davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24
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varias plantas indigenas, usadas co
mo sltcrantes y sudorlfcas.
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PUNAMENTE VEGETAI.
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Pueden usarlo hasta los sinos.
Dea6sfto Farm&e1s Cesssrsy, de ].
Ferrcr.
8 fnt : y. p. 5. Nsbre. de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24

ylsss sus Psriestss 80 o. bords de In ruina.
Eseuchsnas en- las pusrtas, segin .u deli
esda esstunbre, Ia .abiao quo aquellas Sc
noras sollcitan autorixaci6n para donar To-
dos ans bisnes uns congregation religiosa
do heDnes, soa objets de suprimir entire
que les separa. No pudiendo enriouecsr (
listed, Sc empobrecss elias No me era ne
sloie, querise primo, dsjar iglorar < ustol
esa determinaci6n. taa Gignas dc e..s al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24
iOjo, Ojo!
INGENTERO
PONCE, P- r.

Be assaas vsaser rs selios de les
4sI Ae CenGsaarie dol dsscrsrsniento
de esta lsIa.
IA est. ssap9ents infornagan,
:sNsA Mav.esshre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24

servado uatsa p&da nssvo, naaa s1traffo On
Ia actItud de aeusllzs ssforasi
NADIA.
-Pcrs ;no ha sbt.lvade nstsd al msnss
en- su ssmblants S.sasostsmbrada transui-
lidadi
-Tal vezsi Apsrte de 10 m-lsncslfa ma
tural de la recieute perdid. ssc han expert
mentado, me han pa-sciss mas ,r,squilas,
y hasta mis- dishosss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
AMONG THE ATHENIANs.
To Develop 500 Horse PoVver-A Ne
gro shOt-The Normal school.

Athens, Ga, April 10-The Athens Street
Railway Company has just bought the
Mitchells' bridge property, and viii de-
velop 800 horse power there. They will run
their electric line from that point and fur
nish power to Athens manufactures.
Work begins there tomorrow morning,
and viii be completed within the next
sixty days.
Eighteen true bills were found to-day
against gamblers, who were caught in a
big game a few nights since. Several
prominent young men are said to be in
Volved.
A negro named Lou Foster was shot
last night by Special officers Burpee and
Lyle Foster was in the act of breaking
a car OF meat al the Northeastern depot
This morning four of his confederates
We're put in the county jail. His wounds
are quite serious.
The faculty of the state normal school
met to-day at Rock College. There were
present President Bradwen Profs smith
Phillips and Grahams, and Misses NeUyton
and Fraser. Plans were mapped out Tor
the conduct Of the different departments
The senior and Junior speakers 81 the
university were announced this after
noon. They are ". A. Harris and i I
Bennett as orators, and Moses Guyton ana
Fred Orr as senior essayists. Carl HolJen
and c. Chandler are the junior essayists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
LAYING of a Corner Stone.

Quitman, Ca, April 1O.-The laying of
the corner stone of the new Methodist
church, now being built at this place. was
ceremonies were opened by singing that
old hymn, How Firm a Foundation, We
Saints of the Lord" This was followed
by prayer by the pastor, Rev. o. A.
Throuee, and reading the ritual service as
contained in the discipline of the Metho-
dist church. Appropriate addresses were
then delivered by Rev. j. p. Ward, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, and Rev,
John NJ. Henry, the Nestor OF Methodlsm
in Brooks county. After this the follow
ing articles were deposited in the vault:
A Bible, a hymn book, a Discipline, a
sketch of Methodism in Brooks county and
Quitman, a copy of the Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate of the Woman's Mission
airy Review and the names of the present
officers of the church, of the building COM
mittee and the Sunday school officers,
Services were then closed with the long
meter doxology and the benediction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

