davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31

uno para todos y todoS para uno.
Donde hay I'm vasco, estan todas las
tradlclones vascongadas, esta la altive2
y la bravura incompatible de su raza
Y no habra poder en- el mundo que
humlle su :sobervlay y su altiv6z.
Los vascos no tienen soeiedades car
navalescas, nj literarias, nj musicales
Pero tienen su sociedad Laurak- Bat
(un0 para cu1tro) que es emlnente-
mente it'll Y humanitaria.
Esa sociedad. presidida hoy por el ho-
norable comerciante don Antonio NJ. de
ApeIIaniz, presta d Ia poblaci6n vasca
servie1os de un alcance inestimable.
Los fondos que ella recolecta son
destinados d ayudar d los vascos que
4uieren venir d America y que carecen
de medios, d socorrer a todo vasco ne
cesitado entermo, y aproporcionar d
los que 10 necesiten todo los recursos
imaginables para regresar d la madre
patrla.
Este es el fin noble de la sociedad
Laarak- Bat, que ha organizado las
tiestas EuSkaras para agregar las que
elIas produzcan al fondo que Sc desti-
na a los mobiles objetos que hemos men
cionado.
Todos los vascos figuran on nuestro
comcrcio de una manera respectable Y
considerable, cada cual en- su esfera,
desde el opulento y noble don Martin
Berraondo hasta el mas humilde tam
bero.
Porque Sc sabe que el vasco es inca
paz de cometer una felonia, de hacer
IN negocio iIicito 8 de abusar de su
credito.
Felices las uaciones de cuyos hiios
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
An Address by Artemus Ward.

Artemus Ward. after delivering a lee
ture once in New London, Conn, was
asked by the principal of young ladies'
high school in the place to pay visit
to her institution the next day. He
went like IAN amoosin cuss," and made
the girls speech. While walking to
the academy, street runaway occurred.
A terrified horse went tearing over the
pavement, with what Artemus called
"the fore-quarters' Of wagon clatter-
ing at his heels. This incident Artemus
ingeniously utilized in his address.
Said he: The vehicular elopement
which has just taken place, young ladies,
has furnished us with timely topic of
discourse. Young ladies' seminaries are
ever exposed to runaways. Once, when
travelling with my show, came upon o
female institute There were ladders,
and lads too, as to that, Mt every win
dow. Manly perpendiculars carrying
fainting horizontals to the ground.
"Fire!" / shouted None Of that" re-
piled solemn voice from the orchard.
"There amt no fire; these are only
young fellows running off with their
sweethearts." There is moral enter
tainment for man and beast in this run
away. No horse, if attached to wagon,
that is, If sincerely attached to it, will
run away with it; but the more young
man is attached to a young woman, the
more he will run away with her, leaving
no trace, in fact none of the harness,
behind. Young ladies', since / have
stood before your beautiful faces have
lost something, and If you or the boy
that sweeps ont should find a red object
looking like breastpin that has been
stepped on, you may know ii is my poor,
busted heart.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

