davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27
DE venta

El edificio apanaderfan de don Jai4
me Cotal con todos sus enseres en- per-
fecto estado do conservatism y sdemas
tres rropiedadss urbsnas..en sus ihmsa
diacioEes.
Para iDformes dirijirse a don Narci.
20 Tomas Gale del Comercio.
Poncc, Abril Dc 1899,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27
N. B0Iet Peraza.
GOOD !NNGET
(DE SHELLEY

i Buen0S n0ch oS?. ah no, que es triste la hora
que viene a separar
aquellos que no deben, luz de mi alma,
separarse jamas
deja que estemos juntos todavfs,
entonces ST seran
grata la vida, dulces los amores,
la noche celestial
Como Sc ha de lamar b,tena la noche
en- triste soledad,
por mas que anhelas tn que pase rapida
como nube fugaz?
Deja que estemos juntos, vida mia,
que nadie 10 sabra,
y entonces ST sera para nosotros
la noche celestial!
Para los corazones que Sc sienten
amantes palpitar,
desde que ell sol Sc oculta hasta que surge
ell sol naciente va;
son en- ell mundo gratos los amores,
la noche celestial,
porque ellos no Sc dicen, mi tesoro,
6ate'eas 'a6ches. -. jamas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27
Gabriel l.. Herm0so.
Ell PODER DEL LLAhIO


Dio ell cielo "a mujer miles de encantos
Y q pesar de ser tantos,
son estos de un poder irresistible; -@4
ademas de 10 bueno y 10 sensible,
une al pudor, en- cuya frente pura
todos beben su copa de locura,
el dejo celestial de sus acentos,
y unos ojos que ven los pensamientos.
Leyendo este, al gran Lope recordaba
nuestra insigne escritora y replicaba:
Y que oividar nuestro mayor encanto2
Para ablandar 10 duro del destino,
ha dado Dios la mujer ell llanto,
que es 10 que hay en- 10 humane de divine.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27

Imadre, tn brazo derccho; tn, La her
mana, tu mano blanca, con ell ani.lo en-
ell dedo; y TIA, la esposa, tn trenza do
rada.
La madre dijo:
-i NADIA mas que ESQ 10y di6 su
brazo derecho.
La hermana dijo
-Toma mi blanca mano con ell anillo
del dedo.
Pero la esposa dijo sollozando:
- Ay! lTendr6 que cortar mi tren-
"a dorado ?. No puedo dar mi tren-
Y ell nigromantico Sc qued6 con su
balsamo.
el principe murio.
ALI estan las tres mujeres llorando
junto al cadaver.
LA madre llora sosteniendo la cabeza
de gu hijo querido.
La hermana llora q los pies del prfn-
cipe.
Y la esposa llora junto al coraz6n.
JuntO al cOrazon que palpito con un
amor tan tierno por sus trenzas dora
das I!
7 en- ell sitio en- que lloraba la ma
Dire. broto un hcrmoso RIO de ondas
inmortales, ell cual esta corriendo to-
davfa.
Donde lloraba la hermana, broto un
mauantial.
Pero donde lloraba la esposa Sc for
mo un charquito qae Sc seco en- cuanto
le dio ell sol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27
Maria Krysincka.
MKDRIGAE,

"A J.......,
Si libara en- ell caliz de tus labios
Ia mfstica creencia,
con mis- besos cesaban mis- agravios,
en- tus besos tornaba mi inocencia,
y al alejar la frente de tn frente,
te juro por mi amor, serfa creyente
r. Benavides Ponce
Mayo 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27

C>>CC>>C>o 10000
RINEsRS lls|!:' \ al;lRssS
iDh, la hermosura que deslumbra ciega,
Conjunto fel en- deleitoso arcane
De Ia armonfa de la forma griega
Y la soberbia del peril romano (!
Oh, tn hermosura ! 4AEy
Oh, la belleza delica1a pura,
Vagarosa en- los sueiios del poeta,
Siempre oasta y gentil, siempre galana,
En- los coloquios del amor, Julieta,
Desnuda, orillas de la fuente, Diana,
lOh, tn belleza
oh, los encantos llcnos de pureza,
Medic velados pudorosamente
Por leve CASA que sus formas turba,
Y en- donde besos colocara ardiente,
En- cada lfnea, sobre cada curva,
iOh, tus encantos
Jay, la tristeza del que en- lasgos llantos
En- profunda, fatal melancolfa,
Las blandas quejas de su amor envfa
Z nunca tiene en- sus dolientes cantos.
Ell eco, el son, la voz de la ventura
Ay, mi tristeza
Oh, tn hermosura
Oh, tus encantos
Oh, tu belleza
A. Arturo Sarria MicheIena.
Mayo-1s9e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27
EEYENDK RugA


