davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
ESQ dice eI "NeWs" = ~.

,,rrr mtamhro del nuaroo de redacni6n de
In Dsrn0cractG h denaandado ali PAlsD pof
ito slc; con Rrreglo las nueVss ieyes' Raede
ser cna Ia demenda saa IN case en- que ss de-
termius al aicance de Ia nuava ley; ptlea CON
Begurtdad que 'os honabrss ds Ii DsntoGr6cad
nc, uuedan sentfrsa agravisdos ni iniur1adns
no,r Il, one pusda decfrxE PalsD. Los hoEn bres
de III Dsn10crnctn tsndran gran dinculthd en-
demossrsr qua si iibsio ha circutado'S
Lac que dice nuestfo coegA uene Inach1
,,,tong i,ayo la lev "a alara concrata-como
ons fo6 haeha nara anordazArnos-y no habr&
ynaaIo do sanav al ratnnefIIo de Ia FatonaFR
sin6. -. al tIempo1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
garcel0natn

HAefa ys slgunoa dias cue no ocurrfn TN
sucesc que liamsse Ia atencttn de los cvlFloses
(que gquf son muchos) eceptuandO al viaje del
gnberDndor Hunt qua lIev6 unOs cnantos
ideul Il H. estae6n del ferrocarril, algunos de
los cnGles llevEron su curiosidad 81 eItremo
de sapeFar al regrsso del tren que debfa lleger
De AFaeibo las onge de Is nOehe; paro 10 que
ai no sspefaba este VacindarHo era ia elatRada
an esta pobaci6n de 500 braGeros que desde el
vecinc pobIado de Manesf, venfan exIglArdo &
ios hacendadoa so centavoa do jornal y horas
da tTa3aio haciendo A6andcnar eus faenAs
los denas trabsi iadores qne encoh trabsI IN ell
trayect0
--Escrisas as antariores liness henlos sa-
bdo que los huelgnistas han panstFado an la
central Pl2zuss han hecho abandonar ell
tra 10 los demas bFaceros; el sefor Giorge-
tti eo1duefio da Ia refarida Central ga diriRl6
al grupo pregeutandoa quian era al represen-
tanta de squeiia manifestaci6n 10 que res.
pondiaron todos ID veg. quo todos; entonces
al Sr alorgsttl le manifesto aua taQuellaB no
eran la formas al hacer huelgas, pues allos
habfsnss extraslinitado toda yea que habfap
asatado los atambras = penetrado en- 10 facto,
ria estsladO cerEada Ia pCarta de entrsda que
alo3 eran trabai iadores de egtrafia tuEied icci6n
Los trahsj jsGores toios han abandonado sus
trabaiOs temiando una sgresidn por parta da
los hueguiatas essos portaban palos macha-
tss, au aGtitud no sahamcs 81 podemos caiia-
cArAa d 9 paefd "a no.
--E. doctor Eigueroa, de San Juan, Ne en-
cuentrA sqni
Crsarnos parnsnscerA agaIos dias
-lEn estos dies se ha llevado efecto ell
bautiEc de los protsstsuta.s ell gcto se ceIebr6
en- ell harrlo de PAIaax,A tas; t5ficiaban dos MI
nisttoa de dicha secta
-Tambisn sa Ia IIoVado 4 cabo uu unatri-
monio entierro con Ios ritos de sQuBIa
religion. Va pasan de sian parsonas qu0 pro.
fesan las ideas Lutsranas.
-sa halla en- CANA surqne no de grave
dad, 81 Yespstable caoaier1 don R.fsel Bal
seiro M2cairs.
Los repuhicanos de maror eusntfa de
astsp hanl sufgIdo IN gran fracsso. Ahora 40
10 les qiaada aqu6l refrAn degYa se acabarcIn los
saleaS s0s entienden Ell eDi MA.
Sc ha ausentado de esta COB, Aci6n ls sIms
oAtea sehorita Marl& Porto, que tsntae Glnnis- /
adet daia 81 Barcslonsaa. Qua rsgrete rl,onto /
on nuastros deaeos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05

