davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

Murmuradora sin freno,
entrometida y chismosa,
cuya lengua venenOsa
ataca ell honor ageno
Ell las calumnias que ensarta, -
laparta!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
NOTiClAS GENERATES

En- la Carta corta que publicamos ell
sabado sc deslizo una errata de bulto.
Donde dice ctaaicOs visajes;> deblo
decir conaicos yisajes que Cd como
l0 escribio su autOr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

ARTURO APONTE RODRIGUEZ
-Abogado Cristins ndmero g. Horss
dedespacho: de sll de la maf1ana y
de 2 de la tarde los dias laborables
6 Nbre. 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

Jamona que tifle canas
a fin de atrapar marido,
para ella truto prohibldo
por mas que lie sobre ganas,
. mi no me compromete,-
ivete!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

G1ilernso 4Hsss Garcia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
A RESIDENCE ROBBED
The Residence oftMr. H.IC. Nc Gaughy ERtesed Last
 Night.

A sneak thief entered and robbed the residence of MT. H. c. McGaughy on West Sixth avenue last night. Nothing valuable was stolen. except Mir. Ernest McGaughy's coat and q pocket book containing $3 in cash and few receipts. The thief made an entrance by prizlng off the rear kitchen door, with q hatchet, which which was found on the back porch this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
ELECTED OFFICERS
Is he Schrader?

Juliet Lodge No 6 K. of P. held a very interesting meeting last night and elected officers as follows:
 A J Stewart. c. O.; J G Davis. V. c. T J Collier, Prelate; J NJ Tas Tor, K. of R. & S.; J B White, NJ. A.; H P Alexander, I. G.; Franz Stewart, o. G.; ". D. Hearn. M. A R c Thompson. NJ. E.; F G Bridges, Master of Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
IS HE SCHRADER?
A Man Claiming to Be the "Divine Healer," Arrives in
 the City.

A man who claims to be Schrader, the ..divine healer, walked into the Mayors office about ? o'clock this afternoon and asked if the city re- quired license for healing" on the streets.
 The Mayor was not in his office at the time and the man left.
 He is said to possess a very strik- ing resemblance 10 the healer" and there are those who assert that it is no other person than Schrader him. self.
 Is he Schrader?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

governments of ancient and modern times, and the political revolutions that have characterized history, he concluded that the modern tendeLcy of all governments is toward Demo eracy, which would be the govern mant of the future. Mr. Trip le Is oration elieited careful at tention and Was received with applause.
 After the rendition of another musical selection by the orchestra, Miss Jessie Sweet was next introduc- ed. Her subject was Words Most beautifully did she handle her theme. She showed the power and influence of "Words," and recited from history the words and senten- ces which had greatly influenced mankind. The magic effect of the word 'mother" was dwelt upon. The famous declaration of Patrick Henry-"Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death recited and it's magic effect on the revolution of '76 told. Wm. J. Bryan's famous utterance in the Chicago conven- tion-"You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns; you shall not erucitiy mankind on cross of golda-Was reeited and received with enthu- siasm. The essayist also told of the magical effects of Remember tbe Maine" on the sailors engaged in the present war with Spain, and the influence of the names of Dewey and Sampson in the present con test. These allusions were re- ceived with round after round of applause, and Miss Sweet proved herself most interesting and ac- complished essayist.
 To Mir. Harvey Hoog was assign ed the difficult and delicate task of valedictorian, but in addition to these labors he also prepared an ora tion. His subject was "The Nineteenth Cen tury.n He reviewed the pro. press of the century in the arts, sciences, literature and invention, and showed the advancement of this over former centuries. And as this century has made more pro- gress than all the centuries that have preceded it, who could tell what the next century would bring forth, the speaker asked. This question, he declared, could be safely con- fded to future generations, which would no doubt be as competent to deal with it's problems and which would make as great progress as the present. After concluding his cratic n, MT. Hogg delivered his yaledictory to the school board, teachers, fellow stude ents and class mates. This difficult and delicate duty WIS appropriately and excellently performed. MT. Hogg has good stage presence and fine delivery, and throughout acquitted himself with great credit.
 After the conclusion of the vale dictory, Prof. Hinemon presented tbe graduates with their diplomas. His remarks were most appropriate, his tribute to American woment be- ing especially fine. After the pre- sentation of the diplomas came the nress4a tatiohe of flowers, and the I stage was sa soon a sveritable flower oarden as we'll as 8 perfect bower ol beauty.
 Another selection by the orchestrs 1 concluded the evenings entertain
 ment, which was one ot the mos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
|1SINC EXERCISES,
rur PINE BLUFF HIGH .ouooL AT THE OPERA
 HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
Twelye Gradtuaes.

