davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

Uncle Sam has already spent $2.00O,- 900 trying to head off filibustering ex- petitions to Cuba. Friendship for Spain is a mighty costly affair, and Spain does not appear to be grateful for It anyhow. Perhaps Sagasta would be satisfied if Uncle Sam went down and whipped the Cuban for him, but 1t ie ~{o,4t,ff,,l
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

The friends of Judge Webster Street, of Phoenix. are pushing hIm forward as an applicant for the position of chief justice of this territory, made vacant by the death of Judge Truesdale. Judge Street would make an excellent chief justice of the Arizona supreme court.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06
lhe spectator is AtrnLd.

The London Spectator takes pcz simistic view oi the situation between the United States end Spain end ey presses inc oprri7u t'.attho chances er in favor of war. "wllch would gravel. -en..fn England, because oi the ronse qaantr.-a m tce price of wheat and 0r Ing u tAe e@t,Atof Brush stiP.lc- Dangerous marine questions in regard to privateering, neutrality ofsearch and the supply of munitions would arise, while Spain's insolvency would involve grand crash in banAing circles in Paris"
 The Spectator also expresses the fear that the fact of war existing might have the same effect upon the strained situation in Europe as shooting among gunpowder barrels |"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

that this country is justified Tn using it's influence to end war which has unqhestIonabIY caused great injury to American interests, and public senti- ment Tn England seems to Indorse this view. Spain is too poor, and cuts too small a figure in European affairs, to make it worth while for the Powers to gratuitously take up her quarrels, therefore the chances are that what ever complications may arise owing to the Woodford mission, the United States and Spain will he left to settle the matter between themselves LouIs Republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

of Greater New York, died very sud denly last week. His death was caused by over-exertion attendant upon the present campaign
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

+Meal stations. Through Pullman Palace aud Tourist Sleeping carK daily between California and Chicago The only line reaching the Grand Canyon or the Colorado.
 JNO. J. BYRNE, Gen. Passenger Agent, Los Angeles Cal.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06
SALE.

The undersigned will sell all the ranches of the TWENTY-FOUR CAT TILE COMPANY, consisting of Mud Springs, Vigil Cienega, Hay Ranch on Rudd Creek, Pasture on White Mount. aims, and the Headquarter Ranch. Either each one separate, or together. to suit the buyer. If yon need a ranch for grazing or farming purposes, appiy to GUSTAV BECKER.
 SpSingerville, Arizona
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06
AT A OTBOY DANCE.
IDenYer Pnst 1

Denver Post.I Git yJ little ssgehens ready;
 TTot ''m out p-n ths floor Lin uD thee, you cusses Steady, Lively, nowI One couple moro Shorty, shed 'hat oi' sombrero! Broncho, abuse that eigarettei Stop yer cus>il', c simero,
 Fore the ladi $ Now, all seti Slute yer Ia lies all togethorI Ladies opTosite the same Hit the lumber with yer leather! Balance al. ali' sw yer dame! Bunch the heifers in the middlel Circle stags, an dose do Pay attention to the idGlel Swing her round an of you gol First four forward! Back to p'acesI Second foller ! Suffle back Now you've got it down to cases! Swing 'em till thrr trotters crack! Gents all right heel n toein! Swing 'em: kiss em if you kin!
  Gents 70 center. lad es round el. Form a basket, balance all Whirl yer gal to wSera yo' found sml Promenade around the hall Balance to yer pards. an trot lem Round the circle double quick Grab an kiss em while you've got 'cm Hold 'em 10 It if they kIckl Ladies, left hand to yer sonnies. Altman! Grand right and left Balance all, an swing yer honies-- Pick 'em up an feel tl cir hcfti Promenade like skeery cattle! Balance all, an swlng yer sweetsl Shake yer spurs an make 'em rattle! Keno! Promenade to s, ats.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06
The European Power most directly

interested in the Spanish-American crisis-and then only on the presump-
 ton th at the anneEauon of Cuba by the United States viii follow Cuba in dependencies Great @-i5ain. let the more thouehtF- -n-a el the Eng
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