10 Corte de Distrito So hs elevado la can
"a ipcoada an Ell 1nsgado municipal, sohre ma
quinacI6n para sItersr sl preeio de las cosas.
En essa ciudad hay duienes intersHen sa-
Der ouien sR Ia persona que sustituye don
Christian Beysen como agente de ID npaf1fa
de seguros contra ineendio GNorte GermaaLca.%
Sc prepare uEa Exposition de obistos de
aPts con entraaa gratis el B2EAr Otero.
Pronto Sc avisar&s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
r, R,lJsIA
CONSEQUENCE DE uN TRATADo

Mi cEsF de Rusia hs ordenado . au gohier-
no que contests lib nota nviada por ell de los
Eat1doa nldoH cue In ocuuaci6n de la Man
cnuFls por Eusla 80 consssuencia de IN AratA-
90 con Ohina antsrloF nj anglo japon6s, v q'ae
sl ImpeEio MoseoviaA no racfincar6 an nadn an
poistca en si eIfren1 Olfents sa tauto cnG aup
proplas convanlenclsa no 10 ohliguen.
C5Incldlsndo can esta actltnd az haea m
ear In Rixa In eantliad oua acabn IA votapsa
para vi Rumsnto de 10 marina De guerra ruaR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
MOTOR De PE?RoLR0 METZ WEISS
Adoptado por e goberno de los Estados Unidos
BESIDE l hasta so caballos nominal

Para riego, luz electrical cafeteros talleres
dc maquinas carpinterfas, ebanfeterfas, fabri,
cas- 1ndustrialea en general, panaderfas, impren-
! is, etc.
SaministrAn una fusrza motriz sin pellgro
segura para cuanto se quiera. Son extremada.
mente sencilios, y sc les puede hacer functorar
erl cualquier punto en- cualouier instgnte
Sa les mace runclonar con el petr6leo comtC
consumer como una pinta por cada caballo de
fuerza nora de trabaj0, cuya cantidad es gra.
duada acknowledgements por medic de IN regu.
lador. seg0a la que Sc empee. Manttenen una
Velocloan unl1orme. Tlened encendedor auto.
N attco' dando al traste con La molestosa cbtspa
e!ectr1ca tuoo 90 1gnici6n. Ell encierre del
eje ciguenal es IN detalle .muy tmportante, hs.
ciendolos prueba de polvo, muy r1gidos, de lu.
ila olor procedente del Gmbolo. Las ventaias one
pEesentan. comparados con los motores de vapor,
son numerosas Mo requieren maquintstas no
consumer aqua no hay quemanejar carbon nj
que una caldera de vapor su maquina, ma.
una base fuerte, y tianen dos voIsntes Onn
oofs para 81 pelroleo, lIaVea, informea com.
se garantiza su buen funcionam ento.
G 81 agente general,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05