The closing exercises of the Pine ] Ruff High School tock place at the
 oaora O house last Wednesday, even .g' the opera house being filled to .s te fullest capacity, many leaving be ssuse they could not find seats.
 The stage was handsomely deco
 ,tod with flags and flowers for the
 .oasion, On the left of the stage sat the school board, while on the r;obt the seats were occupied by inc graduates, twelve in number. profs. Hinnemon and Witherspoon nresided. The Italian orchestra furnished music for the occasion.
 The program was as follows:
 oyerture-America ..... Tobani Invocation ....... Rev. J. F. Carr salutatory.. Miss Mary Taylor Musie-Serenade. e... Ellenberg Oratfon Chas. H. Triplett, Jr. Music-FIower Song. Lange Essay. ..... Miss Jessie Sweet Musie-The Bride Elect-March
 ............ ...... .Sousa Valedictory y....... Harvey Hog g Music-Spring Song. MendeIssohn Presentation of Certificates.
 Presentation of Flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

Doz't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong All druggists, 50c or Sl. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

The Valley train carried eight pas- senger coaches filled with excursion ists to Big Lake this morning, where the Baptist and Presbyterian Sun- day schools of this city are holding a union picnic today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
Fine weather for setting out to- mato plants. A few extra nice ones at Mrs. Dr. Halls. dit
Deautv |. BIood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- purities from the body. Begin. to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, 50c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

Feast of weeks. or Pentecost, this evening and tomorrow. Services this evening at the Temple at 8 o'clock. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Subject of lecture this even ing, "The Ten Commandments; or, Old Pictures in new Frame"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

LosT-This morning. May 26, 1898, one red covered book, Tariff of rates of Pine Bluff. My name on hack Of same in gold letters. Suitable re- ward will be paid for return of same to R. H. M. MILLS.
 , 26 d3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

At the beginning of the exercises Prof. Hinemon stated that while there were twelve graduates, in or, der not to draw out the program un til late in the night, there would be only two essays read and two ora- tions delivered. He explained that each member of the graduating class had nevertheless prepared an essay, which had been read in the presence of the school and had been critically examined and accepted, but that for this public occasion two of the essayists and two of the orators had been selected by the class by ballot. Any of the mem- bers of the class, Prof. Hinemon went on to explain, could deliver as excellent.an essay as those that would be delivered in the presence of the audience, and he then introduced Miss Mary Taylor as salutatorian.
 Miss Taylor's subject was the Songs of the South. She review ed the songs and literature of the Southland, reading copious extracts from the songs and poems of the South's sweetest singers. Among those mentioned by Miss Taylor were Scott Key, author of the Star Spangled Banner James Rider Randall, author of My Maryland; Father Ryan, the poet-priest and author of the beautiful poem, "The Sword of Lee,' part of which the essayist recited; Gen. Albert Pike, author of that touching and pathe- tic poem, "Every Year, and Ed gar Poe, the weird writer of the "Ravena and ''Annabel Lee" Miss Taylor's essay was beautifully writ ten and well received.
 The subject of MT. Charles Il. Triplett, Jr's oration was Future Government as Judged from Govern ments Past and Present. In his oration Mir. Triplett showed a familiarity with all the ancient and modern governments aud displayed broad research and wide investiga- tion. He handled his subject in a philosophical manner and demon strated deep thought and care in its preparation. After reviewing the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

enjoyable and edifying in the history of local school circles.
 The graduating exercises of the class of 1898 will long be g pleasing memory. 4aE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
naA CLASS ROLL, lS9S.

Hattie Belle Avaritt, Willie Mills Evans, Hinton Hartwell Ferguson, Harvey Hogg, Lucy Belle Hudson, Mildred Olive Larche, Emily Thom as Mitchell, Ruthie May Mitchell, Nellie Irene Sallee, Jessie EIla,Sweet Mary Jane Taylor, Charles Hector TripLett, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
MARsHALS.
Findley Hut, Jr., Chief.
 AIDES.
AIDES.