EEYENDK RUgA
FL principe, Ell joven principe, tan
hermOso como un rey, esta mortalmen-
te herido.
Cuando andaba de caza por los bos-
ques, distrafdo por ell recuerdo de las
doradas trenzas de su mujer, fue AGO
metido por un jabalf, que lie atraveso
con sus dorados colmillos.
~
ALI esta tan palido como un manojo
de jazmines, tendido sobre la CANA en-
sangrentada.
AL rededor de La CANA estan llorando
tres mujeres la madre, la hermana Y
la esposa.
-Vamos corriende-dice la madre
"a casa del nigromantico que vive re-
trafdo en- 10 mas recondito de los bos-
ques. Nadie mas que 81 puede hacer
un balsamo que cure mi hijo.
Cuando llegaron casa del nigroman- :
tico este les hablo asf
-Puedo daros un balsamo que oura-
ra al principe, pero es precise que me
deis. en- pago de ese balsamo, til, la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27

Dr.. Sergio CuecdS ZeQssesrd
Dr.. J. R0d15Gues Castro
l.. ROdgigMes Cdbrer0
M. G0asdtes Garcia
Jose G0fdiiS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27
DESpUES DEL PRIMER SUENO

Sc casaron los dos, y al otro dfa
La esposa, con acento candoroso,
al despertar lie pregunto al esposo:
~ Me quieres todavfa?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-27

r. de Camp0amor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
C0RPSES WERE MUTILATED
The Chinese Troops Suffered Defeat in q
Pitched Battle With RebeIs-Streams
CIogged With Dead Bodies.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 9.-The
steamer Empress of India has
arrived with late oriental advices
Among the reports brought over
is one to the effect that the
rebels defeated the imperial troops
near Ku-Yang late in January. Hun
dreds of imperial soldiers were killed,
and after being mutilated, the bodies
were thrown into the river, dammine
it.
Afterward the rebels took the cities
of Ku-Yang and Meng-Sheng, massa-
creing many of the inhabitants and
burning the towns. Kau-Chon was
also taken and about 200 defenseless
people were slaughtered.
All crops have been left standing by
the terrified natives, and great fam
inc is feared. Much restitution is re-
ported in the more remote sections.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
REBELLION OVER.
Capt. SymOnds, of the GunbOat MARI
eta. Reports All Quiet.
Commerce at BIueffelds is Uninterrupted
All Foreigners Received Passports
and Departed Tuesday-Ihe
Troops Occupy Roma.

Colon, Columbia, March S.--(Via Gal
veston)-The United States gunboat
Marietta arrived here from Bluefields
late Monday bringing news that all
was quiet there up to three days ago.
But there were rumors of further po-
litical troubles in the interior.
The United States cruiser Detroit
has Just received orders to return to
BIuefelds forthwith. She will leave
at once although she has not finished
coaling.
News Just received from Bocas del
Toro confirm the reported arrival there
of Gen. Reyes, the head of the recent
ly collapsed revolution at Bluefelds.
The general reached there on March 4,
on board the schooner Buena Ven
tura.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The depart
ment of state has been cabled by Mr..
Sorsby, our consul at San Juan del
Norte, as follows:
capt. Symonds, of the Marietta, ar
rived from Bluefelds, report
Reyes left on March
for Colombia; revolution ended;
order prevails at Bluefelds. All for
eigners in Bluefelds engaged in revo-
luton previously entitled to protec-
ton of consulates with passports,
March 2, for New Orleans. Bluefelds
commerce uninterrupted"
The department has been informed
by Mr.. Clancy, at Bluefelds, that the
government troops took peaceful pos
session of Roma Monday, ending revo-
luton.
"All foreigners received passports
and departed from this port Tuesday,
Commerce at this port resumed"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
THE ARMY WINTER HOSPITAL
Forty-Seven Buildings, With 1000 Cots,
Were Opened Ready for Patients in
Savannah, Ga, on Wednesday.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 9.-The army
winter hospital at this place-47 build
ings, 1000 cots-was opened for pa
tients Wednesday. Not all of the
buildings have been completed, but the
government has determined to begin
the occupancy at once. The first ship
ment of invalid soldiers from Cuba will
be received Thursday by the hospital
ship Missouri. Maj. Appel, in charge
of the hospital, has received cable
gram from Maj. Arthur, the surgeon in
charge of the ship, to the
effect that she has sailed
from Cuba with 200 invalids and
directing that ambulance transporta-
ton meet the vessel on Thursday. A
novelty in the ambulance line has been
provided. 1t is trolley car arranged
with double row of suspended cots,
accommodating "A individuals at
time. Before the Missouri will be per-
mitted to come up to the city she will:
be thoroughly fumigated at the fed
eral quarantine station at Sapelo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
TALKING OF NEXT CENSUS.
A Host of Applicants for POsitiOns-Direc-
tor Merriam Announces That APP
plicants Must Be Examined.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Ex-Gov. Mer-
riam, of Minnesota, the new director
Of the census, was busily engaged at
the temporary offices of the census
Wednesday going over preliminary
matters. There was a host of appli-
cants for places, but few of these had
personal interviews. Many applica-
tions have been fled, but it will be inn
possible to give them consideration for
a considerable period.
Director Merriam furthermore made
the announcement Wednesday that
these appointments must be preceded
by an examination. Assistant Director
Fred H. Wines is en- route to Washing
ton and Thursday will have a confer
ence with Gov. Merriam looking to
preliminary plans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
THE RUHLIN-GODDARD FIGHT
The Ohio Man Defeats the Australian in
the Fifth Round Before the LenOx
Athletic Club, New York.