urecnhaek purity than ever before.
Labor IL not rewarded, Monopolics aro
more tsrannieal, The people arc
deeper In debt than ever before, Tho
idlo arc to-day In full possession of tho
Government and are ,le,onring the sub
stance Of the people, The increase of
tho currency nnd consequent quicken
ing III tho business interests III country
two nr three yrnrs nRu Was only I'd en-
allie the Shslncks to dispose ~ a good
price VI thu property they robbed tho
people If, md to lnll the great voting
population to sleep. W they could gct
stronger hold on their throats.
The money volume il being con.
tractei hy the return 10 Europe VI the
specie sent here few years ago. II
came here largely To buy intcrest.bcar.
ing railroad md other bonds md ia now
going hack in tho shape of interest. II
may NIL ~ buck in Il week should u half
dozen European Shslocks No will,
The contraction by national banks II
Ii believed Inns fairly set In
by enormous taxation, which falls nj
most exclusively on tho industrial
classes. the national bonded debt In
being reduced about SibN. OOO. 900 per
annnm--abont NJ per capita, Int onc-
third more than the annual reduction
shortly after the war--yct tho public
debt IN increased in another form the
railroads hive borrowed millions anil
millions Of money. the interest on
which the people must indirectly pay.
Vanderbilt Is riling up his millions,
Gonll il pilinp up his millions.
The hanks arr riling mp millions,
The Shylocks are all rilng up their
millions,
Labor lies weary from producing
these millions and nnrcMar,lcl.
do w speak the trnthg Stop. think
moment and ser How many hours
do Nnn work in store. shop OF farm
each las, ten. twelve or fonrtcrng How
much have san heen able to "lay hy" to
pull Yourself aud family through u
case If sickness, ar ta comfort vou and
Your faithful wife in old aye when Your
iniirmities arr such yon can M longer
work, How much have yon gotp
Don't rattle n few silver coins in your
pocket and say times are booming
presumption brought good times. Int
sit down and count mp Your wealth,
then deduct Your debts md see Just
how yon stand Have You been ~.
Warlcl for Your labor ~ labor. tho
producer If MI wealth. should 10 ~.
Marlcdg
Oll man, vnu Who have srcnt a half
century ut hard work, in shop. store
or farm, look around You and see il
you have the comforts God intended
for them who spend NIL their years Of
health and activity in industrial pur-
snitsy Has the wife Of your bosom.
that faithful one. the comforts yau
would like to sec her have in her old
agcy She has worked hard: she has
gotten up early and burned the mid.
night oil: she has watched hy yonr he'd.
side and the bedside II Your children
when you and they were sick, She il
old now, She il entitled to peace and
/ plenty. Has she got thcms
I W. say there il need for party that
will scc that industry gets is Just dues.
1 The CRISIS,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
The Indian.

We have at last arrived at point in
our dealings with the Indians where
sentiment Is no longer considered, and
with the exception Of few long-haired
philanthrOpists in Boston the people
demanded that they should he made to
give up their warlike and predatory
habits, abandon their laziness, and go
to work and support themselves, instead
Of occupying thousands of acres of valn-
able lands in utter idleness as wards OF
: the government. 1t has already been
shown that the younger Indians are
capable of being educated and civilized
and turned into useful il not ornamental
members Of society. Their elders also
can be made self-supporting, not by
sentimental appeals or learned disser-
tons or interviews with the Great
Father, but by conpnlsion. The way
to make an Indian work is to put q
shovel or hoe in his hands and compel
him to 60 to work and earn his living.
If he won't go to work, punish him as
vagrant. 1t is time to have done with
oil sentiment and to vigorously COM
mence the work Of making Indians
members of the body polite and econ
omic by making them support them
selves Ivy labor, and If the habits of
which Secretary Teller complains are
in the way of such result they ought
to be suppressed as speedily rs posi-
BILE. The time has come when the In
dian question admits OF no more tenn
porizing or sentimentalizing. They
must either go to work and support
themselves, like other people, or get
out of the way of civilization the best
way they can. It is time for the gov
eminent to quit maintaining these able
bodied loafers in idleness. Chicago
Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

State being agricultural. her progress
in material development and production
llas been equally great. The census OF
1850 shows That she produced III that
vear 23.OO0.OOO bushels of wheat,
nnd 10000. 900 bushels Of corn, to say
nothing Of vast quantities Of other
grains, dairy produce. fruit, live stock,
coal. etc. Her first mile Of railroad
track was laid in 1S55--now she has
over 5000 miles Of road in operation.
She hns sil9, 1O2, 1913 worth Of taxable
property, and the State Government ii
virtually ont Of debt. There are in the
State 1000 school buildings. more
than TINT number Of churches. and 574
newspapers. Iowa is "a great State in
the better meaning Of the term. She
IL great as n wealth producer. great in
popular intelligence and morality, and
great in general progress. All hail,
noble owa.-Chicdgo Erening Jour-
uuf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
lcaccahls II We Can, forcilly II We
Must.