Asa Mccain, Alex Barrow, Cliff ton Dreyfus, Allan orto, Harry Hanf, Porter Grace, Clifton Howell and Ernest Reed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
scripps-Mo Rae Telegram

 CALCUTTA May % The steamers Mecca Lindula night Roads and the Mecca sunk Over persons The Lndua arrived this morning badly damaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

Tightening Ice Cream Freezers, the best in the market .-in all sizes and prices, at Smith & Owens. dit 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26
The Ore gon.

KEY WEST May 26,-The Oregon arrived this morning in splendid The batehip will be ready sail coaled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

'1' '1s3on of the cere-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-26

Fthe ax. ready whs..
 [ as war. o' tlme uptu :. Fe raise our t,. ' l blue, nag, the o,.. |sdit us with win ''''l 5 3eaf or yalisal ulnicle sam I",'1g ya', aasAl
 njne the way back to <. 6he oth t peace. elae
 will tell on 1neir retu.. fore they face tbeI,
 |nselyes in hell. -''f fqlsr
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
WHITINsvlLLE.
fRTsT Ola NEWs NoTEs


Eureka Lodge, K. of p, conferred the
first degree on two candidates, at
Pythian Hall, Monday evening. A dele
cation from Rathbone Lodge of Tx
bridge was present.
Dick Du Boer, formerly employed at
the Whitinsvil1e cotton mill barn. and
who went to Holland few months ago,
has recently been married there He
will return with his bride in about a
month.
The Y p. S. G. E met Tuesday ,.ve-
ming. The topic was "The Christians
confidence" The meeting was led by
Miss Lillian Taylor.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Wood, is confined to his home with
diphtheria.
James and Thomas Harrington will
leave Thursday for Baltimore, where
they are attending school.
David Roach Will move his saw mill
from Cottage street to North Brook
street
A. C. Sanders, teacher of music in the
public schools, has hired a room in Nc
Carthy's block, where he will give pri-
vate lessons.
Thomas Fox is confined to his home
with the grip.
LITTLE GIRL WOUNDED.
Two Armenians were shooting at a
target at Blanchards ledge, Monday
afternoon, when stray 22-calibre bullet
entered the calf of the leg of little
girl, inflicting painful wound. DR. d.
II. Sullivan rendered surgical aid. and
the child is getting on comfortably.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
MlLLBURY MATTERS.
Various Gatherings About Worcester's
Ninth Ward.

AIillbury, March 1.-The democratic town
committee met at the store of NJ. P.
O'Connor on Elm street this evening, and
discussed the coming election. During
the meeting a slate was made, and it was
announced later that the committee would
spring great surprise on the public.
Daniel Foley, who has been employed as
day man at the car barn, has rendered his
reSigna ton to the assistant superintendent
to take effect at once.
Olanda Mcintyre captured a string Of rs
pickerel yesterday.
Frank G.. Sweeney the assistant super
ntendent of the electric road for some
time past, is to sever his connection with
the road, and his place is to be flied by a
linesman of the Worcester Consolidated
road.
Tax Collector Herbert Hopkins fished at
Manchaug pond today, and returned with
a large string.
Mrs. Buckley of Stafford Springs, Conn,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. P.
Shahan.
Charles soule. well known and prom
painful accident Monday afternoon Mr.
Soule was Kicked in the left leg by one of
his horses. Medical aid was summoned
and 1t was found that no bones We're
broken, but the leg was badly bruised and
discolored"
H. s. Markham has so far recovered
from his illness as to be out of doors
again.
The superintendent of the schools Mr.
annual reports.
The last relic Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was
taken down this afternoon, which was a
sign over the door, and read ''WelcOme -"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
HOTEL