The official price of Mexican dollars he irst !aen fved bv the Treasury Department at 40. This IS done III compliance with the iaW, which re- qu'res that on the first Of every quar- ter the Director oE the Mint shall fix yue value of ail foreign colns n com. parison with the American coin, and that their value shall be proclaimed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

Wm Stove Deyo'. director of the Arizona experimental stations. was removed from the position Tuesday by the board of Regents If the University Prof. Tourney was appointed to fill the position tempOrarilY.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

Prevention is better than cure. Keep your blood pure, your appetite good and your digestion perfect by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

Hoods Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla, gentle, efficient.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06
Several ot Gila Bends prominent men are in trouble, having been ar. rested yesterday on charge of cattle

stealing. It IS said that If the evil dence warrants tAe charge, the Ari-
 zona Stock assoriation will assist in the prosecution as that is one of the purposes Of the organization. Tempe
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06

is doubtful
The St. Johns herald., 1897-11-06
ALFR FED RUIZ,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. DISTRICT ATTOR "A ney of Apache county. Office in the Court House, St. Johns, Arizona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
ELECTRICISTA AMERICANA

De rtgreso de les Estades- Unidos con una
extensa factura de timbres, botones, bate
rfas, aambres demas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus servicios para instalaciones elec
tricas todas classes, para Diquelar ob1etos
por medic de La electricidad.
Ponce, 81 de Nbre de 1895.
(Cristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR
Nota: 81 fAeilitan presu puestos para paiI
Eas electricas. 2y. 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sElnsr srAassalns
GRAN DEPOSITO De CALzADO
I EFECTOS DE PELETERIA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

.. En este antique establecimiento Sc acs6,
de reeibir IN sHrtido de calzsdo de tcd S
clases de las mas capfichosas foTmas, PAL 6
caballeros, senoras ni1os, que Sc detellsb
precios SIN COMPETE.tOIA. En- matellat :
para zapateros e compieto el sIrtido to
dos los efectos de primera calidad Tau
bien Sc han recibidcs driles osolgodos. pa
reI1as paqUe baules de oistintos tanans $
y preclos, malt tas para visje, creas de hllo
supeIiores, franelas ordinarias, alpa1gats
de ILfLida de classes y precios, tiLislma,
pie' de Iucia etc +, tc. lap rtaclon direct.
VeLt ii POI MAYOR 81 Detail
Ponce, Noslsm DIs 10 de 1890. s.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
lmpOrtante

Don Jesds AbaIo don Ramon Crespo
otrecen pastos nny DueLos, CD Salinas, 70:
celcACos eeitClal>s aSuaS aDu44uehles.
SIN dlspGta son loa mtlcics de dieho ia.
blO, y en- conGiClCnea esEeelaits para el lie
saItCiio del gsEedo.
da persona que Quiera enVlar ganado
ppeoe ,;ii gro a los seflores Abaio y Urespo
oai1neA,
Preclo:- Una ~ btza de ganado. 81 MI.
FvuGe, ELero 81 dc 1897 ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
Especlfco salvad r
DEJUAN SIERRA URGELL

Oon ette tspecifco desaparecen les barr os
Y la picaz6 o. que producen las erupciones Ell
ei cuerpo. Els el verdadero "quita dolor. :
So usa en- fricciones y Sc aplica en- eche- t.
casos distintos.
V6ndese en- Juana Disz --barrio de Hate
pHerto-casa del Inventor solamente.
Unico deposito en- la isla. En- Ponce, ca
sa de don jose Salyatella Label, esQuiDa 8
Mayor casa del inventor Juana Diaz, Ha
to Pueleo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
SosFArlHA FALIEREs. Auassso zsiss Alaes

