davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Il AyUATAMIENTO De SAN GERMAN
Lesiona dereohos, vulnera la Ley
y comete injusticias.

En- ell ndmero 243 del <San Juan News.
con el rabro <dos que piden camino,1 Sc
extravi6 la verdad psote6 la justicia.
Venimos hoy al estaofo de Ia prensa para
que los ectores de LA DEMocRACIA juaguen
con conoctmiento de causa, los desaciertos co
metidos por los hom bres ineptos que escalaron
ipiustamen sss Ell consissorio de esta ciudad.
Ei Ayuntamiento, por Il ante ST come
tiendo Atropeiio que perjudica en- sus inte-
res.s personals honradas trabs jadoras.
mand6 Sc abriera un camino por dentrO de Ia
fnca de csfe de los sehores Mari Hnos., sub
ditos franceses, vecinos del DaIrio de Hoco-
nuco Alto de este ternino municipal, sin te-
ner siQuiera an dAto Official que jusJfhque que
esa pro piedad del mun1cipio, haciendose
tales usurpaciones espaldas de los referidos
Mari Hr os.
rios iornaleros algunos pequefios propietarios
incon ientes, promueve Ell Ayuntamento ana
information en- familfa. y sin lamar Ia par
te contraria, COZ fecconan un hermoso pastel
con que probaron los prohombres del munici
nio desconocer la Ley. legislando su capricho
oniados solo por ell deseo de hacer todo ell
NAL possible don.e i, don J.cinto psradi.. pomb,a
do an comisi6n, inform6; <Qle siqniera
verada para cobros que slendo una propie-
dad privada. Dingun vecino podia pedir Sc
craasa un csmino medic de una Hacienda,
mas solo distan pocos metros del camino que
"a nretende sbrir injustamente, al camino p6
hIico que atraviesa la Hacienda <Dssderia2.
No reniendo ell Ayuntamento con nfanza
an eli el.jnforne del se1or Paradis, veinte dias
dosnpas Sc pombra una segunda comisi6n
compuesta por don Ramon Foro Lugo, don
Vicente Qnifones Torres Paradis, los dos
primeros ipformaron que debfa abrirse ell ca
pntno y Ell iltimo protest6 con energis, dicien-
| do Que sc come tia una fnjusticia, pues jamas
| hah}a conocido tai camino. Sc discuti6 SUD
cientemente ell asunto SO puso votacion, y la
| mitad de los concejales asistentes votaron por
| oua az abriera Ia otra mitad porque nc: FL Sc
| nor Acalde comprendiendo que 10 primero era
una injusticia, vot6 poque no Sc abriera ell ca.
| minO
| Daspnes Sc nombr6 una tercera comtsi6n
| ,,a ocord6 se abriera Ell camino, ouedandc
| sl atropsllo, lesionado el derecho y vulnerads
| 10 Ley.
Y todo este c1mulo de ilegaidades, es obrs
do eonce iaies que son mas <brujas1 que los ds
| san Jusn, pues no tienen NADIA que perder. =
| Los tnsolventes name jando los propieta
rios: Ese es e mnndo viva 10 lbertad!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Como Sc miente

La COrespondenctG. que acoje siempre sin
reserva todos los informes que le envfen
desfavo-ables para ell pueblo de Caguas, pu-
blica la siguiente information, que todos los
que hayan leldo 10 publicado por nosotros sa-
bran apreciar.
no Sc olga que nuestra relaci0n es apa-
sionada, pues ha sido confrmada por el Mr..
Techter, con la declaration de los guardias Y
del mismo capitan Berries que 10 ha tenido
mas remedio que confesar que 3 slpre sus
acompanantes vinieron prouocar al pueblo
de Caguas.
v6ase ahora 10 que dice La Correspondent
cia
<Bautista Nogueras un obrero de Ca.
yey que con los sefJ0Tes Ramon Negr6n, Feline
Aponte Felipe Velpre, componian una comi.
sion del Partido Republicano de aquel pueblo
encargada de una mission poltticd cerca del Di-
rectoriO.
AL lIegar Caguas, dice Nogueras, fueron
cenar al kiosco, que tiene la plaza don
Gabino Pascua. los pocos momentos de es-
tar ell kio ko, legaron los sigpifcados poll
ticOs Aparicio Cruz Placi6o quienes dirigie-
ron frases morti6cantes q Belpte. La cosa
pas6 mayores un gentfo numeroso rode6 al
kiosko, emprendiendola a pedrada limpia con
los transeuntes.
Bautista Nogueras lego pie Rio Pie
dras, estas horas ignora ell paradero de sus
compaheros de comisi6n 10 mismo que ell del
cochero.
Ha telegrafado Cayey para averiguar Ia
suerte que corrieron los comisionados restan-
tes,
Ell escAndaIo fue may hsculo ocasionando
un cierra puertas generals
Risum teneotis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
LA B0RINQUENA :"

