estas insufribles inco-
rrecciopes, primero, en- estable-
cimientos p1blicos cuyo nombre
esta dispuesta LA DEMoCRAcIA a
poner en- la picota del desden po |
pular.
Despu6s, en- el mercado de
Ponce, en- puestos de carne que
tambien senalaremos, 81 no SO
renuncia a estos odiosos name
jos. 6 81 no hay quien ponga co
to q esta miseria
va Sc dijo en- las columnas de
LA DEMoCRACIA. Aunque ci-
n6ndose a lfmites l6gicos, cada
cual tiene derecho de vender sus
mercancfas al precio que le AGO
mode mejor. Mas esta cada cual
en- ell deber de entregar al COM
prador, completa, sin nj siquiera
un gramo menos, la cantidad de
provision estipulada.
Sepalo ell p1blico.
Y sepa tambi6n que detras de
ei y mas altos que todos los ex-
plotadores, estau, para prevenir y
castigar estos delitos, ell guardia
civil, y ell juez, y el alcalde, Y el
tribunal, y que a elios hay que IL
en- busca del pan que Sc nos arr
bata solapadamente, va deman-
dar justicia. -4
Ahora, dos palabras respecto
lle los senores dc la carne.
rs contra los carnicerOs contra 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
CHI ccEEiiEG65l l0bDBS HUROPBAS
HAHN EN- ANN

Samuel H H4hnemanp, ell inventor de la II D.
meopatia. que tan profunda division tan
terribes luchas ocasiono en- ell campo de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

Jose Maria de GoicoecAea,
Procurador y Agente de negocios,
ha trasladado su despacho la plaza de Los
Delicias, bajos de la casa de don Manuel To-
ro Lara. Ponce, Puerto Rico
uar1o 10 fooK me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
VINO NUTRITIVO

koga, coca y carne peptonisada, de Torresrosa
Alimento reparsdor para los organismos
d6biles.
Poderoso t6nico en- todas las afeccioues
del coraz6n.
Para la anemia no hay ferruginoso que
le aventaje.
Levanta las fuerzas fisicas del individuo
repurando al propio tempo las funciones
todas de la nutTici6n.
o. 10 antfdot0 sfcaz contra el abuse de
o. C. ~ldos de Torregrosa
49, pedallas de orc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
GANGA

Sc desea vender TN coche recien
remontado con tres parejas de csba-
llos por la mitad de su vaior. Isfor
maran en- esta imprenta.
m. d. Ponce. J6 Abril de 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

En- la tarde del II de Abril proximo pa
sado SO verified en- Paris un duelo espada
entire los conocidos literatos Juan Huret Y
Catulo Mendes, consequences de varias
notas cambiadas con motivo de las relacio-
mes de Mendfs con Oscar Wilde
Catulo Mendes ha sido levemeute herido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

lie Courier de Soir declara que sabe por
buen conducto que Rnsia, queriendo contra
balancear las ventajas que Alemania puede
obtener de La aperture del canal del BAltico,
ha decidido la construction de veinte nue.
yos cruceros.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
SEMT-WEEKLY BANNER TUESDAY, JUNE A. 1895

There are days and days together, " she
groaned out, "when cannot write line. I"
eyes" said Trollope, with magma
tive work like yours that is quite natural,
but with my mechanical stuff it's a sheer
matter of industry. It's not the head that
does it. It's. the cobbler's wax on the seat
and the sticking to my chair"
In his Autobiography" he has elabo-
rately explained this process-how he wrote
day by day, including SUNDAYS, whatever
his duties, his amusements or the place,
measuring out every page, counting the
words and exacting the given quantity
hour by hour. He wrote continuously
$500 words in each day and at times more
than %, 600 words in week. He wrote
while engaged in severe professional drudg-
cry, while hunting thrice a week and in
the whirl Of London society. He wrote in
railway trains, on a sea voyage and in Il
town clubroom. Whether he was on jour
ney, or pressed with office reports, or Wis
iting friends, he wrote just the same
Frederick Harrison in Forum.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
The Bicycle Demand.