New YORK, March S.-Gus RI him, OF
Akron, o., defeated Joe Goddard,
of Australia, in the fifth round of what
was to have been 4 2O-round bout be-
fore the Lenox Athletic club Tuesday
night. Both men stripped in excellent
condition but Rubin had the call in
the betting. This was certain
ly justified by his appearance
and from the outset he held
his opponent cheaply. He evidently
saw that Joe could not offset his rushes
and from the very beginning forced the
fighting. The Australian went down
frequently with good cause, but toward
the close of the contest he dropped
without cause and was deservedly dis
qualified. Rubin was to l favorite
in the betting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
Counterfeit Dollars.

SBAMoKIN, Pa, March S.-Banks,
stores and the post Office were Tues
day flooded with counterfeit dollars
bearing dates of 1879, 1882 and 1884,
and having such good ring that bank
officials, who sent some to the national
treasury for examination, think they
contain more silver than the genuine
money. None of the banks will re-
ceive dollars bearing the above dates
until the matter is investigated by Sc.
cret service agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
THE RICHEST GOLD ORE.
Sensational Strikes of Gold Made in the
State of WashingtOn-Ore That As
says $I8,9S1 to the Ton Found.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 9.-The rich
est gold ore yet found in Republic
camp, on the Colville reservation. was
discovered in the Flag Hill claim We'd
nesday. Telluride ore was encoun-
tered in the shaft at a depth of 20
feet, which assays $1S,9S7 per
ton. A sensational strike of
gold ere has also been made in
the Bunker Hill mine on Palmer
mountain in Okaganon county. The
face of the tunnel is now in remarka-
bly, rich ore, and from 60 pounds of
rock taken from the waste dump and
pounded out in a hand mortar, IA
ounces of gold was taken.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
REGULAR ARMY'S STRENGTH.
The President Has Decided That it VIII
Not Be Necessary to Have More Than
$4,000 Men for the Army.

WASHINGTON, March S.-President
Mckinley has decided not to avail
himself of the authority granted by
the compromise army bill to organize
a provisional army of 80, 900 volunteers.
After consulting with officials of the
war department the president has de-
cided that in view of the present favor
able outlook in Cuba and the prospect
of the complete suppression of the
Philippine instruction at an early
day, it will not be necessary, after the
present volunteer forces have been
mustered out, to have more than 65,-
600 men allowed for the regular army
until July 1, 1901.
1t is also his purpose to expedite the
withdrawal of volunteers from Cuba
and the Philippines asrapidly as posi-
BILE and muster them out of the service.
All the volunteers are to be brought
home from Cuba without delay, and
those in the Philippines will be brought
home as soon as enough regulars can
be sent out to take their places.
The president will have authority
under the law to appoint volunteer
general officers and volunteer staff of
ficers in sufficient number for the 65,-
900 regulars. If subsequent develop
ments show the necessity for more
men the president will then exercise
his power to enlist all or part of the
80, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
WILL GIVEA CRUSHING BLOW
Big Defeat Awaits the Filipino Insurgents
at Manila-That is the the Belief
Now at Washington.

