davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

Ha fsllecido en- Utuado la sef1 .ra Monse
rrate Noa. qas rnaba parte del cusdro d.
zarz1ela one trabsj sba ca aquella ciudad
! En ell b ,rrio Cerrote-Lss Marfas-Anto
MO Santiago hiri6 con un punal a F4rmfl
! ftgaeroa. cort audole tot slmente ell labio in
fsrior. Fae detsnido por la Gaardia civil
J remedio hsroico contra la debilidad
general. la depression nervioss ell raquitis
| mo es la verdadera Neuro sine Prunier Que
no sabremos racemendsr bastants q Dues-
| tros lectores. Ls Neurosine Prunier es
muy agradable al tomarse. no ,tiga ell es-
tomS go, exc ta ell apetito y h ce repacer las
fu rzas.
De veIta en- todas las farmacias.
Con grandes festejos sc hs inaugarado la
erection de magnffco busto del ilustre
cirujano frances Mr.. Velpean. eD su pueblo
tai b 'et as-Francia- b sbie8dose pronun
olado en- cho acto notab!es discursos por
los princip g cirujauos y m6dicos que pro
sigusn las trAdiciones cientiicss del ranom
brado DOCTOR quien sc h4 tribntado tan
pnblico csmo justo te tmonio de apreeio
U'timsmente en- la Academia de Cier cias
Dc Ffancia ell corOnel Lsusssdat ha p esen
tado la m!sma nn globo gengrafco one
contlene en- su Interior un slstema da co !
rrientes electrices de placas de hero
Al imprimir q dIcho aparato cierto movi- !
miento de rotaci6n. SO reprodacen con sor !,
prendente exactitud los PARTICIPATES fenome |,
nos del manegtisn terrestre.
81 sutor del curiosfsimo sparsto, al cual |
nos II fsrimos es Mr.. Wide presidente de la |
Socledad flosofica de Mach. s ter, quien asis |
ito ia session de la Academia. quisn fe |
llclto eaIurosamsIta Mr.. B srchelot,
Nuevss nnmerosas experiencia- b an de
bido verificarse Ell dIa Is del actual para
edi6caciol de los eabios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
AtenCion

Cast nires ingleses en pleas, france
ses en- cortes; grano de polvora de colo
res, mantas de lana, abrigos de lana Y
seda iuegos de menteles con servilletas
blancas; tragecitos de algod6n y de su-
rah de colores para ni1as, tambien de
driles para min - ofrecen r TORO Y
Ca. precios de realiz sci6u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
COM NICADOS
UN sOPLON

He conccido y conezco muchas gentes que
tienen la maldita costumbre de entrometer
.e en la vida privada de todo ell mundo, y
son capaces de tirarse de b1 uces per dar
una noticia iDdisponer cualqnfera por Ell
solo placer de hacerles pasar I'm NAL ratio: IS
mas, conoci uno que ia esta pas,6n tan
arraigada, que gsst ,ba dinero endaba &
PIE, sin que le molestara el cansancio, a'g :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
Sc VENDE

Una GAIA de hero prueba de fuegc
alto l 10; ancho MILO en- 8. 5 pesos,
una bicicleta medic uso en- $50; ura vidrie
ra mostrador de cedro pich,lea de ml5O
de larga ror cmlS5 de ans hura en- $3.50; do
vidr ieras 6par1dores $50 Dos mos trado
res elegantes de cedTo rithipen sdorns
dos : 8; un alambiql CT bez6te con to
dss gus plezss cen cabda dc 81 cusrtero
las en- $3.50.
Julio ii de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
CARTRRA DIR LA ISLA

H Busc sp'e consigna ell rumor de que
sc ha alterado sl orden en- algun puLto de
la peninsula, sin hacerse RESP onsable de so
veras idad.
Hs II gress dc de Europa nuestro qnerido
am & don Miguel Q nf1on Cabezudo, dc
Ca guas.
Saludamos al buen am go.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
Gaia Ge Prestamos
6~PLAE/ LAS DElLCIAS -1G

FL dfa 25 del corr:ente, las nueve
de la mahana, Sc remararaL eli pnhlica
subasta, las prendas de les talCnes que
continuation Sc exoresan, por cuenta
de qulen corresponds ordep lie quien
suscrioe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
InteresantisimO

VINO tiuto de mesa, de Ia ''Vinfcola esra-
f1ola", 81 cajas de u botellas de "a me
dias botellas alambradas, en- barricas, ca
lidad tan bnena mejor que Ell vino frances
detallan B ysen Il Ga Playa ee Ponce.
Julio Is de S97 I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
Gil Parade.