1t is doubtful if such condition of af.
fairs as exist at present in the bicycle
business has ever before been witness, d
by our naturally wide awake dealers.
Scarcelyia leading manufacturer of
wheels hut has found his sales-through
agents greater in number than he eyer
supposed it was within his ability to
gather-so far surpasses his most san
guine expectations, that he is to-day I'M
able to supply to any appreciable extent
the constant, steady and increasing de-
mand for high.grade wheels apparent on
every hand.
OF course, the desire of the people to
own and enjoy the incompatible pleas
me derived from the now indispensable
addition to our domestic economy has
been greatly fostered and encouraged by
a liberal display of money expended in
bicycle shows throughout the country,
which were of vast Importance in eXhib-
iting the many hundreds of valuable de.
vices which our cycle makers were adopt
ing, and thereby improve their lncreas-
ing product, and also by judiciOus
system of advertising, well calculated to
arouse the engrossing interest of the
would-be purchaser, and enabling him
to make decision where previously all
was vacillatiOn.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
West Arlington.

Mrs. Chas. H. Buck was in Troy, N.
Y, one day recently.
Mrs. II. r. Eaton left on Saturday for
a few weeks visit with friends in Albany
county, New York.
Mrs. Fred Farnham has gone to Can
ada on visit to his parents.
Fred Howley and wife passed Sunday
with friends in West Rupert
F. S. Weed of Pawlet, was the guest of
Mrs. Derrick over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Derrick, whose illness has
been mentioned from time to time, does
not improve as her friends might wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Rowland of East
Arlington, were the guests of their son,
Charles, one day recently; also Mrs. Row.
lands parents.
F.O. Hanaman is making some improve
ments upon his dwelling house, lowering
windows, painting, etc. 1t is said that a
piazza will be added which will add
greatly to It's beauty and comfort.
Anderson Brown, paper hanger, of
Shushan, n. Y, was in town this week
doing work for Miss Aura Hanaman.
Mrs Fayette Lackey and child, accom-
panied by Mr.. Lackey's father, are visit
ing in town.
Misses Hattie Rand and Elva Buck
visited friends in Jackson, n. Y, on
Friday.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
Work for Young Men,

SYSTEMATIC VISITATION OF THE SMALL
ER Towns IN THE STATE TO BE MADE.
The State committee of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of New
Hampshire and Vermont have arranged
to employ number of college and other
students, beginning June 9th, for a sys-
tematic visitation of limited number of
the smaller towns and villages of the
State.
The object of the visit is to aid pas
tors in their efforts to increase interest
among young peoples societies and
others in personal Bible study and ag-
gressive Christian work 1t is also de-
sired to acquaint the friends of young
men every where with the work of the
ASSOCIATIONS, with special reference to
their being brought under the influence
of some pastor and church upon their
leavu .'nme for a new residence. The
pla" % spend one week if necessary in
each i.nca. 1t is hoped that union meet
ings can be arranged through the young
peoples organizations, or else by the
pastors of the various towns. Saturday
will be observed for a rest day.
There will be no charge for services
of the visitors, as the State committee is
IcSpOuSlOlO III blle ca p6uSeS'
Young peoples societies leagues,
brotherhoOds or unions desiring to avail
themselves of these visits, can learn fur
ther about them by addressing members
of the State committee.
Gen. j. j. Estey, chairman, Brattle-
boro; w. II. Fuller, recording secretary,
Rutland; w. P. Fiske, treasurer Con-
cord, N. II ; Gilman C. Shattuck, Nash
ua, n. H. Charles A. Dunn. LacOnia, N.
H.; A. Il. Skinner, Keene, N. H.; II. E.
Fay, Keene, n. H.; f. S. Stranahan, St
Adams; John Gibson, Burlington; Will
liam Mari, Barre; DR.. George A. Will
liams, SaXtons River; II. W. Carey, La
coma, Y. H.; G. T. Page, Concord, N.
H.; Hon. John B. Smith, Hillsborough,
n. II. George A. Winch, Manchester, n.
H.; G.. F. North, Rutland; Charles H.
Moore, Montpelier; Charles Cooper, Ben
nington; j. b. Estey, Manchester, n. H;
E. Scot Owen, Portsmouth, N. H.. E. A.
Crawford, Dover, n. H.; w. j. Van Pat
ten. Burlington; G. W. OsgoOd, Bellows
Falls; or Claus Olandt, jr., State Secre-
tary of Vermont and New Hampshire
Young Mems Christian Associations,
BrattlebOrO.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
HORSE TORTURE.
Sitting the Nostrils Still Practiced In Some
Parts of the World.