20 years old was few days ago happily
united in marriage to a charming ana
vivaciOus young girl of Is. named MISS
Jackson. Quite a contrast In their ages,
but they are living happily together on
the farm OF Mr.. Mann. near lni0nVille'
on the Little Towaliga river. They seem
TO be perfectly cOugenial in their rela-
ttons Another thing which makes the
marriage of this couple more interesting Is
the fart that his son. Oscar Mann, sew
eral months ago married sister OF the
bride. So Mr. Mann's son Is his brother
in-law. and his daughter-in-laW is MS
sister-in-law and his wife is the mother
in-law of her Older sister.
Athens produces a woman Of African
descent, who claims that before many
moons there Will be given unto her
sent into the world to redeem and lead
ont OF darkness the colored race. she
says these feacts have been unfOlded 10
her by visions" when the spirit of God
would tell her how to arrange for the
coming event. A large number OF people
have seen and talked to the woman,
whose name in Matte Hudson, and TO
crate preparations are being made and
some few of the colored people are dis
posed to believe that everything will turn
out Just as the woman says. The most
disgustingly sacriligiOus part OF the whole
business Is that she insists that the child
must be born in a manger. capt. Hill
of the Athens police force says that the
revolving by attending some Of the re-
vivals held almost nightly by the ne
groes At some Of their services re-
Gently they were kept up days and nights,
some Of the seekers refusing to eat or
sleep until their sins had been forgiven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Of a silver trumpet held by Chief Al.
Harris. The writ was made returnable
on the first Monday in May. The COM
mittee consisted OF J. F. Bartum OF
pany No Z, Albert del Vale, Company
No. ., and L. Camecho, Company No =.
The trumpet in question Is me silver
trumpet presented by Lozano, PendaS 4
Co. 10 the firemen who helped to save their
factory in the big fire three or -FOUR years
ago The volunteer men claim that the
Gift was made to them and that the trum-
pet is theirs. The inscription on the
trumpet reads. ''To the Tampa FIRE De-
partment," no special mention being made
az volunteers on this ground CHIEF Har-
ris claims the trumpet belongs to the de-
partment He gave a 500 bond and retains
possession of it until the case IS heard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Indian Rivers victims Found.

Titusvirle. Fla, April 1O.-The bodies of
Miss Skill and Mr.. Munson, who were
drowned while boating Sunday, We're
found floating to-day in the Indian river,
near this place Miss Skilrs home was
at Petersburg, Va, and she was here on
a visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
End of the Season ON JekyI.

Brunswick, Ca. April 1O.-The Jekyl
Island Club season closed to-day and all
the guests are gone. on the private yacht
TUNA this morning II. o. Armour, Ed.
Isham, Jr., and n. K. Fairbanks of Chi
cago left for Charleston. Mrs. Owen j.
Wister, one of Philadelphia's 400, who has
been Wintering on Jekyl. also left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
cAsTELLANE's MILLIONS.
Amin GouId's Fortune of $4,000, 900
Was settled on Her Husband.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Paris, April S.-The Marquis de Cas-
teuane admits that there was a marriage
settlement when his son, the Count de
Casteuane, welded Miss Anna Gould in
New York.
The sum of money settled upon the count
was $15,O0o,0oO.
George ]. Gould. when seen at his resi-
dence last evening, said;
81 do not care to again deny story
which 1 have already denied"
There was good deal of gossip before
the wedding as to the amount of the
all times that there was any settlement
whatever. At her wedding the Countess
Castellane was worth at least $4,000, 100
as her share of her fathers estate
Rumor had 1t she had given her titled hus-
band 100000. lie was said to have adj
mitted this was his portion.
In France the husband has control Of
the income or of the lump sum of money
contributed by the wife under the. mar
rage contract. If the Countess Castel-
lane should die childless her property
would revert to her brothers and sis
ters with the exception of the marriage
settlement, if any were made.
A telegram from London dated Feb
~ stated that the counts mother. be-
fore sailing for this country, cabled him
these words: What settlement" The
count it is stated, sent back these words
Settlement fixed-l5. 100000 francs" The
counts friends all admitted that there
900 made to the count outright, and they
spoke positively, as though having re-
eeiVed their information from headquar-
tiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
FOR Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. Diarhma, Eructation,
Kzs worms gives sleep, end promotes d
geEi1n,
without injurious medication-
"For several years I have recommended
your Cas:oria,' and shall always continue 10
results
EDWIN +. PARDEE, H. D.,
18th Street and 9TH Ave, Few York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

ana 40 p IL saturday nights only from
Bolton street.
.Change AZ Thunderbolt
or Mon tgomery, aud iQ:37 = m, $3.50 ana
t:lO = ~. and change ~ Sandby. Leave
montgomery, 1880 a m, ! rs and 80 p N
for Ihunderbolt, cars leave Bolton strea
oepot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