4 WASHINGTON, March 9.-Much conf
dence is expressed by officials here
that one more big defeat will suffi-
GENTLY impress the insurgents with
the overwhelming power and superior
fighting qualities of the American
troops that they will offer little or no
further resistance.
The transport Grant, with more than
regiment on board, will reach Ma
Mia in few days. The Sherman is
Sheridan probably has a voyage OF
three weeks yet before her. With these
reinforcements Gen. Otis force will be
augmented to the extent of four full
regiments of seasoned regulars, with a
numerical strength Of about 5000 Off
GERS and men.
This will give Gen. Otis an army of
nearly So 600, which, in the belief of
officers of the army, will be quite suffi-
cient to cope with any exigencies and
to make a successful onslaught on the
Filipinos all along the line.
The following transports, with their
carrying capacities, will leave San
Francisco for Manila on the following
dates: Arizona, 1000, March 9; New
port, 600, March 10; Scandal, 1900,
March IL; Michigan City, 200, March
IL.
MANILA, March 9.-The temperature
Wednesday at o'clock was 81 degrees,
but cloudy air was like steam and the
troops were greatly Inconvenience on
the line in spite of the temporary shade
afforded by mating and bambOos
| wherever feasible. There were fewer
prostrations, however, from the heat.
| Our troops Wednesday were not com
PEELED to remain in the open country
to the same extent as Tuesday, when
they were engaged in clearing the jun
| gle. The rebels seldom appear in the
open, except in the cool of the morn
ing and in the evening. Our soldiers
probably will feel the heat less when
they are on the move.
| The following lights on the coasts OF
Panay and Guinaras islands have been
re-established: Manigonizo, Zizantes
Calabazas, SietOpecadOs, noilo and
| Luzarana.
The French second class cruiser Jean
| Bart has arrived here.
MANILA, March 9.-After the bloody
engagement of Tuesday, Hale with
drew his forces Wednesday morning
and the insurgents recovered their lost
ground. Nineteen sharpshooters were
captured within the American lines by
Capt. Linck and his Idaho men.
Private Champlain, of Company NJ
18th infantry, who was acting as al
outpost, was mistaken for an insurgen'
during the darkness and was shot anC
killed by one of our own sentinelS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
Adm. Diedrich's Removal.

BERLIN, March S.-A high German
naval official has admitted that the
relieving of Adm. Diedrichs from the
Manila command was meant as a re-
buke. This is the first German official
admission that there was ever any fric-
ton between the United States and
Germany at Manila.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
TENTH IMMUNES RAN AMUCK
They Showed III Temper as Soon as Mus
tered Out at Macon, Ga.-Indiscrim-
mate Firing From the Cars.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.-The 10th
immunes, colored, Col. Jones, who
were mustered out at Macon Wednes-
day began to show their i'll temper as
soon as the train bearing the Negroes
home began to move out of Macon.
Producing revolvers and other arms,
which they in some way managed to
smuggle with them, they began firing
from the windows. Bullets few in
every direction as the train sped on and
passers-by were compelled to seek shell
ter. Luckily only one person was shot
in Macon, WEI Goodyear, 16-year-old
white boy, whose arm was fractured
by a ball. AS the train passed the va
rious stations on the road the rioting
was renewed, shots being fired from
the train at the people standing on
the platforms to see the train 60 by.
At Griffin, Ca, where the first sec
ton of the train stopped at $50 Thurs
day afternoon, occurred the most SER
ious trouble of the day.
The regiment came over the Central
Georgia railroad in three sections.
When the train stopped at Griffin, the
Negroes who, by this time, had filed
up on whisky, began firing their pis-
tolls and yelling like Indians. Over
200 shots were fired and the police were
powerless to resist. The city was at
the mercy of the Negroes, who kept
up fusilade of shots until the train
was carried beyond the city limits.
The news of the outrageous conduct
spread rapidly over Griffin and it was
determined that the next section of
the regiment should be held in check.
Mayor Davis ordered out the Griffin
rifles on his own responsibility, as
there was no time to lose. In addition
to the militia the mayor deputized
nearly hundred citizens to assist the
officers in preserving the peace and
protecting the city. About $40 the
second section came in sight and above
the roar of the train could be heard
the rattle of the firearms which were
being discharged indiscriminately.
When the train came to a standstill,
the Negroes saw 200 heavily armed
men who commanded them to keep
quiet. The Negroes were awed and
with few exceptions were as docile
as lambs. To those who proved frac-
tious cracked headswere administered.
When the train pulled out from the
depot and the Negroes thought they
were out of reach of the citizens, they
began firing at houses. At the first
shot volley was poured into the dis
appearing train by the citizens and
militia. Unfortunately George Agee,
trainman, was shot in the abdomen
and fatally wounded and one Negro
was clipped on the shoulder by bullet.
AS the several sections came into the
Union depot here they were met by the
police reserve, heavily armed. The
Negroes were evidently awed and gave
the police no trouble. The 10th was
recruited from all parts of the country.
! The Negroes for the most part, how
ever, are from North Carolina, Georgia,
Virginia, kentucky, Missouri and Ohio.
| Nearly all of them were sent out of At
lanta to their destinations before the
| night was over.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
RANK OF REAR ADMIRALS.
All the Chiefs of Bureaus at the Navy De-
partment Will Hold That Title Here
After Under Personnel Bill.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Hereafter
all the chiefs of bureaus at the navy
will hold the rank and
title of rear admiral instead of commo-
dore as under the old order of things.
The change is provided for in the naval
personnel bill the enactment of which
has resulted in almost a complete reor-
ganization of the navy. The bureau
officers who have been advanced to the
grade of rear admiral are as follows:
Capt. c. O'Neill, chief of ordnance;
Commander r. B. Bradford, chief of
equipment; Surgeon General Van Rey-
pen, chief of the bureau of medicine
and surgery; Paymaster General Ed
win Stewart, chief of the bureau of
supplies and accounts; Civil Engineer
NJ. T. EndicOtt, chief of the bureau of
yards and docks; Engineer in
Chief Melville; Chief Con-
structor Hichborn and Capt. Crown
inshield, chief of the bureau of
navigation. Bureau appointments are
for a term of four years, and, on the
expiration, the incumbents revert to
their regular place in the navy. Chief
Constructor Hichborn and Paymaster
General Stewart will retire during their
incumbency of the bureau offices,
which fact will result in their being
carried on the retired list with the
rank and pay of the advanced grade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
Southern Women,s Protest.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March S.-President
McKinley's proposition for the federal
care of the graves of the confederate
dead has caused an expression of pro-
test from the local Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
original body of the order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
6odJ,Saldab0dM
ZZaSIza :l;y:lrTg
STRUCK A BARGAIN.
A Deal In Cow Buying That Created
Bad Blood Between Neigh
bOrs.