-D'ga ust ID; squien es ese sujeto que me
nresenro listed e otro disf Porque 10 he
yisto de broma con mi criada y la verdad-.
-Pues es nn pianista. 81 Yiera nsted CO.
mo toctl
-sSf, eha Pues hsgs listed el f'or de
decirle que no voelva por aqui.
d Por quef
: Por ESQ, pr pi 'rista
Varios smigos h ,blan de titulos de noble
zs.
-Yo tambien soy noble -excla M uno de
ellos u 10 de mis- sUtepasados estuvo Ga
las Oruzadas.
-sEn cuala
-E1 todas.
A -
81 Dios al p .raiso hnndirra en- el caos
D .spues de comet Ia f,lta Eva,
Debsse q que no pnd, imsg narse
Que este mund1 vioieras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
OCUSLITA
DR.. JUAN RAMON ELL

III ttVtCU u UJUNO
Jefe de cllnica del DR.. Wecker
en- Paris. segun cert.fcado.
Ofrece sus servicios calle de la
Marina n1mero II
Practica toda clase de opera
clones.
Prescribe toda clase de vidrios
Hoyas de comsuAa de 9 q II por
la manana y de 3 a 5 por la t~r-
de.
Mayagii.z MAYO IL 1897. 6 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
ALUuHA POR FXIsTENCIA

l. LUCIA POR |. FXISTENCIA
Gloria al insig 7e Dai win
que en- un momsnto de spleen,
dijo al exponer gu ciencis,
que es icy de este mundo ruin,
la lucha por Ia exist tsnciali
@ veneer scr y-rcido:
Isl es la ley; leg snprema
Que presi1e 10 naeido
re-ignarse ser conf 10,
comer. Fcco IL prob 'ema
Lsy maideeida sagrada.
que haze Que en- estA m1r4da,
Rasta Ell ! mbre uas sepcillo,
oehrnda CO a es .,ada
ei hlmiids paaeciio.
Nlrglno nos eScapamOs;
todos Ios hombres IN h
con N menos afsn:
;cuai tos tra bejos p samos
por IN ped 20 de pap
D,jo Jehova, Violent.
para h8oer un escsrmieIito
d MAESTRO padre iBCcerte
g IA & siimeito
con ell sador de tn frente :
I desde enton es Sc sion,
esta pobre reza hamana
lay. Eva madfe, am sLtisina
per com rte la manZsna
nos h:ciste Ia santisrpal
Desde tn grave pecado
el hOmO-e ylve amarrado
del trab ejo Ia cadena
puea que asst d desg aciado,
tn prcceder q condena.
7 la cosa es diyeftidal
Todas las 6 n raciones
tlenen que pasar la vida
b sciendo combilaciones
para buscer la comida.
Y. la saga Ia Eseritara.
ectre otras hlst1rias yisias.
de Esat nos asegura,
do su prlm g9ulInra
por IN plat | e lenteiss.
IA cnantos he conociio
como aQuel. ca nuastros dias,
que 50 conciencis haa vendijo
por un plato dc cocido
dos reaieS de 1u 1Iasl
sSon cosas muy natnraleS
El este nag no escu-ha
los argumentOs morales,
=, adeu a., son Enuy brutsles,
las leyes para la iut hi.
Pues desde Madrid a Fan les,
del 6aadarrama los Andes,
para llenar el abd6msn,
lsiempre g lal! los peces g~antes
a los pequenos Sc conan.
pues que ese es uuastro ia.
creamos 10 one Darw
dijo al exp .r gu eiencia:
..qae es Icy de ests mundo ruin
la iucha p1r Ia exi t5ocia."
Il Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