Pa M auenos de la fabrica de cigarriilos de
kequIan estaolecida en- Vega baja, nos OBJ
fgfadecsnSon Son Varlas cajetillas, atenci6n que
T,Ssemos en- cuanto vale.
fresentsSse dc IN producto excelente bien
n Puer,e y, amantes decididos del progreso
Eliust,i. Nco, nos cor gratulamcs de que esa
fntts no.o. aya adquiriendo gran desarroyo
etsnsioo o'otros, aparts las ventajss que la com
Pc mod porta los consumidores, pues de
2G otra reduce el precio por una parte
4u~ehta Ia bnena caltdad del artfcnlo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Proyectos

LeemOs eh EL Dtario de Ponce que en- estos
!" 20 celeorsra una reunion de accionistas
M Ma planta electriea de aouella ciudad, con
Eule'o de resolver las proposciones de com
Fhqde ha hecho dicha sociedad una COM
'Ma americana de Boston, asunto que SO re-
aona muy directamente con las cencesiones
NJ fanvia el6ctrlco.
eegon ia ofdo decir ell colsgs. parece que
uNoila de los accionistas optar&n por la
80, 1scliitando asl Ponce, Id ejecuci6n de
EaaoOfa tan importante como ell tranvia ur-
NV cuya talta Sc hace sentir en- aquella ciu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Jose Andrad0
E. de Jorge,

Antenoche Sc di6 un baile en- el O.impo para
despedir don jose Andrade, qu1en aver en-
barc6 para New York.
e ioyen Andrade hace dos amos resioia
en- San Juan goza de buen predlcamenso en-
Ia sociedad capltalena.
Ha ocnpado puestcs prominentes en- su
pais@Venezuela.
Ultimamente estavo de secre tariO general
de la delegation venezolana de Washington;
pero al caer Ell gobierno de su ito don lgnacio
paso a Puerto RICO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Hospital de Caguas

Desde hace aIgunos dias ell Hospital de
Caguas ccupa una espaciosa casa de Ia anti
qua calle Nueva, que reune exceientes conoi-
clones higi6nicas.
Actualmente tiene siete mujeres enfermas
en- los departamentos de la planta alta, siete
hombres en- Ia baja. De estos dos con nerloas
leves. -.
Hay cuatro empleados en- dicho estableci-
uiento de caridad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Aggression q una se1orita

EI sSbado d,timo fue agredida una sehor
ia de la casa de don Nicolas Cora, barrio del
Corazon, Gu8yama.
Ss celebra ba bale en- dicha casa ell
hs berse negado baiiar con un fndfvfduo Ia
sef,orita en- question 1io margen que lie inf
riera una tremenda pniialada en- 81 orazo de-
recho.
El agresor SO di6 la fuga la DANA fu6
conducida 81 hospital de la villa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
NADIA TIENE QUE YER

La soceoad que Sc ha establecido en- Ell
barrio del RtO-t6rmino m un c pal de Rio pie
dras-bs 10 la raz6n de <SILvA FERRAs1, ma
da tiene que YER con el eslabecimiento xLa
Bayamonesa>, de don jose Silva Albert, sita
en- ell barrio de Rio Canas-Csguas.-
Son dos casas mercanties com mpletamente
independientes la una de la otra.
Conste para evitar confusiones. S-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
TULIO RODRIGUEZ

i,usnaSS -'sS 'ntsigente joyen, amigo nuestro, nos
ip.o'V una vista u sabado fltimo. Ei do
AZ, ~ slgulo viaje para Rio Ptedras, & fin de
Ts". u 1sreso en- la Normal de maestros.
tado. o d hodrlguez es uno de tantos deshere-
I ss sia Lortuns pero ha sabido granjear-
@ g,stoa Pauas de sus compueblanos. Por ESQ
Eo,ns! sas!os que origInan sus estudios en- dicha
lutas gan los tederaies oe barran
Psha ''~0s ouen exito en- sus 'oaoies en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Multas y detenciones