and real estate for sale. VIII be sold at
public auction, in Barre, Mass, on SAT-
URDAY, MARCH 26th, at o'clock D. M.
the following real estate: The Massasoit
House, containing IS sleeping rooms, par
lors, dining rooms and large dance hall
This house Is we'll supplied with good
water, and is located in one Of the finest
towns In Massachusetts. Barre station Is
on the B. & M. and B. & A. r. R., and
make long visits. The house is well fur
nished and the furniture and fixtures may
be sold at private sale. Also, one large
livery barn, suitable for keeping M horses;
one large stage barn, one small barn for
6 horses, one shed and one wood shed;
also, ia acres Of good land, one building
ton. The above property viii be sold
without reserve. Terms: 500 to be paid
at time OF sale and tho remainder within
u days, on delivery Of the deed. For
further information, inquire of Geo. e.
Allen, administrator. GEO. Il, ALLEN.
Barre, Mass, Teb. 2S. 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
POOR FARM INSPECTED.
Annual Trip Of Appraisers and inspectors
at Brookfied.

Brookfeld, March 1.-The annual in
spection and appraisal of stock at the
Brooktield poor farm was made TODAY
by e. e. Chaplin, Leander Morse and
John f. Smith. The overseers of the
poor, Walter B. Mellen, Oscar Bemis
and Warren r. Upham, We're present,
and other invited guests. A turkey din
ner was served at noon by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, warden and matron. The
stock and fixtures of the farm met with
the approval of the inspectors. The farm
is in better condition than ever before
The workmen in the fine shoe stitch
ing department are depressed in spirits
today on account of a cut down in
wages.
The Quacumquasit Fishing Association
hold meeting at town hal next Tues
day night at o'clock.
The gentlemen of the Unitarian
Church hold their annual supper and
entertainment Thursday evening.
Thomas F. Murphy is in Boston this
week on business.
j. Albert Richardson has taken a po-
sition in the finishing department of j..
T. Woods shoe factory.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
JEFFERSON.
SURVEYORS noM1c1LEp.


A party of six surveyors of the Met
ropolltan Water Company are making
their headquarters at the Eagle Lake
Hotel while they are surveying the diff
ferent bodies of water in the vicinity.
WILL BE MARINES.
Peter Bossey and his brother, John,
have given up their position at the JEFF
ferson mill and will go to New York
shortly with the intention OF joining the
navy. The two brothers left for Canada
Tuesday on a visit to relatives there.
Several other parties here are eontem-
plating to do the same in case trouble
arises between the United States and
Spain, as the war talk is about the only
absorbing subject here at the present
time.
John Flibert left for Millbury with his
family Tuesday morning. Mr.. Flibert
has accepted position in a woolen mill
at that place.
Miss Blanche Roache Of Millbury is
spending few days with relatives in
town.
John Dunver of North Brookfield is
spending a few days with Eugene
ONiel.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
Mr.. M,LAueHLIN's BILL.
Hearing on Measure to Keep Passengers
OFF the Running Boards.

OFF the Running Boards.
Boston, March 1.-The committee on
street railways gave hearing on the
bill introduced by Representative Nc
Loughlin Of Worcester, ''to prohibit cleo
trio railways from allowing passengers
to ride on the running boards of open
cars" Mr. Mclaughlin spoke of the in
adequate service IN certain lines in
Worcester, especially the Lake line, and
the Green street line, and the impossi-
bility, to secure seats during certain
parts of the day and night He mem
toned certain accidents to persons on
the running boards, caused by cars
running in opposite directions Along
the lines which run to the suburban dis
tlicts, the rails are placed so near the side
of the highway that only few inches
are left between the edge OF the running
boards and the poles, thus greatly en-
dangering life and limb to those riding
on the running boards. Mention was
made of a similar law in force in the
city of Brooklyn.
Senator Irwin asked Mr.. Mclaughlin if
the board of aldermen couldn't attend
to necessary legislation, now that James
H. Mellen was a member.
The Boston Elevated Street Railway
Company appeared in remonstrance
through its president, William CASTOR,
Jr., and second vice president, Mr. Sar-
gent. The hearing was then closed.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
CAPE GOD CANAL PROJECT.
Mr. Pettigrovs Argues for Employing
Prison Labor.