s. aseguFa que ssr& un hscho lA union de
las dos frAceiOnes del psrtldo republicRno de
sBta ciudad.
Sc trabsia va en- sse sontido dsbido GIs
Propaganda dc MatisnEo.
I'm brevs dsrG principle upa ssrls de
COnforensiAs en- sl GClnb do 10 Juvsnsud Feds.
fAl.D
Ha ssiidO 90 vlAis por a iSla al corrsspon.
1el de este psri6dico, 50 Ponce, don Americo
Estark aussnse dies docs dlAs.
Han ingrsssdo an Is. area. municIpaIss
dnrAnta ell mes CO Febrero Q. TAG dollars, SO
eantavOs.
En la semAna pr6ximA pAsads Sc han va
eunAdo en- Ponce 21o niHos.
Aver contFAjsron m&trlmonIo civil en- ssta
eiudad, don Juan Fsrnandsz y la ssfiorita Rs-
Hona C1mscho.
Los carros psquenos del tranvfa SO sstAu
pTohando hoy en- las Was do la playa.
Los ares lndlviauos Gus trataYon de some
scr uns violsncia con una i6vsu su el barrie
de- Maehuslo han aldo puesAos an lfhaPsad
Estos AdQurisFon el psFd6n d0 lA pARte
ofendidA.
Anoehs OeuRriS I'm ssckndalO So oil bafrlo
aG Vista Alegrs.
Nm el meeting que di6 tgIsSiAs 81 domingo
6ii ID tGrda deIAt6 Ona manigua que hay al la
DO do 10 casa on que 90 hosPsda.
varios oBtsroa % preparsu para dar an
bhnqnete al leader del PaRbGo socialists don
Santiago Iglesiss.
IN todos estos dIas sa r1a 1isto muy coneu.
fflao sl bonito estAblsclmisnto La f1tdIstftG
5sE Fats, que ostsnts en- sus 0lsgAntes sp&Pa-
ecTes todos los efectoa para cRbAler0s en- los
Asi como infuidad de articnlOs de superior ca
li6ad pFecios sin colnpetencia. p.
Auocha cseUro uua reunion Ell grsmio de
bsbsqusFos.
Sc tEas6 de IL buenA marcia de 10 Asocia-
eidn.
M.sana celebrate ol aynntAuienso session
or1iuAriA.
sHabrk quoru'nf
sfsl PsqusGo Msratp 90 el tfsuo de
Va peri6dico que SO pubIic&F& en- brevs on ssta
ciidad dirigid0 por Lula Felipe Dssds
Sara republieano.
gascricionea La TIEMoCRAcrA, The Puer.
10 Rico HeraEd, Et Figaro, La ArdfG La Eco
hlts6n, America Marin, Ponce. p.
Don Nicolas Ldpss dc Victoria mArcharG
astaro de aigunos diAs para San Juan. Lila
Vark su impFents con obieto de sdlsAr s nuevo
perf6diee dc MAtienEo.
siRus enfsrmo de alguna gravsdad nuss- |
AFo essimAdo amigo don Arturo Conde, entu- |
piAntR coEreigionario'
N.astro aursciado amigo don Arfstldes
ch.~tsr IA tornado IN GuAraetO musical d6 /
se.,,woa todas las noehes en- sE casa particular.
La DEMooaAotA Sc vends en- 10 TAoaqns-
PA ssl ssHor solters.
= .-.narAva an asts eiudad ueskKo esti-
s,,e : eorreliQIouaPio don Ramon Cor
mAaU ~ ~ 80 nrofssor dc instruction phoiea.
La salndamos.
-. 4ar,ao sumo ulacer "a var ya Ago
,astablocido DO 81 enfsrmeaad ~ 6iahnsu'aOs
.rr"eladO eabsIlsTo don OImpio o'sFO'
w
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
Jose Ranno n Rivera
AREo1Bo, PUERTO RICO. PLAZA MAYORS
Farmacia, drogueria, aboratorio, especiaIidades
ToDo LO coNcERNIENTE AL RAM0


pao
enes
La
de
m roant
Il
despacho comptsncia
WENTAS 81 C0MTADO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
Angel Dlalxssg: asta.
Gran Hotel "FIL0"
Ponce, p. L.
hrnsnA.s vlsssss.s.ss...,s.I,........

oan9 de- De este hotel Part centes amigos aus
puede orecer myofes comodidades tales como oon
dos personas familas euter ~' para 0n@ =
Magnftcos banos nducha & como ndau
Buena meor comfort All como ser1;cio asr,o,d
limpieza. - ~ fVloio esnaerado J especial
Sc admten abonados por meses
Febrero 7 de 1892. p.oaa:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05

MAMElAs 7 YCAPIROTEd-vsrsos de Lhia
RodEigueK Cabrera. na vsnta On In eallI do
~ EortAlaza no %, nj precio Ae 90 eenfawoa
al eiemplkr, H.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
Sorpfesa

So debe este gueeso que no SO esueiaba
ls acometfda de los alipiuos, pues todo hacfa
Greer una cornpleta tranduiIidad
Las fuerzAs srnericanas fueron dsspefss.das
los tiros de los enemigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
Derrotados

En- ell ensuansro one le noticie, ceres, dc
Manila las tfopRs Rmericanas sufrieron una q de
Rroka y mureron once soldsdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
La paz

La paz entire ambos elemsns NO pu.ede
estabecerse tr&s psriodos d. tranquilidad
surgan nueyos asaltos accmetldas por los ma
sufRles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
Rafael llEafna1
!" Ell HOGAR !"