One little item of news that has not
had the attention il deserved Is that the
mnch.watered New York Central read
had to sell bonds during the last fiscal
year to get money to pay its dividends
with, Its earnings were 81. 400, NN less
than its expenses, and the deficit was
made up hs the sale of bonds. of which
Sa,on,ooo were added to its indebted.
ness, Its capital is So, 100. eco. more
than half of il water. In ISIS there
was serlp-,lsidend of 80 PER cent.
and in lS,a. upon the consolidation nf
the Central with the Hudson River
roa,l, scrip dividend of - per cent
more WAS made On Central and ono of
81 per cent on the Hudson River stock
Here We have perfect illustration of
the attitude af these Wall street rail
road men Ia the rest If the country
They create paper obligations far in ex-
cess as the value of their properties.
and then insist that. no matter whether
crops are short or whether their own
management has been imhecile on cor
rup,. the country must he MIXED to
pay dividends Oh their tissue ballots. "
The New York Central was plunged
last year into railroad war. OF which
there has never been hut one intelligi-
hle explanation. That is. that ii was
conceived and executed for the purely
speculative purposes Of its Vanderbilt
managers Millions were lost which
the public must pay. Railroad debt is
really public debt The people pay j,
principal and interest. To have il
created by methods like those of the
New York Central is a form of public
robbery which must be stopped
"peaceablv il We can. forcibly If We
must. Chicago Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
NlLLlONAlRES.
The Me.IMcaruatioM Ut thc Roman PRO
GoHsuis.
LFrom the Now Nerk ,,rNphic.l


Gousuls.
Ifrnm tho New York uraphic
All the world IL beginning to rerog.
niyc TINT the great millionaircs. whom
America il turning out hs the half.dnz.
IN, are the most dangerous potential
political forces that tho world has sccn
since the day when Roman rro.ConsnlS
returned With the plumber II provinces
and bought up Senate. pornlacc and
army. The fohher Barans III the mid.
dlc ages could lo great deal ~ mis-.
chief In their own immediate localities,
hut our railroad kings ean control tho
Legislation of State aul nation, and II
needs no prophetic soul 10 sce that they
may even hold several nations IN their
grasp.
Most philosophers have heretofore
held that the conditions of modern lifc
made tho accumulation ~ very large
fortunes M impossihility, hut the facts
contradict thu philosophers a. cilrctn.
ally as French lMsnnets crntra,lictel
dreaming neg.l when lie tried IL prove
that appearance and non.arpcarancc
are the same. hy attempting to walk
through the ranks Of thc Guard holding
his street III Jena. The philosophers
argued that when a man gathered to.
gether money enough which. indicious.
~ invested. gave him nh income that
would suppl, all his wants, he would
quit the work IT gathering mere and
live at his case. The desire for enjoy.
Ment. they were sure. would prevent
anybody from gathering more than q
few millions, or, II gathered for them
by others, from doing ANYTHING with
them further than putting them where
They would he perfect, safe and yield
4 small percentage,
Tho philosophers left ont Of their cal
cnlations the sort Of men America il do.
vcloping such ~ have not been
seen since the old Roman days. men
who care not for the syharite's lifc ,
men who are full Of bodily and mental
vigor. men who take keen pleasure in
the sense Of power. md Who love mon.
ey because money il the most powerful
instrument in the worlds economy men
who are without that moral delicaev
thnt hinders thu mass cf mankind from
taking advantage II every turn II tho
wheel III life. men. in short, who prove
that they can rule hv grasring the rnl.
cr's wand; men who differ from thu poet
lanrcatc's ideal man III this. that while
they can rule they also dare to lie,
Such men ARE n novelty in this epoch
Of tho worlds history, What arr I'VE
the people" to do with thems DO
something with them I'VE the people"
must, il We do not wish to let them 10
what they will with us, We the POO.
pie" have borne with them as long ~ il
il safe for Us To hear with them. The
philosophers tell us 50 themselves.
Once upon time W thought million.
aires good thing, Menow know that
they can also lc curse. hut what are
w 10 do about them. We cannot take
their vast possessions from them, ami
SO long ~ they have those vast Possess.
ions they are a menace to our peace and
prosperity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

intelligent system Of manuring is the
one which supplies just what the pres
ent crop requires in order to reach
maximum growth. Selling beets and
potatoes soon exhausts soil Of its pot
ash, and therefore potash must I've APP
piled freely, or some other crop grown
that will require less. -chicngo Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
Justice. Not Capldlty. Must Ralc.