Sitting horses nostrils is still practic-
ed in some parts of the world, as in Persia,
Mongolia and even in northern Africa,
and ponies with slit nostrils are often seen
In the Himalayas and in Afghanistan.
This mutilation is rcsOrtCd to in the erro-
ncouS belief that the horse can inhale more
air when going at fast pace, and also
that it prevents ncighing Disqualified
ton of much Importance during war, or
when it is desirable to travel as silently as
possible. 1t was praCticed in Hungary not
long ago, If we are to accept as evidence
tho c-Vy of finished sketch of n horses
head, by the celebrated Zoffani, given in
Colonel Hamilton's work on horses. 1t is
rather surprising that the fashion was not
renewed in England, for two or three cen
turtles ago, to prevent q horse nCighing, it
was recommended to tie wooden band
around the tongue. Markham says:
If either when you are in service in the
wars and would not be discovered, or when
upon any other occasion you would not
have your horse to neigh or make noise,
you shall take a lystc (band) of wooden
cloth and tye it fast in many folds about
the middle of your horses tongue and be-
licve it, so long as the tongue is so tyed,
so long the horse can by no means neigh
or make any extraordinary noise with his
voice, as hath often been tried and APPROX
cd of. -
\ very barbarous and useless operation
for the prevention Of stumbling in horses
was fashionable toward the end of the sew
ontccnth and beginning of the eighteenth
centuries. This was the exposure of the
tendon Of muscle that assists in dilating
the nostrils and twisting it round two or
three times when it was divided. I'm do
ing this you shall see the horse bring his
hinder legs to his fore legs almost, when
you have thus pulled and turned the sinew
two or three times" Such a statement
will give some idea of the pain the animal
experienced during the sonseless operation.
-Nineteenth Century.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
Accommodating.

The late DIR. Dale would not be called
reverend, " and he was made II ID. ID. in
spite of himself His pulpit dress was the
reverse of clerical. There is on this matter
good story Of him in the early days of
his colleagueship with John Angel James
The tale goes that he presented himself
one Sunday morning in the vcstry in a
pair of light colored inexprcS-!h!es. but, +"
said Mr.. James, who was himself pat
tern of propriety, as he surveyed, horror
stricken, the offending garment, "surely
you are not going up into the pulpit in
those things?" ''Well," was the reply, "if
you greatly desire it, 1 can go up without
them. New York Post.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
North PownaI.

Landlord Pratt is greatly improving
the appearance of the hotel. The build
ing is being newly painted, which ADDS
much to its appearance. The piazzo will
be thoroughly repaired and many other
improvements will be made.
A horse of George Bullet became
frightened near the school house, Tues
day, and collided with telegraph pole
at the depot and then with the rear end
of freight train. Mr.. Bullet and his
son. Eddie were both thrown out but
neither sustained any injuries. Mr.. Bull
lett was on a step behind the wagon, and
was, when the horse started, unCeremon-
iously spilled out with crate of straw
berries into mud-puddle. The horse
received slight injuries and the harness
was broken.
The children in the public schools OBJ
served Memorial Day, Wednesday after
noon, by rendering a programme in the
hall.
Arthur Smith spent Thursday in Co.
hoes, n. Y.
George Bullet has removal his pool
room.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
State News.