El martes fueron puestos en- libertad por
unO de los jueces de poicfa de San Juan, ca
tOrce de los diez y nueye vendedOres ambu-
lantes, quienes detuvo por pregonar
gritos artlculos de venta
Los otros cinco fueron condenados cin-
cuenta centavos de multa, por haber IL.
gresado el derosito N unicip pal, pues SO les
dei6 iibres Embellishments despu6s de Ia de-
tenci6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
R1o-Grande

Nos dicen de Rio Grande que 1egar Ma
meyes don Ricardo Narvaez Rivera, dfstin-
gufpo correIigionaTio nuestro que muy
apreciade altf sus amigos celeoraron una NJ g.
nifestaci6n para feiicitarle por haber sido ab-
suelto en- la causa que sc q segLia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07

Sc vende un plano en- buen estado como
Instruments muy bonito en- ITO dollars.
Los que interesen dicho objeto. puedsn
dirijirse esta imprenta al hotel <Auroras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
SAkTise0 B. PALMER

ABOGADO OAMERICANO.-Ejerce en- to-
do. los Trfbunales de la IsIa especiaimense
an Ia Corte Federal. .trp
Gale Alien ndm 53,-SAN JUAN PuEh-
TO RICO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
UN TRIUNF0 De LA ClENCIA
As1 puede Hamarse
LACTO--M ARROW
del Dr. VAN SS3N

ai ha s,do nocido Jos mas emnentes
Emulsion cOnfiene Aceite de BacalaO.
afecciones de las Was
respiratcras
Siempre perjudcial
muhas convlerte
sfeccones gastro-intesnaes.
LACT-MARRoW ha sido sustudo e acte repugnanpof
MEDULA dgerdc sta emusonado
YFMA 7 E HUEVo CREMA IE LECHE MATERAS FaRNACEAS,
indiga
ACElTE DE HlGADO DE BA-
CALAO 1PUEsTOS coene el
pemeno de
Medicina AlimenfO
maravos esutados TISIS, ANElA NEuRAsTENlA DE-
BILOAD CEREB AL RQUTISMJ ma dc
han oLendo
Els "a medicn La asalva de los
&
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
/" ELL IIOGAR ;"

Mcheli paroquianos amigos la
huespedes Ell HOGAR
CO. de Succession
habaciones
cas- banjo de ducha gratis los parroquianos.
Servicio Prrcios modcos,
Ponce, Septiembre 10 do 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
LINCOLN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The 9th annual meeting of the Lincoln
Association was held with the Baptist
church of Warren, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Sept. 3rd and 4th. Nearly all of the
two dozen churches were represented.
The association organized hy electing Rev.
Robert W. Van Kirk moderator and Rev.
W. E. Lombard clerk. Interesting and in
many cases hopeful letters were read from
the churches relative to their work at home
and abroad.
Bruce of Shaw University on the work of
the Home Mission Society among the color
ed people of the South. Prof. Bruce is a
man of culture and furnished a real object
lesson as to the possibilities of education
among race who were slaves only genera
ton ago.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev.
W. b. Lombard of Camden, his theme being
''Girded for the Fight" 1t was strong
and earnest plea for reasonable and aggres-
Sive faith.
Tuesday evening furnished fine pro-
gram. First an address or a sermon on
"Quietness" by Harry Taylor, the evangel-
ist, who has worked considerably in this
Association. Half dozen years Mr.. Tay-
lor was a mill-hand who met with re-
markable religious experience which COM
pletely transformed his life To-day he is a
Taylor was followed by Prof. George R.
Berry of Colgate University. He gave an
illuminating and scholarly address on ''The
Historicity of the Old Testament and spoke
also of the results of the Higher Criticism
of the Bible
Wednesday forenoon the routine business
of the Association took much of the time
! This was followed by spirited discussion
on the report of the committee on the State
Of Religion by Rev. Geo. S. Chase In this
discussion Revs. Geo. S. Bennett, A. W.
Young, A. G. Murray and Deacon M. S.
Leach participated.
The last half hour of the session was oc-
cupied with two addresses, the first by DR..
W: 2. Witter, the representative Of the
Missionary Union, and the other by Dr.. A.
T. Dunn, secretary of the State Convention.
These were forceful and instructive ad-
dresses relative to the work on the foreign
field and in our own State.
The afternoon session opened with an
hour devoted to business and closed with a
short devotional service led by Rev. A. G.
Murray of Martinsville.
A hearty vote of thanks was offered to
the Warren church for their hospitality
shown in the care of such large body Of
visitors. The invitation of the Camden
| church to the Association to meet with
| them next year was accepted.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
LATEST BULLETIN.