En- esta clinica sc cura la Stills por
el tratamiento de Santiago de Galicia,
modifcado por ell expresado Doctor Re-
dondo.
La cura Sc efectua en- diez dias, y
diez de convalescencla.
Para mas informes dirigirse al preci
tado Doctor Redondo.
Ponce, Julio 27 de 1897. 3-m-a
lsstraSipaiamsn nessD L11nHvD da Nicne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

Ei espirt1 humane avarza de continue
pero avaTZs en Inca ear e .ial = Goethe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
F & g

Caaudo ulJ
Il mismo que 4
o remedio 8
naci6n que pro
S5nec1.
En- la march;
los eiercitos sis
pole5a |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

iOjo, ojo!-Se desean comprar 25 es-
tantes de tachuelo tea, que tengan
yaras de largo.
Informaran en- Lus tres u. els
Sc yende-Un alambiquito de cobre,
de la cabida de 8 galones, por 80 pesos.
JnfoImaran en- Las tres b. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13
Sc vend@3

El O. tablecimiento de camise1is s:tuado
en- Ia calle del Leon, esquina Sol.
Tambien 50 realZsn ,amisas pGecios su
mamente modicos.
If .Imaran sobre Ia venta en- La GLORIA
de Garcia & Coon.
Ponce, Julio Is de15 T. ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

Maricsc, 6 de Agosto de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-13

Hs fsllecido en- Utuado la sefa .ra Monse
rrats Nos. qas ,rnsba parte del cusdro de
zarzaela one trabsj sba en aquella ciudad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Personal GOSSIP.

Miss Myrtle Lindsay, of Madison
vile, is visiting Mrs. Chas. M.
Meacham.
Mr.. j. L. Tobin attended the Tobin-
Price wedding in Nashville, Tenn,
yesterday.
Miss Jennie Wlnfree, of Hopkins
vile, is visiting at Col. r. Rowland's
on North Seventh.-Paducah Reg
lister.
Dr.. A. E. Bently was summoned to
the BEDSIDE of his sister, Mrs W. Il.
Bourland, at Dixon, Tuesday. She
was reported dangerously Ill.
Mr. Glenn G, Plance, formerly with
Troy Steam Laundry, Dayton, Ohio;
has accepted position as foreman OF
starch department. in the Hopkinsville
Steam Laundry.
DR.. B. w. Stone, of the Morning
side Retreat, Nashville, Tenn, was IN.
the city Wednesday for the first time
in several months. The Doctor is the
picture of health and is pleased with
Nashville as place of residence and
business.
Mr.. VIM. B. Nicely, the rising young
lawyer, has just returned from an
important and successful business
trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico. He
went to look after the interests Of
some GAINESVILLE clients in a big will
case. He placed the matter in the
hands of local attorneys and accom-
plished the purpose of his visit. Mr..
Nicely bids fair to make a pronounc-
ed success of his chosen profession.
Mr.. j. G. Terry has moved his fam
lily from.Adairville to this city and
has located on South Campbell street,
The Adairville correspondent of the
Russellville Ledger, pays the follow
ing high compliment to Mr., Terry:
"Mr. Terry has been resident of
Adairville for the past sixteen years,
and has many friends here who re-
greet very MUCK to give him up. He
has ever been ready with help
ing hand for every good cause that
was calculated to build up Adair-
Vile As a merchant he has all the
time been in the front rank, and has
accommodated many IA man who could
not have gotten accommodation else
where. MIR. Terry and family will be
greatly missed in business, church
and social circles, and Adairville's
loss will be Hopkinsville's gain"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
SPLIT HER HEAD.
REUBEN SERGEANT ATTACKS HIS
WIFE WITH AN AXE.
Escapes From The Work House and At
tempts Murder stu At Large-HIs
Victim Not Dead.