Levi Burns, popular student of the
Troy Conference Academy, Poultney,
was killed late Friday night while coast
ing down Wallingford hill, few miles
south of Rutland, by being thrown from
his bicycle, and Amos Boyd, his compan-
ion, has gone crazy from grief. AS Burns
war part way down the hill tire on his
bicycle slipped from the rim and he was
thrown heodlong onto ledge of rocks,
breaking in his skull at the base of the
brain and rendering him unconscious,
He was taken to a farm house near by
and physician was summoned, but
Burns died few hours ritter the acct
dent
A despatch announces the serious i'll
ness of Gen. Wheelock G. Veazey, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, at
bis hotel, in Washington. For several
days he has not been allowed by his ply
sicians to see callers. The General went
to Gettysburg last week to act with the
battlefield association in turning over
field to the National Government, and
dissOlving the corporation, whose pur-
pose had been served by this public
transfer, and he made an able address.
He caught cold and went home quite i'll.
Hon. Seneca Haselton, ex-minister to
Venzuela, is home in Burlington again,
and will resume the practice of law.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
AooSiCk. NJ, Y,

W. j. Randall, who has been i'll long
time, died Friday morning at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, the Hon.
W. H. Campbell of Rochester, vt. The
funeral was held Sunday. A. H.
Sherwood and w. F. Babcock have gone
to attend the fuueral. Mr. Randall was
about fifty years of age and was well
known by everyone here. He was collec-
tor Of the town of Hoosick several years
ago. He was the last one of his family
and leaves no children.
Every Saturday evening during the
summer months ice cream and cake will
be dispensed at the Y. P. G. E. Society
parlors, which we're formerly used by
the Crescent Club.
A few days since Mrs. Joseph Braneon
presented her husband with twins. All
are doing well.
Two youngsters came TO the homes of
Ernest Rudd and Charles White, May 80.
The parish school had day of sports
Monday, June Sd, to which many invita-
tions were extended.
The Ladies' Aid Union will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church.
The District school here, led by their
teachers, decorated the soldiers graves,
Thursday, with cut flowers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-04
Woodford.
VIM. II. Park is in town.


For county court grand juror, Amos
Aldrich; petit, Geo. E. Hill.
Geo. W. Wood has put new roof over
the piazza of his house.
Mrs. Hairy Harbour, who has been
very i'll with lung fever, is much better.
Each end of the middle of May was
buckish, while her first aud last days
were lamb-like.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Potter have gone to Manchester to
spend the summer. They are happy
old couple.
Rev. Mr.. Winslade writes that he will
preach here part of the summer, per-
haps all, and will commence next Sun
day, with, Sin the beginning, Cod for
his subject.
At the special town meeting Tuesday,
it was voted to have the iron bridge, and
to build a new school house at the'city."
The favorite black steed in F. A.
Bowles' livery is safe for ladies or any
one to drive.
Woodford people extend cOngratula-
tions to Sheriff DEMO and his new bride.
w. H. Billings has over three hundred
thousand feet of dressed lumber and
clapboards at his mill, and two hundred
feet III the log. The machinery in Mr..
Billings mill is the very best
In accordance with No. %, Sec. l, laws
of 1894, the last half days session of the
schools in town before Memorial day
were devoted to exercises commemora-
tive of the history of this nation during
War of the Rebellion and1to patriotic in
struction in the principles of liberty and
the equal rights of man. Miss Hatha-
ways school was the centre of attraction
and there was goodly number present.
Mr.. Estes presided and made remarks be-
fitting to the occasion. All did well at
the other schools. We are pleased that
the new law was so well observed.
Clerk of the school board, Bickford,
has sent an official note to each of the
school directors and superintendent that
the adoption of school books in pursu-
ance with act No. IS, Secs. and 6, will
be made by said officials next Tuesday
at thesTown Clerks Office.
There was the usual quiet observance
of Memorial day. Flowers were strewn
on the graves and quite large number
were in the cemetery during the day.
Two black, swarthy Turk peddlers
took refuge in Mr. Knapp's blacksmith
shop last Saturday night and Sunday.
They came within an ace of being taken
down to the cooler.