Milburn House, Buffalo, n. Y, Sept.
10. The following bulletin was issued
by the Presidents physicians at 1870
P. NJ:
The condition of the President is un-
changed in all important particulars.
His temperature is 1905; pulse, ia;
respiration, 2S.
When the operation was done on Fri
day last, it was noted that the bullet
had carried with it short distance be-
meath the skin a fragment of the Pres
ident's coat.
This foreign material was, of course,
removed, but a slight irritation of tis-
sues was produced, the evidence of
which has appeared only tonight.
1t has been necessary on account of
this slight disturbance to remove few
stitches and partially open the skin
wound.
This incident cannot give rise to
other complications, but it is communi-
Gated to the public as the surgeons in
attendance wish to make their bulle-
tins entirely frank.
In consequence of this separation of
the edges of the surface wounds. the
healing of the same will be somewhat
| delayed.
The President is now well enough to
J begin to take nourishment by the
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
Another Impoi taut Land Deal.

DR.. 0. G. Sherman, through the agency of
T. r. Simo1ton, Camden, has sold Sherman's s
Point, Camden, containing about 40 acres to
George B. Wilson of Philadelphia for twenty
Thousand dollars.
The owners were DR.. Sherman, Miss En-
ma D. Sherman and Mrs. w. w. Perry of
Camden, and Mrs. George b. Waterhouse of
Passaic, n. j.
The property was purchased by Ignatius
Sherman, father of the present owners,
some Is yeats ago, aud it is now one of the
most desirable properties on the coast for
summer resort and yachting purposes.
From this property, magnificent views of
mountain ranges, Penobscot bay aud the
Atlantic oceaa are enjoyed. IT has beauLi-
full groves OF OaE, spruce and pine, bold
shores, sandy coves and pebbly beaches,
and to the east and south OIL ii is one of the
best yachting courses on the Atlantic coast.
Just how Mr.. Wilsoo will improve this
! property is not known, but i, is well adapt
ed for summer hotel, yacht club or residen-
tial PURPOSES.
Mi. W ilson is a man Of we .lth end the
owner of the beautiful steam yacht ga uita, -
formerly owned bv Fl. NJ. Flagler of The
Standard Oil Colhpany.-Eockland Daily
| Star, Sept. 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
'ontents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE1.
uaiue News. Fatal Accident at Lewiston Fair
GftUnpted Assassination of President McKin-
- fmtoln Baptist Association. The Potoco
,ned Waldo County Fair. Belfast Weather
1inort Another Important Land Deal. H. o
"in.lr Dead. Personal.
story of spoons. New England Pension Roll
Htad of the EndeavorerS.. Small Vessels
named. To be Barge A. B. Appleton, "Pirut.'
fag.ands Coming Man.. Big Bet.
PAGE3.
s,.Yl Life on the Island of Malta Maine
b,arrS Neighbored by White Folks Now
Tsle the independence. Rural Free Delivery.
Eckrr, May Ruin Town. Maine Canned Corn
PAGE4
Al Rryoir. Transfers in Real Estate. .Endeav-
s.i, Elect 0ficerS..A Preamble. Fragments OF
NsrruOrt History. W aldo County Teachers AS.
,e..Ilun Elk for the Maine Woods. High School
3. t-s steamer Minola in COLLISION. Wedding
re'>
-hf Nrws of Belfast. Base Ball. The Belfast
,,loos...W Waldo County Sunday Schools. .Obitu-
.,... Tie Churches. End of Independence. :.
Yacht sand Boats Concerning Local Industries.
E,ouuonS of Respect. Dartmouth College
PAGE g.
,pnited Away. Big Lumber Deal. Literary
<ef. and Notes, Cape Breton Boom Methodist
Conference
Vucu Willie Hired Out...The Charm of the
Helad Register of Deep Water Vessels. Mil
- sud Willard..A Song for School.
PAGES.
>u>p0rt Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
N.vs Markets.. Births. Marriages. :. Deaths
N.v- oi Brooks. Editor Dunning.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
H. O. Armour Dead.