The power Of the corporations over
the people in the United States is moro
despotie than any despetism to he found
in Europe, Never l~fow in the history
II any nation were the people who
created the wealth II the nation robbed
As the people Of the United States have
been rohhel for wears, The corpora
tons which have h~n established under
the protection II laws made hy men who
cared nothing al.an, tho future welfare
Of the people who elected them to office
have So concentrated their powers that
to-day they have almost complete con-
troll III every department Of the Govern.
ment They control every industry in
the country, and have thu power to even
control the commerce of the country.
They have possession II the highways
And use them IL control the prices Of
every product. 81 that the producer il
subject to their will, Simply hv tho
edict of two or three men the price II
freight~ over the railroads can H. raised.
which gives them absolute control over
all markets AMI manufactures, The
most terrible power which has been
given the corporations hv Law is tho
power to control tho finances II the
eonatry, by the control II the money
III the nation they have absolute control
over every department. II commerce and
industry, which simply places the con.
trol III the Government in their hands,
While all these powers have been given
~ these public rehl~rs the people have
made nv Efforts t. protect themselves,
hut have steol still while the chains
which nov hind them were wrapped
about them, At last, the expressions
cf these pubic enemies have hcame 50
outrageous that the people can no longer
suffer them. and all uvcr the country the
people arr uniting 10 make an effort to
hrrak the chains which hind them,
From every State comes the glad news
that the producing classes arr coming
together and preparing for the great
struggle which is inevitable, We have
faith in the power Of the people III the
United States. and We believe the time
Is near At hand when they will take
charge If the affairs Of the Government
and see that those who create the
wealth If the country arr permitted ia
enjoy the fruits of their toll, riaeftc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

In the Old World marriage often
makes greater difference in the lot Of
sisters than here. Thus, one of the late
Bernal Osborne's daughters is Ouch
ess aud the other the wife of an Irish
Police Magistrate in moderate circum-
stances.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

THE sun should not set upon our
anger, neither should he rise upon our
confidence. We should freely forgive,
bnt forget rarely. / will not he re-
yengei, and this owe to my enemy
but will remember, and this owe TO
mys. lf.-f0fs0H.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

THE latest move in the matter Of par
tv organization is that Of party whose
platform consists Of one plank the ex-
termination Of the English sparrow.
Those persons who think all the politi-
cal issues are dead might join this party
and nominate President.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

: IT may be remarked, for the comfort
Of honest poverty. that asariee rcigns
most in these who have but few good
qualities to recommend them. This Ii
= weed that will grow on barren soil.
--u4lheS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

Browns IRON BlrrERs is
composed Of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pcpsia, Indigestion, Malaria.
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

MARRIAGE makes men thoughtful.
About half their time is spent in form
ing excuses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
STRIKING
HEAD LINES

Are used 70 call attention to the fact that sais IL
an advertisement OF the CHICAGO, MIL.
WAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the hest
portions Of Northern illinois, WISDOM
SIN, MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and
IOWA.
Located directly on it's lines are the cities Of
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, Lacrosse,
Minona, 81. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
Madison, Prairie du chlon, Mason
City, Sioux City, Yankton, Abort
Lea. ABERDEEN, DUBUQUE, ROCK
ISLAND, CEDAR RAPIDS and C0OM.
GIL BLUFFS, Is well Is innumtrahle other
principal business oenters aud fayorite resorts;
aud passengers going West, North, South or East
are able to use the CHICAGO, MllWAO.
kEE 4 ST PAUL RAILWAY to the best
advantage.
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied with
Maps and Time Tables which detail the merits
OF the line, and agents stand ready TO furnish
information and sell tickets at cheapest rates
over the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE =
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
s. 6. MERRILL, A.V H. CARPENTER
General Manager Gen. Pass. 4 Tiki. Agt.
1T. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
Gent sup't Asst Gen. Psss At
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18