Mk CHARLES BUOHET, director de IL
'Farnacla OenJlaI ue Franclao, j,sris,
ceItIbca
sQue habiendo analizsdo Ell aqua de Flo
rida preparada por I'll Lido. D. A. CarvoAi,
AIRS 20, Puerto Rico, resuita contener III
cinco por clento oe aceiLes esenciales pRroo
omprob bados pordly ersos procedimlentos.
Adenas los eXaIuenes cuaiitativos de las
esencias muestran que son de muy buena
calidad."
I'll certificado original de este anaiisis SO
halls n poaer do i.s administration de La
DEMOoRACIA, que pueoe elfssnario Qulen
Ia desee. DomuesJra por 10 ta4Jo este re-
s1Itad1 obt, nloo por ell laboratorio del melor
esta blecImIe nto fa1nace0tico de Francia,
oue & ecepclon del Agu& Flurius Murray !
f,amman, no hay otia desEues de is mes
ira Que contenga lgusi oantldssd 90 esen-
cias EsUo unl05 al EmItadlslm0 pIeclo 8
que se Yende hoy este aItfculo en- Ia isla, hs
&c que nuesJra Aqua Florida morezea pre-
ferencia Que &c 10 va leconoclend5 tod,
Ell pals.
1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

EstOs acredifadOs esfabIecimienfOs acaban de
recibir los artfculOs siguientes, que OfrecemOs 8
DreciOS sumamemte m6d

Aceite de OLIVIA de Mai,orcs, Sc dets-
LA en- latas botellss
Sardinas francesas, cen y sin espinas,
trufadas
Perdiz @t fada en- lsiss
Vino tinto Cepa de Macon
Vino tinto PriC ratio
Cals mares en- tinta, dc Mallorca
Champagne Viuda Cliccut
Luis Roderer
Petipois franceses CON jan on
- ;, Mantequilla
:, ;, al natural
Mantequiila danesa
:, italisna
Buches de bacalo secos
Chocolate Menier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
RT1V11e&io9

l: El segnrado puede resdir cualquier parte del
suier prirna extra
conceden epago de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

Jam nes gallegos
Jamones marca FcrTi
JamoEes n dulce de Morton
Sale hichas o, ford de Morton
ELcuIudos me Ecla dc idem
EncuIt tides cen mo tasa
Encurtidcs todo oo1f1 ,r
Lenguss &C buey &C Morton
Pimienia molida de Morton
Sal moIida en- potes de Id.
Bacalao de eseocia
Saimcn en- salmuera
Macarelas grspdes
Sale hiC hon dc Licn
SsI, hlchon &c VIch
Ssbrcas ada de Mallorca
Pence, AbrII I3 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
PARA CARRET ERAs

.5e pe,sde casa a Esstad &c ss rosoT, s'sa -
l.,ra .s.suyaaosss de rted@G Bsessssda para Q
-eIe,es. con So eaidefs y eesaes IasGs, s.
zas sew ssso4so sss naaTEsssete &c TEs fss@-
q o~e "a snseySxr ps.eos dssa1rFsh a asa'~. :.
(Ss.kow<.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

garanta del Gobierno del Canada,
e La emission de Poza nterina entregada
pago, q0eoaa1o asegurado uega dehnitva.
ClA3a Polzas
CA, OCUPACION, Wales, DESAFIOS REVOAUClONES
Solo ell bU1C1DlO por primer asegurado.
fufuras sagurado-, fAANDO TODD SINIE5TRU CUA
LA
je y xen a44Digaas.
D. Cauula Poiiza de
desee soicite sssgurado
8: ue foIaa especi6can pago del asegurado
prenlios EN- ki4 Pals DUNDE Sc EFkCTUE Ell S SG4UKO,
canbo todas Conapan
ecihcan Pals donde Oheinas Prnop
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
Carpint ter1a a"ecanioa
veban1SteT1 La.

tienen toda la aquinara adelantos moderno
desempear toda cas de abso puertas pena porto
nes oduras formas taano para poranas
baaus sdornos saones caados odo dbuos Rope
aiboar bibiCteas etc de formas eegantes
Sc acepa mahien bra prepara tahas de pichpen
Clip etc unera chanfan; desdoba tabas
para taboncl.os de todos
Ponce Julio II de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

ssereaipa1saaa Ralvn EaxaHvo ds Yicae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