Boston, March 1.-The legislative COM
mittees on haroors and public lands and
prisons, sitting Jointly, heard today the
question Of constructing the Cape Cod
canal by convict labor. F. C. Petit
grove, superintendent of prisons, whose
report favoring this work was presented
yesterday, appeared today. He explained
that he did not intend or propose to en-
ploy the convicts in the state prison,
but simply those from country prisons.
There is insufficient work at this time
for the latter, and if work could be
found for such men the county prisons
would be much less crowded. Moreov-
er, at Peter Head, England, out of $40
prisoners set at work on a public i'm
provement, not one returned to prison
Mr.. Pettigrove also urged that the in
sufficient occupations of prisoners in
county institutions does not fit them for
any trade or form Of labor after liber-
alton
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
RAMBLEs IN ENGLAND.
Rev. Woodman Bradbury interests Large
Audience.

Rev. Woodman Bradbury gave an IL
lustrated lecture at Pleasant Street
Church, Tuesday evening. 1t was large
ly attended. His subject was 'sRambles
in England" He began with the steam
er trip from New York to Liverpool.
Them he proceeded to the lake re-
gion Of England; thence to the lake re-
gion in SCOTLAND, showing Loeb Lom-
mond in all it's beauty; then to Edin-
burgh, telling the historic story Of Holy
rood and Sterling; then back again into
England, describing the feuda1 remains,
and contrasting them with the modern
residences of various weI-Hnowu noble
men of the present day. Mr.. Bradbury
fingered around historic Oxford with
scholarly love, describing its various
colleges and halls with the grace that
only lover of learning can.
A large audience appreciated his eff
forts. The proceeds Of the lecture are
to be devoted to city mission work.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
EAST BRookFlELD.
A NEW HOTEL.

A new hotel win be established in the
Forbes building. on Main street, the
joint proprietors being James Corcoran
and Clarence Clough, both of this viii
lage. The latter has had extensive ex-
perience in the management of hotels,
having been landlord of the BatchelleI
House, North Brookfield, for many
years.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Edward Sagerdorph, of Main street, is
confined to his home by illness.
DR.. Sweet of Worcester is located at
Hotel Pilgrim.
A number OF teachers from this place
made the rounds of the North Brook
field schools with Music Instructor
Ernest Boutwell,, Tuesday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
A NICE OCCASION.

The Chaplin Club fair, at the First
Universalist Church vestry, Thursday
will be worthy generous patronage. It
opens at 4. so. Salad suppers are to be
served at 8. 80 and $50, and the Arling-
ton Mandolin and Guitar Club give a
concert in the evening. The admission
is 10 cents and the supper is 25 cents
The proceeds win pay part of the club $
pledge toward the recent church removal
tions All who attend viii have an en-
joyable time.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
WINSOR'S LINE
Only Direct Line to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at p.
m. from Ives wharf. India street, Prcvi-
dence
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman. A. S. Megathlin,
Saxon, G.. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad, also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co., for Savannah.
south and west. Mark your goods Win
sors line.
For further information apply to
GEORGE A KILTON, Agent, Ives
wharf, India street, Providence.
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT. Agent, 458
South Delaware ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
O. B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Boston.
Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
KILLEn AT YnNKERs
THE NEwToNs' MAIL.
Administrator w. E. TarbeH Receives
Letters, Packages and Papers.

Brookfeld, March administrator
w. d. Tarbell has taken charge of the
mail addressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Newton and Miss Elsie Newton The
mail came to Brookfie1d postof1ice. A
large bundle of papers was in the mail
a letter for Mr. Newton, and finger ring
for Elsie. The finger ring was diamond
shape, and set with pearls and sapphires
1t came from Mccall & Co., publishers,
Of New York city
Keeper Edward Franquer locked the
doors of the Newton house Monday
might, and gave the keys to w. E. Tar
bell. Everything that was sold at the
auction has been taken by the purchas-
ers. The real estate will not be sold for
some time yet.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-02
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Lyman Leighton Secures Job of Building
Congregational Church.

Clinton, March 1.--At a meeting of the
Congregational Church parish last even
ing, bids We're opened from various con-
tractors who desire to build the new
Congregational Church. Lyman Leigh
ton Of Clinton submitted the lowest bid.
$S2, 1880. Finally motion was passed
very unanimously, that the building
committee be instructed to proceed to
build at a cost of finishing and furnish
ing-exclusive of vestry furnishing
not to exceed 100000.
KILLED AT YONKERS.
Word was received here yesterday of
the tragic death of Mrs. Holden, a for
mer resident here, at Yonkers. Mr..
Holden was also seriously injured The
accident was caused by the cars.