Dona Graca mcheli avisa 4 s11a ma arroo,,,o IL i.
la tene establecida casa de Go LII e
co, cae do Pujas on
donde hallaran
bano de ducba orati GO haDlaciones comodas
- ~ - 1uonA sfaas para Aos parroquianos.
Servicio
Ponce Septiembre o de 1901 @ nuO0ieOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-05
REVOL- -UCION FILIPINA
(sombate en- Manila

En laa inmsdlasiones de Manila 80 ha IT,
Irado IN gran combass entire fusrEas an erica.
las y los rebaldes tagalos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
Watauga Club Meeting.

The club met at $50 o'clock last even
ing in the Agricultural Building. The
principal topic of the evening was the
Value of Industrial Text Books in the
Public Schools. and was discussed most
ably by the l9ff BIS .cmfwypetaoishrdlu
ably by DR.. F. L. Stevens. He advo-
Gated most strongly Natures Study for
all grades of schools in order to teach
the children the most fundamental facts
regarding plants, animals, air and soil
This would create interest and to Guilt
vates their power of education and in
vestigation or power.
Natures study, he said, should be fol-
lowed by practical application of the
principles to the needs of farm life
teaching the farmers how to prevent OIL
cure disease, to enrich his soil and te
improve the breeds of his plants and
animals. To successfully carry out such
work the free use of industrial supple
mentary readers is needed, but the in
PRODUCTION of a text book in Nature
Study is as fatal as it would be also tC
attempt to use a formal agriculture in
our schools.
The discussion of the topic was further
participated in by Messrs. Winston, Poe
Peele and Pogue.
The club elected Messrs. s. L. Patter-
son, E. p. Moses, H. NJ Wilson and G. S
Traps, members.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
FOR THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Committee Net Yesterday and Discussed
Plans and Details.

The committee selected by President
Ward, of the Chamber of Commerce, to
push the matter of subscriptions for the
Masonic Temple met yesterday afternoon
in Judge T. B. Womack's office and dis
cussed plans and details. 1t was decided
to print and distribute a circular let
ter explaining fully the proposed method
of raising the money for the building. The
committee is composed of Messrs. Fabius
H. Busbee. N. B. Broughton, w. E. Fai-
son. E. L. Harris, and Judge T. B. Wo-
mack.
The Grand Lodge committee to select
the city for the temple will meet here
next Tuesday and Raleigh's bid must be
put in then. The ball has been started
by the Masonic lodges here and the
Masons of the city will take $4,000 of
the bonds, and if other citizens will take
$4,000 then Raleigh can get the temple.
AS has been stated before, the plan
proposed is to issue two series of bonds of
$50 900, being first and second mortgages,
at per cent. Raleigh is counted on for
so 0OO The Grand Lodge of Masons will
take $40, 900 more. Individual Masons
throughout the State will easily take an
other $4,000, and the subordinate lodges
of the State will raise $40, 900.
The committee will begin active cam
wasting IN the city as soon as the ex-
planatory circular has gone out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
NOsTRIKE ON APRIL FIRST.
Operators Refuse Miners Demands, But There
Are to be Further Conference.
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
New York, March 27.-Mine workers
and mine owners of the anthracite fields
debated their differences for four hours
today in a conference arranged by the
Cancellation committee of the National
Civic Federation, but the meeting was
without result save that the workers
agreed not to strike on April l, as de-
creed at the Shamokin convention. There
is to be further friendly discussion ue-
tween the two interests and Senator
Hanna as chairman of the Industrial
Department of the Federation, was en-
powered to call another conference at any
favorable time within the next thirty
days.
TIE workers asked for an increase in
pay, a shortening of the working day to
eight hours and the adoption of scale
for the entire district. Il
The operators declined to grant the
demands as to time and pay and refused
to permit the complete unioniZation of
their properties. The operators offered
to meet employees with grievances at any
time, but insisted that Their we no dis
tinction between union and non-union
men. They also asserted that present
market conditions did not warrant any
increase in wages or decrease in working
time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
TO Be OUT MAY 1ST
Lee Walker, Who Killed His
Wife Over Two Years Ago.
Lon Sigmon, Sentenced Last Fall to IL Months
on the Road, is Pardoned. Reasons
in Lee Walkers Case.