"The use O, 'Caztoria is So universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems q work
Of supererogafion 70 endorse it. Few ere the
Intelligent families who do lot keep Csctoria
within easy reach.
CAzlos MAETTS, D. D..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Castoria Is 80 vel ADAPTED % children that
Ireoomnend il IS superior % any prescription
Known 70 me- II g. hRczER, y D.,
IL 50. oxford St, Brooklyn, = Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
UHANoE rom HoRsDLoMER.
Report That He Has Been offered
Another Associate Justiccship.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE report
is current in judicial and political circles
here that the President will appoint VIII
liam 3. Hornblower OF New York to the
vacancy on the supreme bench caused by
the death of Justice Jackson
Ine subject was freely discussed here
TO-DAY, owing to .he fact that the state
ment was made without the usual qualifi-
cations, which go with a report. when
there IS any question as to its accuracy
according to the report the President has
communicated with Mr.. Hornblower on
the subject and the latter has Indicated
that he will be proud Of the honor If ne
can nave the assurances that he will no.
1 Re antagonized by Senators Hill ana
In spite Of dispatches received here later
IN the day, announcing that Mr. Horn
blower denies the, report that the place
mas Deen rendered him, and the New York
senators decline to discuss the matter the
gOSSlpS insist that the report is trlle ana
that time will verify their assertions.
one of the senators who voted against
Mr.. Hornblower when his appoinfment
was pending before the Senate, was asked
to-day what would be the probable ac-
uon or the Senate, should the nomination
of Mr.. Hornblower be again submiffed
TO that body. He replied that the action
or the Senate would be guided to a GER
tam extent by the desires of the Naw
York senators, as is generally the case
IN such matters. He then recalled the fact
tnat the opponents of Mr.. Hornblower
e7tNs dullliS the lElL against his
firmation, that he was not legally ouaIified
TO hold such an important position in tbe
United States judiciary, and cases were
cited TO show his lack of legal ability
In one instance it was shown that
Whlle acting as referee in an
important case, his decision was over
ruled by one of the judges Of the court Of
Appeals, and the judge in overruling
the decree commented rather severely
upon the legal ability of Mr.. Horn
blower. Some of the senator's who on
posed his confirmation based their oh
Jeetlon to him on that ground. but as
rule the ancient traditions of the Senate
Inat recognize the right of senators to
oppose Objectionable appointments IN
tnelr own states are respected
While some of the lawyers of the SEN
ate may have indicated that they oh
jected to Mr.. Hornblower's confrnation
on purely judicial grounds, the majority
OF the opposition saw that Hornblower's
appointment was personally offensive to
Senators Hill and Murphy, and for that
reason alone they helped to defeat him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
ARMY or THE TENNESSEE.
WarIiISe Appearance of the sOciety's
Rendezvous at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 16.-The headquar-
ters of the Society Of the Army of the
Tennessee presented a warlike appearance
this morning. The Grand hotel, the rem
devious for the old warriors. is very ap-
propriately decorated IN honor of the oc-
casion. Just inside the front door has
been placed a big brass cannon. On eth
er side swings the stars and stripes. while
directly in the rear, a dozen or more mus
kets are stacked. Back and forth across
the lobby of the hotel the Sons of Vet
Grams cadets march with measured tread,
with rifles at a carry. Scattered around
in little groups the veterans discussed the
incidents of war times and waited for the
order TO fall in" when they marched to
the lecture room of the hotel to transact
The meeting was called to order at 1890
O'Clock. with about 800 members present.
When President Dodge raped for or
der u was with gavel made from the
wood of a hickory tree that stood near
the spot where Gen. Mcpherson fell at
Atlanta, July %, 1864
Gen. Hickinlooper, the corresponding
secretary, reported that the following
deaths had occurred since the last re-
union: e: II. Webster, Denver. Col. Capt.
Hagin. Chicago: Cen Mason Bryaman.
hansoS City; Maj. Frank r. Potts Rock
FORD, III; Lieut.. Col. f. G. Dawes, Gin
Bluffs, Ia; Gen. Charles sutherland.
Washington, d. c.; Gen. Walter O. Gres-
nam, Washington, d. c.: Mai J. j. W.
Paddock, Omaha, Neb.
The name of Col. Calkins OF Tacoma was
ADDED by member. After the president
had announced the committees Gen Hen
derson OF Iowa, chairman of the Sherman
statue committee, made a report I'm which
ne stated that enough money is now in
the committees control to erect the pro-
posed statute In Washington, ID. c. The
sum Is 100000 and models have been call
ed for and are to be in the committees
hands by Jan. /. next.
On motion of Judge Tuthil of Chicago,
the Following committee was named 10
draw up and report a proper resolution
lnaugurating the Grant statue agitation.
Gen. Dodge, Judge TuthiI Gen. Hender-
son and Gen. Howard The business ses-
ing
The members of the society their la
dles and guests, went by electric cars to
Fort Thomas at 2:15 o'clock D. m. They
We're there given reception by Col. Coch-
ran, the commandant.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Among the
arrivals to attend the national encamp-
ment OF the Sons of Veterans are Cows.
Woodbury. of Vermont and Upham of Wis
consin. Gems. Fairehilds commander-in-
ehlef of the Loyal Legion is also here.
All trains coming in to-day We're crowded
with veterans and Sons of Veterans and
the city is in a blaze of glory in their
honor tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
HoNoLULU's CHOLERA CASES.
steamer city of Rio Guaranteed at
san Francisco.


san Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The steamer
City of Rio de Janeiro arrived from the
Orient, via Honolulu this morning. She
is now in Quarantine, no communication
whatever being allowed with the shore
She brings only one passenger, a Mrs
Bacon from Honolulu 1t Is believed the
quarantine, as she has been out from
Honolulu eight days, with no sickness
on board.
Quarantine Onicer Chambers, who has
come ashore from the RIO, states thar
there has been htty-eisht cholera cases
In all. at Honolulu, up-~ 10 Sept. s, the
date the steamer sailed. OF these twen-
ty-four were new cases since last ad-
vices, and fifteen Of them resulted fa-
tally. out of a total OF fifty-eighi cases
there have been forty-eight deaths.
Washington. Sept 16.-Secretary Her
bert has sent instructions to Admiral
Beardslee regarding the cholera on the
United States steamship Bennington. Ad-
miral Beardslee wired Secretary Herbert
asking If he should direct the comman-
der of the Bennington to cruise among the
islands during the prevalence Of cholera
at Honolulu. The secretary replied that
the better course would be to order the
Bennington to sea on a cruise until the
disease was eradicated.
The instructions will be sent to the Ben
nington by the next steamer for Honolulu
but Secretary Herbert Is of the opinion
that the commander Of the Bennington
may have used his own discretion by this
time and put to sea to prevent further
spread Of cholera, as naval medical ex-
perts declare that the disease can be con-
not in the air, therefore the vessel woulc
sail away from further danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
OFFERS OF GOLD DECLINED.
OF Many Tenders Made to the Treas
ury Few Are Accepted.


ury Few Are Accepted.
Washington, Sept 16-Many offers to
supply the treasury with gold in small
quantities. from 5000 to 100000, have been
received and all the offers considered fav-
orable to the government have been ac-
cepted. Several offers have been declined.
One of these was from a Louisville, KY,
banker, who desired the gold he offered to
be accepted at it's face value. Two other
offers, where the banks wanted the treas
ury to pay the express charges on the gold
and currency both ways, were also re-
jected.
All offers of gold within the limit of toll
erance in exchange for currency forward
able al government contract rates, have
been and will continue to be accepted by
the treasury as long as this special con
cession is continued in force Several Of
fers of light weight gold have been de-
clined. These lots of light weight gold
always make their appearance on occa-
sions such as the. present, but so far the
treasury has not been caught in the trap.
Secretary Carlisle to-day declined to ac-
cept the tender of 100000 in gold from the
associated banks of Springfield, H., as
the conditions imposed were unfaVora bic
to the government This particular lot or
gold is said to have been light.
The treasury department is informed
that $l,OOO,OOO in gold We're to-day with
drawn from the sub-treasury al New York
for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
The true treasury gold reserve stood at
the close of business to-day at $95 34S. .642,
the lowest point reached since the last
bond issue raised the reserve above the
$780, 600, 600 mark.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The associ-
ated banks and trust companies of Roch-
ester have sent to the assistant treasurer
of the United States at New York $3.50 900
in gold to be exchanged for legal tender
notes. 1t is the purpose of the Rochester
banks to do their share in maintaining the
treasury reserve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
FIRE on THE IONA.
seven Lives Lost aud Several BADLY
Injured.