De vende

Un coche de dos asientos, puevo I'D pia-
no vertical, en- magnifco es tado.
Inform ars don Miguel Cova Atoeba PRO
longacion No1te. Abril Il ce1oS7- In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
l.. -. DOria & Anguera

Surdo general de maderas de pichp6n Floay Wilmington
Taba ngeas Tejamaniles de picp6n de forrr
cavotes taones pno de pugada abs de media ugads
de pno pichpen Vigas afeas de arubo Pinturas
odas case ace nsza crudo cocdo Hero
acanaado o toda case de feuos para construction de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
PRIVILEGE CONTRA

Sobre este llamamos muy particular
blico por ser La 1nica Compan1a del Co
concede semejante Privilege.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
Roberto 6ran25a
INGENIERO
Fxndscson, Heyyersa y Fer ler.
PONCE. p1ERTO-RrOG

PoSOa, PUERTO -Rfoo
Fabricante de despolpadoras de cAts .
los sistemas Roilo Disco, como tsnnl'
Cedazos, TahonAs, Ruedas hidr&uhcas. i
lAcates, Secade 9, an toda cl>se IS sas}
sia para safe, pie@a yss0-, lsakt @-,-J =
=, sae. hieIIo, SIMS s1os :. u
nshss y .zpo1on
iiE. 90 !. jpn de es6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
DIRECTORIO COMERCIAL

CARLOS AR8STRo c5.-s1o1nAssio1ii !.
II -zstoz.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
UNIQUE CEREMONIES.
DISTRIBUTING THE "RoYAL MAuNpY"
TO THE POOR IN ENGLAND.

His Holiness the Pope Still Washes the
Feet of Twelve Poor Old Men-Solemn
Observance of Eastertide at the Vatican.
A Touching Ceremony.
Nowhere is Easter celebrated with more
pomp and ceremony than at the various
courts of the old world, even the Protes-
tant rulers retaining many of the quaint
observances that originated in medieval
times with the fathers of the Roman Cath
olic church. Thus in England the old Gus
tom of distributing to the poor what is
known as the "royal maundy" takes
place in Westminster abbey on each Thurs
day of holy week. on which day the Off
cial celebration of Eastertide may be said
to begin all over Europe. Royal pageants
of hundreds of years ago are diInly sug-
gested when the bishop of Winchester,
clad in his episcopal robes and acting in
his capacity of lord high almoner to the
queen, attended by the dean of Westmin-
ster, as well as by the chapter and the
choir of the abbey, and escorted by COM
pany of yeomen of the guard in their
quaint costumes of the reign of King Hen
~ WILL marches mp the nave and enters
the choir of the grand old fame. Seated
In rows on either side are the persons cho-
sen as recipients for the royal bounty. AS
soon as divine service Is over and the anti
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