Governor Aycock yesterday pardoned
one convict and committed the sentence
of another, who was serving term for
murder in the second degree.
The pardoned man is Lon Sigmon, who
was sentenced last fall in Lincoln county
to serve twelve months on the public
reads. The pardon was strongly recon-
mended by the judge and solicitor of the
district, and by 122 citizens of the coun-
ty. The prisoners wife and children are
Very needy, and when free he always gave
them good support. 1t was stated, more
over, that there was no danger of a re-
newal of his crime, which was deserving
his wife for another woman.
The murderer, whose sentence was
committed, was Lee Walker, who killed
his wife more than two years ago, and
was sentenced in the Forsyth county
court in November, 1899, to five years in
the penitentiary for murder in the second
degree He will now be free on May 1st
of this year, having served three and a
half years by that time.
The Governor gave out the following
reasons for the Communication of this mans
sentence.
Absolute pardon was recommended by
the judge and the solicitor and many
leading citizens of Forsyth county The
prisoner killed an unfaithful wife whom
he caught in compromising attitude The
killing was done while the prisoner was
endeavoring to kill the man, the wife
throwing herself between the prisoner
and the object of his wrath
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
ON TRIAL FOR HEREsY.
Rev Granville Lowther's Case is Heard Be-
hind Closed Doors.
(By the Associated Press.)


Kansas City, Kan, March 27.-The trial
of Rev. Granville Lowther, a Mcpherson
minister, on a charge of heresy, was be-
gun here today in secret before eleven
Kansas ministers, appointed by the South
west Kansas Methodist Conference.
Bishop Mallaleu stated that as the
newspapers had printed reports concern
ing the case and were still after the SEN
sational features, he would suggest that
the trial be held behind closed doors. No
members of the conference not having
official business in the trial, would be
permitted to be present and he warned
those concerned that not one word should
be said outside for the press The work
of the trial was taken up Immediately.
Rev. Granville Lowther was born in
Virginia, in 1S49, and moved to Illinois in
1856. settling Sn a farm. He was or
dained when 25 years old. Mr.. Lowther
has always been considered liberal in his
views He is a Social Democrat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in rapid age; it is rush, rush.
rush from morning until night, and COM
petition is so fierce that the struggle does
not cease until the machine is worn out
Women, too, even when surrounded by
every comfort become infected by, the
common spirit, and what with their clubs
and many social duties, have no time to
give thought to their physical we'll being,
until they are suddenly brought to a sharp
realization of the fact that nothing in
their lives is so important as attention
to correct, or rational living. 1t may sur4
prise the readers to learn that women
are more prone to piles than men, and
in most cases, because it is difficult to
impress upon them the Importance of
regular movements of the bowels; ir
regularity means straining at stool, and
straining means piles, with the certainty
(under the usual methods of treatment)
that the sufferer will have them always
with her." by usual methods" is meant
the application of salves and lotions, or
(as a last resort a surgical operation. IT
there is a complaint which entails more
distress and suffering upon those af-
flicted than piles, or hemOrrhoids, it is
not known to the writer; fortunately
however, these are learning that there
is a remedy that effectually cures all
forms of piles; it is known as the Pyramid
Pile Cure, is in suppostory form, is APP
piled directly to the parts, and does it's
work quickly and painlessly; it is sold
by druggists for fifty cents package, or
will be mailed by the makers to any ad-
dress, upon receipt of price. Mrs. John
H. Castona, 2942 Arch street, Chicago,
SAYS: 81 must write you that was cured
of a very aggravating case of itching
and bleeding piles by the use of the great
remedy Pyramid Pile cure, even after sew
eraI physicians had claimed there was
no cure except by an operation. | am
well now, and owe all to this valuable
remedy. l cannot say enough for 1T.
Write the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich. for their little book on the cause
and cure of piles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
FARMER BOYS WIN |
A. and M. Defeat Trinity by
a Score of 6 to |.
Shuford For A. and N. Pitched Magnificent
Game. Catcher WEIGH Was Hurt in
the First Inning.