Reuben Sergeant made desperate
attempt Wednesday morning to kill
his wife.
Tuesday he was sent to the work
house on the testimony OF his wife
for drawing pistol and threatening
her life. He was put in for 80 days.
Wednesday morning he escaped by
climbing the fence ard went straight
to his house in the third ward, across
the railroad from the Ellis Ice Fac
tory. He picked up an axe in the
yard and rushed into the room and
before his wife could escape struck
at her head with the axe. She lodged
and the weapon grazed the skull and
cut off part of one ear. The blow
knocked her down and thinking he
had killed the woman Sergeant threw
down the axe and made his escape.
He is still at large. Detective W.
T. Brame started out yesterday to
look for him. Sergeant came from
Pembroke aud it is probable he went
in that direction. He is a bad man
to be at large and ought to be sent to
Eddyville. His wife was not fatally
hurt and will recover, but she will be
disfigured for life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
clifton Garrett surrenders Again.

Clifton w. CARROT came in yester
day from Bolivar and surrendered tc
County Judge Breathitt.
He has not yet had an examining
trial on the old warrant, but learning
that new warrant charging him
with homicide had been issued, he
came in and waived examination
The trial set for next Monday will of
course not be held.
He at once gave two new bonds.
One for $1,000 for killing Tom Leav-
ell, col, and one for ST 500 for wound
ing Reuben Leavell.
The following bondsmen signed
both: j. j. CARROT, Tom Carrot,
Walton CARROT, p. @. Sallee, G. @.
Carter, Douglas Bell, Jno. w. Gar
nett and Jas. III. Bradshaw. The
bond is worth at least $4,000. The
matter now goes over until the Feb
Euary grand jury investigates the
facts,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Ed Dabney Captured.

Ed Dabney, the negro who escaped
from Jail here some time in October
last, was arrested by Constable
Brame Wednesday, near Pee Dee,
and returned to prison. Dabney was
in Jail charged with carrying pistol
and gaming, and while Turnkey Kin
neY Tyler, COL, was feeding the pris-
oners Dabney managed to pass out
and escaped into the darkness and
had since been at large. He entered
a plea of guilty yesterday in both
cases and was sent to the work house
for Is DAYS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
The Murray Poisoning.

Last Thursday night Mr.. Milton
Booker. who lives two or three miles
south east of town, was awakened by
one of his children who was very
sick and in commissions. Mr.. Booker
gave the alarm and when some neigh.
bors came they discovered that another
child was already dead. Mr.. Booker
and the remaining child were also
sick but finally recovered. The
symptoms were as from poison and
can only be accounted for from some
thing they ate for supper. Canned
fruit was first suggested, but the doc
tors think possibly the poison was in
the milk they drank-probably tyro.
toxicon, resulting from impure vessels
in which the milk had been kept
Galloway Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Ia Rip Van Wrinkle.

Chas. F. Underhill will appear at
the Tabernacle tonight in an imper-
sonation of Rip Van Wrinkle. The
audience is inexpressibly charmed by
Mr. UnderhilPs rendering of "Trip
Van Winkle," and at it's conclusion
have very much the same feeling that
always comes on witnessing the play.
Kip seems to have been there with
all his fun loving characteristics
Gretchen, too, with her constant fault
finding and she had cause enough,
poor woman-Derrick, Nick, and in,
deed all the familiar faces are there
almost as distinctly as though Mr..
Underhill had the assistance of many.
But he is alone. The illusion created
is the effect of his mastery genius as
an impersonator. His dialect is per-
feet, his voice and manner admirably
adapted to every situation, and the
story is spoken and acted in way
that leaves nothing to be desired,
Those who intend going out to hear
him will be GLAD to know that ar
engagements have been made to light
the house with clusters of incande-
cent lights and also foot-lights for
stage Tickets are selling rapidly at
Elgin's. Admission 35c. Children
Zoe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
JUDICIAL DIsTRIOT POL1TICs.