Blanks uglier than BEAR" complained
one board of trade man to another, recent,
W. whats the matter with him, anyhow
Haven't you heard? I'll tell you on the
quiet, but never intimate to him that you
know a thing. 1t would be all your life's
worth. You know he owns fine home out
north of the boulevard%
"Off to the right near Highland ParkE'
That's the place. He has a neighbor on
either side and one of them owned one of
these cows that never wants to stay where
she's put. She was constantly breaking into
Blanks back yard, tramping the lawn to
pieces, breaking the shrubbery and using
the side of the house, in lieu of straw
stack, to rub against. No fencethat would
not deface the property would keep her out,
and Blank decided that something must be
done. He could not bear the idea of a
neighborhood row, so he went to the owner
of the COW, told him that she had become an
intolerable nuisance and that he would glad
~ give $50 to have her disposed III, The Of
fer was promptly accepted, and the money
paid. A morning or two later the COW was
in the yard again, destroying things just az
of old. Blank hunted up his neighbor and
said: thought you promised me to get rid
of that COW at once
I did and I have. Sold her to your
neighbor on the other side for $50. Pretty
good deal, wasn't it; $50 for S25 COW?
| Blanks been mad enough to shoot ever
| since. Detroit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
Probably His Last Dive.

New YORK, March 9.-Thomas Donal-
son, of Bath Beach, L. l., known the
world over as champion high diver,
dove from the roof of Madison Square
garden, distance of So feet, Wednes-
day afternoon with probably fatal re-
Suits
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
Henry II. Burt Dead.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March S.-Henry
NJ. Burt, founder of the paper pub
lished on top of Mount Washington,
known as Among the Clouds" died at
his home in this city Tuesday of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Burt was 6S years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
The Worst is Over at Pittsburgh,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March S.-All dam
ger of food stage in the rivers here
is past. The gauge at Davis island
dam shows less than 10 feet. she fall
will continue at the usual rate of about
an inch an hour until the normal
stage is reached.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
New Courthouse at Akron.

AKRON, o., March 9.-The county
commissioners Tuesday authorized
special election on the proposition to
issue $3.50, 600 bonds for the erection of
new courthouse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
A $4,000 Damage Suit.

PADUCAH, KY, March "a damage
suit for $4,000 was filed Tuesday
against the Mobile & Ohio railroad
by Mrs. Matte Flowers for the al
legged killing of her husband, Oliver
iElovverS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
Her Hair Caused Her Death.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March S.-The
death of Miss Ethlyn Wallace here
was caused by the overweight of her
hair, which was four and one-half feet
long. /. brought on brain trouble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-03-10
GueriIlas Arrested.

HAVANA, March S.-Ten Spanish
guerilla officers have been arrest
ed in Santi Spiritus and c enfuegos Cd
charges of having committed 80 mur
ders during the var.