tar when the candles are lighted and the
priest blesse~ the cakes Then and there
in the holy presence you will promise to
be my wife. If you do not, you know
what shall do
II do not. -
II shall send Feodor Danilov to Siberia. -
II do not believe you. You cannot He
is guilty of nothing. The governor will
not condemn him without reason"
"The governor! l can wind him about
my finger. Reason sufficient will be
found
81 shall go to the general and tell him
ALL"
"It would do you no good. l shall sim
ply whisper to him that Feodor is nihil-
ist and show some proof l have ready.
Then, pfwit, our little brother Feodor will
go to Siberia for life And it will be you
who have sent him there by refusing me. "
The girl burst into tears, and he glided
away, turning back at the door to hiss to
her, Remember at Easter mathis you
save or ruin Feodor" Presenting himself
In the governors study for orders, as was
his daily duty, Boris found there his mas
ter and Maria, who frequently served as
the general S confidential amanuensis. She
was writing, and the general made him a
sign to wait a moment. In a few mo-
ments she stopped and gave to the old man
what she had written. He read it over,
smiled, put it in an envelope, which he Sc
cured by a great blob of wax stamped with
his own seal and then gave it to Boris,
saying pleasantly, keep this carefully
and bring it to me tomorrow after the
Easter matin service"
The last glorious chords of the triumphal
Easter matin music floated away over the
heads of the congregation crowding the
church. Worshipers exchanged the kiss
of peace and the salutation Christ is
risenp' Candles lighted at those upon the
altar spread their flame to Others until
everywhere were the twinkling lights The
priest bestowed his blessing upon the cakes
offered by the devout. The joyous turbu-
lence prevailed which distinguishes the
observance of this the greatest festival of
the Greek church.
Threading his way through the throng,
cursing in his heart those who detained
him at every step with their salutes, Boris
Rain sought Natalia. At length he
found her. not before the altar, but near
the door, going out.
"Christ is risen!' he proclaimed, plac-
ing himself before her.
"He is risenp' she responded, submit
ting with shudder to his "kiss of peace Z"
"Natalia, what is YOU answer" he
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
DIONYSIUS' EAR.
'pyriRht, 1877, by the Author. !
BY J. Il. CONNOLLY.

-
upright, 1877, by the Author.l
Gen; Il Oieg GeJeono1r was a huge old
man. His body was immense, his limbs
We're tremendous, and his head-with its
hirsute wealth OF grayish hair, big beard
ana great mustache-seemed simply vast
ne Was SO large that, even at distance
people felt sensation of being jostled if
ne was in sight. When he conversed, the
windows ratified; when he sncezed people
aIar OFF exclaimed "God bless usl'' and
when he snored remote neighbors who
knew not the cause of that awful sound
loaded guns and sat up all night. In
Snort nature had evidently made him to
De governor, and the car, in recognition
OF his long and gallant service in the
army, appointed him to rule over the prov
lnce of Kabarda. He was styled general
because that was his last rank in the army,
and indeed he looked as if he never had
been anything else, as if he had been born
general
Few If any persons ventured to affirm
that Kabarda was not dull But General
Gedeonotf did not complain of it, He cared
nothing for social life, had distractions of
his own and probably would have been
contented in any place where he could be
governor. And he was pretty good gov
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

She looked puzzled, but went on, ga
certain poor little girl is very much in
love-"
Good! Goodn' he responded in an af-
fectionate roar "That is as it should be.
So would have her. The more love the
more happiness. But why did not the
timid fellow come along with you? Is he
afraldy' He had forgotten all about his
programme.
Maria was bewii6ered 'He come along
Oh, she has not dared to say anything to
him about it He would break the rascal g
head. Then what might happen to him?"
The governors eyes grew very round
and big Deliberately he laid his big pipe
on the table, scratched his chin, stared at
her and rumbled, ''Whose head would he
break?'
"Boris', of course. -
"Now, why the devil should Vladimir
break Boris head?"
vladimir! What has he to do with ftp"
eyes, that's what want to know"
"You did not let me tell you. 1t is
about Natalia. Boris persecutes her, and
she detests him. She loves Feodor DAM
Low, and Boris swears to send him to ST.
IBERIA if Natalia does not give him up"
A dangerous light cleaned in the gen
erals eyes, but he only said, with ominous
gentleness, $50 he will send somebody to
Siberian"
"Yes. And Feodor, who loves Natalia
dearly, If he knew how Boris persecutes
and frightens her, would kill him. Hav-
ing constant access to the house On your
service, Boris makes opportunities daily
for threatening her. She wanted to beg
your protection, but feared you would roar
at her and favor Boris. -
"Natalia is very good girl, and 1 am
fond of her, but she is foolish She was a
pet of my poor wife, who raised her from
childhood and left her to my Care Is it
likely l would give her to that ugly Tar
tar faced rascal? She should know me
better. But l am curious to hear him.
Tomorrow when he comes at the usual
hour for orders, let him find her in Dio-
nysius' ear. And she must draw him out.
You at the same time come here to me.
But have you nothing to say to me on your
own account?"
N-no, she stammered, hlushing.
But saw Vladimir at the door, and per-
haps he has something to say.
She ran swiftly away, and the general
was still chuckling when Vladimir en-
tered.
=
Boris Rain glided stealthily along the
corridor, listening at closed DOORS peeping
in at open ones, until he caught sight of
Natalia sitting before a window, sewing.
in small octagonal ROOM Softly he
stepped inside and closed the door She
looked up, startled
Don't look so Frightened" he said.
grinning. "YOu need not fear a man who
loves you as do if you will only be sensi-
BILE. have been looking everywhere for
YOU"
II did not wish to see you.''
Every probably, but chose to see you,
which is more important. I saw fit to re-
mind you once more of what will happen
If you do not tomorrow give me the answer
1 expect"
You will have no other answer from
me than that l have already given to you,
neither tomorrow nor any other time.
Listen to me, Natalia Hovaiski. You
will meet me in the church before the al
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
AT the Boarding House.