Herman o. Armour of New York, the
well known packer and commission mer-
chant, died at his summer home at Saratoga
Sept. 8th. He was resident of New York
and member of the firm of Armour & Co.
Mr.. Armour was born in tockbridge, New
York, March Z, 1887, and was brother of
P. D. Armour. From 1855 to 1862 he was in
business in Milwaukee. In 1862 he was a
grain commission merchant in Chicago. He
left his business there in his brothers
hands in 1865 and went to New York to
represent Plankington, Armour & Co. The
Chicago firm of 81. 0. Armour & Co. be-
gan pork packing in 1868 and in 1870 chang
ed to Armour & Co., now the largest pack
ing and provision enterprise in the world.
Mr.. Armour's New York home was at S5e
Fifth Avenue.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED.

Chicago, Sept. 10. Emma Goldman,
under whose red banner Leon Czolgosz
claims he stands, and whose addresses,
he says, led him to attempt the life of
President Mckinley, was arrested here,
shortly before noon, to-day. She dis
claimed all but the slightest acquaint-
ance with the Presidents assailant;
she denied absolutely that she or Anar-
chists she knew were implicated in any
plot to kill the President. She said she
believed Czolgosz acted entirely on his
own responsibility and that he never
claimed to have been inspired by her.
The President, she averred, was an
insignificant being to her-a mere hu-
man atom. whose life or death were
matters of supreme Indifference to her
or any Anarchist. Czolgosz's act was
foolish, yet she declared it probably
had it's inspiration in the misery which
the Pole had seen about him.
Miss Goldman's manner was defiant
as she was led into the office of Chief
of Police O'Niell, but she disclaimed all
knowledge of Czolgosz and his crime,
admitting only that she met him july -.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
WALDO COUNTY FAIR.

The secoud day of the Waldo County Fair
was the most successful day in the history
OF the Society. The weather was fine. the
attendance was large, and everything went
Oft to the perfect satisfaction of all. The
races filed with just enough horses to make
it interesting Following is the summary:
2.s5 class, trot or pace, purse 800.
Beuiah, blk.m., w. D. Bennett, Bucksport
6arDadoS, g.g., Chas. Gone, Calais -. 2 2 8
Gray wilkes, g.s., T. l. HuxfOrd, Brooks. 8 8 2
Darcy, b. g., E. G. Boody, BrOoks........ 4 4 4
n, Time. Quarter. Half. Three Quarters. Mile.
fTst neat, 374 1.1S4 1.57A 2.324
second heat, 38 1O 159 235{
Ihlrd heat, 373 1.1sA 1.573 2.344
2.25 class, trot or pace, purse, $125.
Eolus blk:g, j. N. Robinson. Carmel. -.
Emma Sellers, b.m., M. B. Smith, Hart
IorG, Ct .............. -. ...,..... ....2 2 2
Ned O., bg., A. D. Bumps, Waterville.... 3 3 4
Jeh r., D. M, H. L. Turner, Union........ 4 3
~, Time. Quarter Half. Three Quarters Mile.
+ + lrst neat, 364 1.13A 1.504 2.274
second neat, 374 LIS 1524 2.28
1Aird neat, 363 1.123 1.48 2244
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
Belfast Weather Repoi =.

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station Of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Sept.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
Fatal Accident at Lewiston Fair.