Messrs. Harding, Carrot, Molloy
and Wash, the four Democratic county
chairman constituting the district
committee OF the fourth judicial dis
trict, will meet at Eddyville next
Monday for tue purpose of calling a
convention or primary election to
nominate candidates for circuit judge
and commonwealth attorney.
This meeting will be one of much
Importance to the Democratic party
and no mistake should be made by
the committee.
If we may be permitted to suggest
what ought to be done, our opinion
is that convention should be held
early in the spring and that the Pop.
ulists and other bimetallists be invited
to cooperate with the Democratic
party in electing men who will repre-
sent the principles of the majority in
this important district. We say a
convention should be held, because
it is less expensive, is less liable to be
objected to by those who are expected
to cooperate with us,is fairer method
of securing the will of the majority,
and it affords better plan for avoid
ing mistakes and getting a strong and
properly located ticket, If the pro
rata plan, based on the precinct vote,
be adopted, the convention will have
all the advantage of direct express
sion from the people at their voting
places. We would further suggest
that this convention meet in Murray,
in order that the delegates may have
an opportunity 10 visit that remotely
situated county and exchange views
and greetings with the voters of the
county having the largest number of
silver men outside the Democratic
party. If such plan be adopted,
and convention called to meet at
Murray not later than the middle of
April, all supporters of Bryan to be
allowed to participate in the primary
meeting, we believe the Committees
action will receive the approval of the
united opposition to Republicanism
in this district,
AS to the personnel Of the ticket,
that is a matter of easy and satisfac-
tory solution. Any good and well
qualified men, who stand with both
feet upon the Chicago platform, and
who nave the confidence of the people,
can make winning race. But there
must be no staoddling, no temporizing
no double dealing. No goldbug neeC
apply, for the party must make
square issue with the Republican,
on the question that has brought abou
the present condition of the country
The candidates must be men able ant
willing to meet the Republican can
didates upon the stump and fore
them to defend their unholy pnn
ciples.
There will be candidates in pei
haps each of the four counties meet
ing these requirements and at leas
one of the Dominees should by al
means come from Galloway county
If the people of that county Cal
present a good man with the solid en-
dorsement of his county, he will b,
nominated. Let us her from Cal
loway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

The nomination of w. M. Earring
ton to be postmaster at Memphis
was confirmed Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
DEATH OF REV. N. Lacy.
Preached the Gospel so Years, and Married
Three Hundred and Sixty-FOur Couples.

Three Hundred and Sixty-FOur Couples.
Rev. Nick Lacy, one of Hopkins
county's oldest and most respected
citizens, died at his home one mile
west from this city Monday morning
of pneumonia.
Mr. Lacy was born in Christian
county, near Pilot Rock, in November
1916, and was therefore more than
eighty years of age. He has been
preaching the gospel for more than
fifty years, and was one of the oldest
preachers in the Baptist church He
was very popular with young people,
and during his ministry had married
three hundred and sixty-four couples,
marrying his last couple while he lay
in bed few days ago.
Mr.. Lacy's first wife was a Miss
Meacham, and the result of their
Union was six children. They are
Mr.. Will Lacy, of Evansville; DR..
John Lacy, of Nashville; Mrs. Q. Rice,
of Louisville; Mrs. H. d. Boyle; Mrs.
@. II. Young and Mrs. Sallie Prewitt,
of this city. After his wife's death he
was married to Miss Georgia Proctor
several years ago, who survives him.
Rev. Lacy was a Mason, and the
funeral services were conducted by
that order at Odd Fellows cemetery
yesterday afternoon, where the re-
mains now lie. Rev. j. G. Hopewell
conducted brief funeral services at
the family residence.
Rev, Lacy was good man and
was loved aud respected by all who
knew him. His life has been
shining example to those who follow
ed his footsteps. His loss is univer-
sally mourned -Madisonville Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Another Lynching In Order.

Chas. Taylor, col, enticed a colored
girl IA years old from her home near
Frankfort and after repeated assaults,
murdered her and buried her naked
body face downwards in a hole in the
ground, He has been jailed and the
negroes threaten to lynch him under
the Governors pose. A special guard
is protecting the Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Bryant Brothers Brought In.