Demand for The New Party.
There is greater demand for the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but If you
are tired Of that kind oflife.
you can change it If you
choose.
How1 BY getting one
bottle Of BRowN' IRON BIr-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. Is. 1851.
Csatlemen :-lhave suffered with
pam in nay side and back, and great
soreness On my breast, with shoot
Sng pains oil through my body, At.
tended with great weakness, depres.
sion q spirits, and loss Of appe-
lite. have taken several di6ereas
medieines, and was treated BY prom.
inens physicians for my liver, kid.
neys, and spleen, but ! got no relied.
thought would Try Browns lrpA
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
IN side and back III gone-soreness
all out d my breast, and have :
good appetite. and an gaining in
strength and 6esh. d can justly be
called The hing u welieisss.
1onH <. ALL.Npsa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-01-18


the ground. Investigation led To the
named John Bierstandt. ~ wears old.
Who had wandered away last June from
relatives i'll Creston and disappeared.
The most notable official change made
I'm the State Government nj the begin
ming Of the year was the discontinuance
Of the State Land Office. which was
done hs virtue III chapter 10. acts ni
the Eighteenth General Assembly
Hereafter parties having business with
the State Landu flice will transact il with
the Secretary of State. who is allowed
an extra clerk for this purpose. The
land office was made separate depart
ment in 1855. since which time il has
been occupied by nine incumbents. in
the order named below: Arson Hart
elected in 1850. L. =. PAWN. in 1867
L. h. Miller. 1859: X Ward Mitchell
1861. T. A. Harvey, 1861: &. {. Car.
penter. lSsss: Aaron Brown, 1870. Da
ALL S.eor. 1874: and Y. H. Powers
whose term expired with the office
] State Auditor Lucas will lac succeeded
hy i. l.. Brown. of Lucas county. !
IL. Holmes, a. clerk, will give place Il
Gilher. Il. PRAY, of Hamilton county
and Il. +. Height. as reporter, will b.
succeeded by T.. {. Ebersole, of Tams
county. Major Conger, State Treas
urer. succeeds himself.
THF State OF Iowa attained her 36tl
! year YESTERDAY. There is not better
a more prosperous, or more pro
cressise State i'm the Union than Iowa
Her progress III indicated hy the lie
eennial census figures of the past fort,
years. which gave her population 0
43. IL in 1910; l92 ia In 1850: G74.aI:
in ls6o: | .l34 ,o20 i'm 1870. and | GA I'll.
i'm 1850. These figures show rapid
healthy and continued increase, and
the population and chief interest Of III,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26

I,DE sat-. A u.., Uus.s with rb.ltr,u
= ..u. 400 tI.ut. tuJ % So 8 family horse.
.H.I. nl E nlu .u.-. 80 Nu.tu street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26

l"... ~. '.u..T NH.u.-~I pot. cotton
-'"... t.u". 100 lllNN.n- quotas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26
Look Out tor Trnuds.

The genuine Rough on Corns' Is
made only hy f.. $. Wells, proprietor OF
Rough on Rate and has laughing lace
NJ % man on labels Zoe. aud &c not
tlea-3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26
They AIIIIccp II

Wukelmyerr beer,freFh om ice,l- q" d.
found at all the saloons. Ask Tor 1t. --j.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26

Bra2os Chi Cure ~ still aUcud of
thrmull No ar-euir, mo- -rrycHuluc. The
best known remedy u tine KIND now
sold. Manufactured los Tucker IS
MlIIis- LIB
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26

LoOkl Three Packages 81 CiG-
areIteS, 20 ia 81 package H'i IN"
Grades, fOI roe, AZ Hers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-26

Irr,uN... u-rup--. harmless, .a'h'IN,
f,, t.y,TI. u. --. n-t.,--ge--, worms CON
situation. -5 .aut...--