Eyes, Mr.. Jones, at this Easter season /
always provide for the inmates of my
humble home diet largely of eggs-not
from motives of economy as you insinuate,
but because of their appropriateness to the
season."
You can't convince me, madam, that
last Casters eggs are appropriate this
Casters dinner. That's all I'm kicking
about T"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

nearer or farther from the equinox.
In the prayer book of the English church
the following is given as q rule to find
Easter: "Easter day is always the first
Sunday after the full moon which happens
upon or next after the 21st day of March,
and if the full moon happen upon a Sun
day Easter day is the Sunday after"
About the year A. d. 1873 a controversy
arose as to the date of Easter which divided
all ChristendOm. This difference arose
originally between the churches of Asia
Minor and the then so called churches of
the west, the former insisting on keeping
Easter the same day as the Jews kept
their Passover. Toward the end of the
century the discussion became so violent
that Victor, the bishop of Rome, issued
an apostolic canon decreeing that eff any
bishop, priest Or deacon celebrated the
holy feast of Easter before the vernal
equinox, as the Jews do let him be de-
posed.
In the fourth century matters had gone
to such length that the Emperor Con-
stantine thought it his duty to allay the
controversy. So he got an ecclesiastical
canon passed that Easter should be OBJ
served on one and the same day, but the
controversy continued until A. ID. 664,
when Oswy, king of Northumbria, deter
mined to take the matter in hand and called
"A conference, at which he himself presided.
Colman, bishop of Lindisfarne, represented
the British church, while Agilbert, bishop
of Dorchester, headed the Romish party.
After much discussion the king finally de-
cided the question in favor of the present
existing method of keeping Easter, and
from that day to this the date of Easter
has depended upon the moons changes.
All the movable feasts and fasts of the
year depend upon Easter. The nine Sun
days before and the eight after depend upon
it, and form, as it were, a sort of body
guard to this queen Of religious festivals
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

among the various branches of the church.
These included, for instance, private noti-
fication, the strident vocifcration of the
town crier, the striking of hammer on a
piece Of metal, the beating of gongs or
cymbals, or the blasts of the trumpet after
the ancient fashion of the Greeks, the
Israelites and the Egyptians.
Necessarily Paulnus had to have manu-
featured for the business in hand a bell of
much greater dimensions than the little
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
An Easter Controversy.

N THE history
of the Christian
church there has
never been any
difference of opin-
= ion as to why
Easter is observ-
ed, but there has
been a good deal
of controversy as
to when it should
be kept. This was
perhaps because
EdSber Is one OF
the movable feasts
and not fixed to
one particular day
like Christmas.
Easter day moves
backward or for
ward according as
the full moon next
after the vernal
nnlI NO fo1Io
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
Obvious.

DO you believe, Mr.. Jones, that the
glad Easter festival we are celebrating WAS
really suggested by the heather customs!'
Believe it? | know it. The heather
are alive yet, too, most of EN-, making out
bills for Easter bonnets."