Bob and Lawrence Bryant, colored
(brothers,) who got into a row al
Gracey on last Christmas day and
fired five shots apiece at each other
were arrested near Montgomery
Tuesday by Constable Brame and
lodged in Jail here about 8 o'clock
the same night. The date of theil
examining trial has not been set and
it is likely that the matter will go be-
fore the grand jury. Bob Bryant,
one of the prisoners, who received a
bullet in his arm, has about recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Railroad Mans Mlshap.

Princeton. Ind, Jan. Thames
L. Berry, a well-known switchman on
the Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis
railroad, had leg crushed by a car
running over it to night. Mr.. Berry
is master of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen OF this city. Amputation
of the limb will follow the injury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Henderson Negroes Not Tried.

Dave Powell, Will Dixon and Will
Loving, the three negroes who at.
tempted to kill Louis Metzner al
Henderson, are still in Jail here and
will not be taken to Henderson for
trial until the result of Metzner's
wounds is finally determined. They
have been indicted for malicious
shooting,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
The Board of Equalization.

The County Board of Equalization
adjourned yesterday after raising
about 400 lists and lowering some.
1t is impossible to tell the amount of
the changes, as no calculation has
been made, The Board will re-as-
semble Jan. rs to bear complaints
from those whose assessments have
been raised
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF IT IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASIT.
CARROT Makes "a New Bond Ed Dabney
Recaptured-Many Assessments
Raised Etc
Slight o. wreck.

The local freight on the Ohio Val
ley railroad was wrecked near Ere.
donian. An oil tank car got across
the track and the oil had to be pump
ed out before the wreck could be
cleared. All ira ms were delayed
several hours. No one was hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15
Poor Old Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. l3. -Kleinhans
& Simonson, proprietors of the Nam
moth clothing and furnishing goods
store, have decided to retire from bus
mess in this city, and will sell out their
establishment at once. Mr.. Kleinhans
will go to Buffalo, where he owns a
large store, while Mr.. Simonson will
not engage in business. The loss of
such an enterprising firm will be felt
by the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-01-15

Nailers at lronton, o., are declining
to submit to cut of 20 per cent. Ia
their wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15
SAILORS STUNNED THE JoNAms.
Remarkable Case of Nautical SUPER
stition on Auetrnlnsinn Sea.
I.ro,,, thn g,sH,o,, p,t1o.tr


From the sydney Bulletin.
A remarkable story Of coincidence and
sailor superstition was told by the sur
vivors of the John Carey on their ar
rival the other day az Auckland, New
Zealand. The John Carey, a trading
bark. rap into dirty weather and sprang
a leak, which at last forced the captain
and five others 10 take to the only boat
left uninlurod. They were picked up BY
the Ladybird. another trader, which next
day went ashore "a t0al wreck Two days
later a third trader. the Brghtwell, hove
In sight, and, being signaicd by the cast
Always. sent boat 90 take them OF. The
John Carey's men We're the first 90 en-.
bark, and, going through the surf. tho
Brirhtwells boat was upset and the oc-
cupauts were drawn on board half drown
ed. At this disaster the Ladyblrd's crew
set up a cry OF Jonah" The j. C.s
people. they said, had been twice wrecked
and 10 embark them again was certain
death. And 80 firm was their faith IN tho
old superstition that when the BrIghtweil
sent "a second boat they actually refused
20 be- rescued, pfcfcrrlng 90 stay where
they were and take their chance Of an
other ship coming that way 90 sailing In
company with r. crew Of Jonahsi Accord.
ingiy the BrlghtWoIl sailed away with
che Elk SURVIVORS, who must have expert.
onccd lively and varied emotions when.
tho very next day. IL heavy sea broke on
board, stove one OF the boats and ear.
rod away "a portion 0f iho bulwHrksi How.
ever, tha weather cleared and thn muoh
hnrlfsn1 ana luek-tormnnfcl I0ha Carey
iiea were eventually landed ln safety al
Auckland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-15
EMBROIDERY EVENT.

Extraordinary values-delcate dainty designs &c, 3
nd o narr
work worth to 10 assorted lots and D5c