London, Sept 16-The London and Ed
inburgh Steamship Company's steamer
Iona. plying between Leith and London,
caught fire on her trip to Gravesend this
morning. The fire started in her cabin
and iive women and one child, passengers.
and the stewardess were burned to death,
and a number OF others we're badly burned
and otherwise injured. The fire was eX-
tinguished by the use of the ships tre ap-
paratus.
The following particulars OF the disas-
ter are furnished by the manager of the
London and Edinburgh Steamship Com
pany, who. In an interview, made this
statement:
''The steamer Iona left Leith Saturday
evening at Z o'clock with a hundred sa-
loon passengers and fifty secOnd-class pas
sengers. The part of the boat In which
the second-class passengers slept was
used as a saloon during the day and at
night II was divided by a partition into
sleeping compartments for women and
men.
AT o'clock this morning FIRE was dis
covered in the ladies' compartment on
the port side. The flames spread so rap
idly and the clouds of smoke were SO stiff
ling that the crew were prevented from
rescuing all OF the passengers. being sew
eral times driveN away from the burning
part OF the ship. The fire was cotton un-
der control about 4 O'Clock. when the
charred bodies of seven persons We're found
In their berths, SO badly burned as to be
THE cabin on the starboard side OF
the ship was only slightly injured, the
spread of the flames TO that side being
checked by the protecting steel deck.
During the progres of the flames the Wild
est excitement prevailed among the pas
sengers. The saloon passengers men,
women and children, rushed on deck, some
of them almost naked, the women scream
ing and the children crying, and it was
not until the flames were subdued that
they could be pacihed"
The Iona is lying in a dock at Mapping.
The ladies' cabin was completely demol-
ished. Some Of the killed appeared to have
fallen from their berths in their efforts
TO escape and several bodies were found
lying almost in ashes on the floor. The
fire originated in the lamp room, which
adtoined the cabin.
London. Sept 16.-The British ship Hart
field from the Clyde for Table Bay, caught
fire at sea and was abandoned. The Brit
ish brig lnvercauld picked up part of the
Harthelds crew and landed them at
Capetown. Nine others are missing Of
the crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
A CORRESPONDENT SHOT.
Newspaper Article That Caused a
Probable killing.

Opelika, Ala, Sept. 16.-win Carmack
shot and probably fatally wounded W. G.
Campbell tonight. A communication in
the Kansas City Sunday Sun, in which
Carmack's name was used in a disrepu-
table connection, was the cause of the
shooting. Campbell had been charged
with being the correspondent of the paper,
but denied it. Only one person witnessed
the shooting and no particulars can be
ascertained. Two shots were fired and
one ball struck Campbell in the left side,
lust under the rib.
RussellviIle, Ky, Sept. 16.-Henry Nor
gan reached home at midnight last night
and found Lee Johnson with his wife. Re
volvers were drawn by both men, and
when the firing ceased Johnson was dead.
Morgan has not been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
FORTY INDICTMENTS FOUND.
County officials and Others Charged
With Pension Frnuds.

Perry, o. T., Sept. 16-Great excitement
exists at Pawnee. thirty miles east OF
here, over indictments found against Of
fcials and lawyers Of the county for de-
frauding the government on pensions. The
number of pensions have increased at
Pawnee wonderfully in the past six
months, and Special Agent Laferty has
been investigating for several months.
Late Saturday night the grand jury re-
turned forty indictments against promi-
nent men and officials of Pawnee county.
and three were arrested. Among those
indicted are NJ. Hall, county clerk; Ralph
j. Weeks a well known Indian lawyer,
and Peter j. Aluirer, pension agent. There
are over 100 fraudulent pensions in the
county. all of which have been entered in
the past few months. Others were in
dicted, but skipped. The three men arrest
make Investigations in other counties.