The first game of the season played in
tory for the A. and M. boys. At no time
was the outcome of the game doubtful.
Shuford for the A. and M. pitched a
magnificent game, allowing only two hits.
Barne, for the visitors, pitched a steady
game but did not receive support at crit
ical points. thus giving victory to the
Farmers to the tune of to l.
WEIGH, catcher for A. and NJ, was hurt
in first inning and was replaced by Brock
we'll.
The features of the game were the bat
ting of the A. and NJ boys and their
round steady playing, and the pitching of
Boone for the visitors and the fast work
of their in-field.
Score. r. II. E.
A. and M.
Trinity High School =. E. :. g. 2
Boone, for the visitors, pitched steady
in the first inning and was replaced by
BrOckwell.
all-around steady playing, and the pitch
ing of Boone for the visitors and the
fast work of their in-feld.
Gulley for A. and NJ. made a two base
hit, and Roper for Trinity Park. Hill
for A. and M. made a three base hit. Shu-
ford gave two men bases on balls, and
Boone, for Trinity Park, gave none. Shu-
ford struck out out twelve men, and
Boone eight.
The next game will be on Monday.
when tine A. and NJ team goes up against
Wake Forest, and with the showing made
by the A. and M Yesterday fast and q
close game may be expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
Death of Mr.. Whitehead.

DEATH OF MR. WHITEHEAD 6. s.. H 6
Mr.. Fred B. Whitehead, a successful
farmer who lived within five miles of
Weldon, died Tuesday morning after a
long illness. The deceased was born in
Halifax county, September 80, 1888, where
he has lived all of his life. He served
three and a half years in the Confed-
crate army, and was severely wounded
in the throat, from the effects of which
he never entirely recovered.
He leaves a wife, two brothers and
a sister to mourn his loss. He was a
member of the NJ. E. church for several
years. He will be sadly missed by wife,
brothers and sisters to whom he was
very kind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
INDUSTRIOUS TUMoR REMOVED.
Surgical Triumph at Pitman Hospital TumOr
Weighed 165 Pounds.

one of the most remarkable opera
lions in the history of surgery has just
Deen perfrmed at the Pittman HSpital
Tarboro, by the resident physician and
surgeon of that institution, assisted by
Drs. VIM. Edwards, of Kinston; Harrell.
Of Aulander; Whitehead of Rocky
Mount, and Thigpen, Hart, VIM and
Bass. of Tarboro.
The operation consisted in the removal
from the patient, woman of about six
ty years of age, sent there from Auan-
der of a monstrOus ovarian tumor. The
patients abdomen was extended to a
monstrous size, the sack extending from
the breast and resting on the knees.
Before it's removal she weighed 285
pounds and after the operation 100 the
tumor itself weighing los. The largest
tumor previously recorded Was bv DR.
kerrer. of Johns Hopkins, $50 pounds.
The operation afforded the doctors an
unusual opportunity to study the work
ings of the internal organs, the heart
being laid bare except for it's thin COW
ering and the liver being entirely bare,
in order to remove the cyst which ad-
hered to it. Eight buckets, holding three
gallons each, were drawn full of fluid
matter, which with what was spilled
made over twenty-five gallons
The abdominal walls were laid open
and the cyst, which adhered to the in
testines and organs from the diaphragm
tC the liver removed. Several ribs had
been crowded out of position by the
pressure.
The patient stood the operation well
and was in a favorable condition when
DR.. Edwards left the hospital.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Company Organized to Run Machine Shops and
Foundry.

Especial 20 News and Observer
Washington, N. c., March 2I.-The
Washington and Plymouth Railroad will
begin their regular daily schedule next
Monday morning.
A number of local promoters whose
names are withheld have organized a
fifteen thousand dollar stock company to
run a machine shop and foundry here
Building is progressing rapidly on the
new hotel and hardware store. Owners
expect to be in them in June.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
N. C. MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Large Number of Teachers Will Attend the
Night Series of Meetings.

The prospects for most successful
meeting of the ~ c. Music Teachers As
ISOLATION are very 1attering. The asso-
citation is to be congratulated on securing
such artists as Mr. Burmeister. DR.. Hop
kinson, Mr.. Craighill, Mr.. Virgil and Miss
Dodd The program that has been ar
ranged is fine one and is attracting
much interest among musical people The
program begins Monday night with an
organ recital at the Presbyterian church
by Mr. Craighill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-28
THE RIVALS.

Seats are now on sale for the Rivals
Monday night. Everything points to a
very clever performance by the A. & NJ.
College Dramatic Club.
Governor Aycock has arranged to at
tend; also several of the young women
schools of the city. This mutual per-
formance of the club we are sure will
reflect to the credit of the college and
the city.
Prices 70. 80 and % cents