George w. Thornton of Chesterville was
accidently shot over the heart at the fair
grounds, Lewiston, Sept. 5th and died in a
few moments. He was standing outside the
fence when he was struck by % calibre
bullet used at target practice. He was 35
years old and married. He did quite an ex-
tensive business in buying cream in the
town where he lived. He had stepmother,
Mrs Nathaniel Perkins.
The cornor's inquest September 8th over
the death of George W. Thornton, was re-
sumed Saturday afternoon. The jury found
that Thornton came to his death on Tues
day by being shot by lead ball discharg-
ed from a rifle in the hands of some person
or persons unknown. The rifle was dis
charged in shooting gallery on the grounds
of the Maine State Fair in Lewiston, and
that death was due to the negligence of II.
w. Slaven-White in the management of the
shooting gallery, and the officers and ser
wants of the Maine State Agricultural So
ciety in allowing shooting gallery without
any restrictions and regulations.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
The Protocol Signed.

PEK1N, Sept. Z, 1901. The protocol pro-
viding for a settlement between China and
bT he action G5 %9h o he
perial court, was finally signed this morn
ing, by the representatives of the powers
and the Chinese plenipotentiaries.
The signing occurred at the Spanish lega-
ton. Prince Ching said that he was glad
the horrors of the past year were ended
and trusted there would never be another
breach between China and the powers
China would fulfill all her obligations
Under the agreement the foreign troops
must evacuate public places, including the
Forbidden city and the summer palace be-
fore Sept. II, and all the expedit;onary
troops in the provinces except the perma
nent garrisons must be withdrawn Sept. %
The Americans and British are permitted
to occupy the temples until their barracks
are completed.
Mr.. Rockhill, the special representative o
the, United States, leaves here tomorrow
and will embark on board the Empress o
China, Oct. 3, at Yokohama
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12
Attempted Assassination Of President Mckinley,

mouth, in the form of pure beef juice.
(S1gned) P. NJ. RIXEY,
M. d. MANN.
Roswell PARK,
HERMAN MYNTER,
CHARLES MCBURNEY.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary to the President.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Washington, Sept. 1O.-A suggestion
has been thrown out in the executive
department that it would be proper for
the American people to do something
for the colored man Parker, whose
prompt action possibly saved the presi-
dents life. The would-be assassin
himself complained that it was the
stunning blow delivered upon him by
Parker that prevented him from firing
another shot. Inquiries are made for
Parker's full name and history.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Letters and telegams expressing the
deepest sympathy have been received
from every nation and ruler. The
press, people and pulpit have denounc-
ed the anarchists and all connected
with them. President Mckinley alone
seems to have sympathy for his assail-
ant as be said while in his presence
don't let them harm that boy" The
latest dispatches report the President
as improving although not entirely out
of danger
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Czolgosz is still kept secluded.
knowledge of the condition OF the
President is kept from him. He knows
that, Friday night, the President was
still alive, but has been given no infor-
nation since then.
Not once has he asked as to the fate
of his victim.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-12

Pittsburg, Sept s.-Detectives of
Pitts burg and Allegheny are looking
for Emma Goldman She was in Pitts
burg last week, as the guest of Harry
Gordon, spent several days at 7O7 Wylie
Avenue. Gordon is an intimate friend
of the female Anarchist. He is a SYM
pathizer with her views.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-04-23
Craven Co., N. @.
A HoUsEKEEPER's DISCOVERIES.
UNCLE DAN.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE May I come
in and chat with you? It is SO cold
and dreary. We are having winter
weather just when we thinking
that spring was here. The seeds
have have been sown in the garden
nearly two weeks and still some of
them have not dared to show their
heads above ground. The beans, l
fear, have decayed, and fresh seed
will have to be put in before we can
hope for a stand. The fruit is safe
thus far, and I hope that there will
be a good crop. It is such a help at
all times but seems especially so in
the spring before we can gather
vegetables from the garden.
must tell you all a joke on my
self. Not long since I prepared my
-four and other ingredients for some
good old fashioned ginger bread.
Everything was in the tray before I
found that I had no ginger. Imagine
how I felt Well, 1 could not waste
things, SO I added a teaspoonful of
spice, one of cinnamon, half a nut
meg and a little vanilla, and pro-
ceeded to make my cakes. If I had
not tod on myself, 1 do not think
any n would have detected the lack
of ginger in fact, some members
of the family seemed to relish them
O than they really do ginger
cake.
l made another discovery to day.
My fish pan is an iron one and you
all know how greasy a negro gets
cooking utensils. So I seraped
Bill ANTON, an Dick,zan' it keeps
me a-goin' from daylight to dark !''
Atlanta Constitution