davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-28
VARlEDAOES

Si viene usted del interior la Capital y
quiere vestirse como en Paris 8 Madrid, con
muy POGO dinero, encamfnese a la cale de la
Fortaleza, nlmero 10 pregunte por la sastre.
ria de don Julio Lopez. ALI es la cosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-28
n aNSO

Desde el 81 del corriente mes SO suspende
el coche TR[SEMANAL que sale para Ponce Y
vice-versa. Quedando el servicio de f1etes CO.
mo hasta Ia fecha
FRANCISCO BECERRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-28
AVISO.

En- venta: todos los ensefes, poteria nle-
dicame1tos y anaqueleria de una Farlnacia
Daran razon casa de los Sres. Sierra Co.
On eSta Ciudad. l5-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-28
AVISo

Con esta fecha = por ante ell Notario Don
Mauricio Guerra, he revocado ell poders general
que tenia conterido Don NICANoR EsTRvES
GARCIA, para entenderse en- mis- asuntos
Rio-piedras (barrio de Hato-nuavo) "a de
Octubre de 1S91.-A ruego de mi abuela dofa
Rafaela Cuelo de Castrillo, por no saber firmar
80 SILvERIo CAsTRILLo.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-28
JESUS
(De "Las Oontemplaciones de Victor HugoJ J

(De "Las Contemplaciones de Vlctey Hugo. J
Uno de aqnellos que JESUS her1an
con blastomias, despues de hagelarlo
arrancole IN punado de cabellos
en- tibia sacgre y en- sudor banados;
dijo alzando los crisEados punos
"iVoy ofrendarlos a--CaitAs !" Ell manto
de la noche cayo sobre la TERRA -.
ell hombre caminaba apresurado.
De propto Sc detuvo, como presa
de una vision deslumbradora, paliGo
anedrentado vacilo. ...si Tenia
IN haz de resp!andores en- la mano
Isnsael Enrique AYcinsegas.
Pase listed por oil Colma 10 de Luifla. Yea
usted todo 10 qne esOs hombres amantes de 10
bueno de 10 bello acaban de importar por
los nltimor yapores, como 81 ..empezaran pre-
nsted el queso Gruyere, marca tres estrelaa
que exhibe en- una quesera de CRYSTAL de Bohe-
mia; fume usted cigarrillos del Figaro toms
JARNAa coaNAc del que toma don Anselmo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

In pursuance Of authority confer.
red upon the executive board of the
Confederation Of Industrial Organi-
cation, at the session of January "a !.
1891, held in Washington, D. G., and
after correspondence with members
Of the board, as chairman thereof, /
hereby give notice that the next
meeting of the said Confederation of
Industrial Organizations. will be held
at Washington, d. G., Feb. %, 1892
By authority of arcsoluLion passed
in the said meeting, January "a,
1891, as president hereby invite
the attendance of delegates from
every industrial organization in the
country to meet with the Confedera
ton of Industrial Organization at
the M citing hereby called, that there
may be harmony of action and com :.
bination of influences to effect the
reforms which all deem necessary.
Basis of representation will be
made public hereafter.
BEN TERRELL,
President of Confederation, ard
Chairman Executive Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
RISING SUNS DRESS GOODS
EMPORIUM!

You will find them piled upon center counters.
Shelves filled to their utmost capacity as we'll as dis
played in our front windows
Henrietta Cloths in II shades
Habit Cloths in shades
Tricot Cloths in E shades.
Double-fod nameless goods in popular fall shades.
Fairfield P1aids and Stripes in variety.
Armure Cords to follow in few days.
We wish to show you bargain in Fale Silk, the
kind and character popular for 1891.
We do not profess to give you of gold for
Of copper but do give you value every
time and offer assortment which do hesitate to
call your attention, and ask comparison.
An order given yesterday for full of nearly
yards of Bermuda Pads and Stripes just the thing
school dresses house dresses, &C. In two days time they
will be upon counters; first to will be first served
with the choicest styles.
Why worry over poor bread when you can get Gold
Medal Flour right here which with ordinary will insure
success.
We are having quite on Hams, Shoulders, Dried
Beef and Fish People seeto be hungry however let them
prepared to satisfy their appetites we'll
as to clothe them.
=. r. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
Corn Stalks

Was the subject of Prof. Alvord's
lecture at Woodlawn, which was
treated by the Professor with scien.
tifc ability. He stripped the ear
from a large stalk and laying it aside
remarking that we knew all about
the useful quality of the grain and
cob, proceeded to strip the blades
from the stalk and divide the latter
in three parts or sections, the top,
one joint above the ear, the butt one
joint below the ear, and the blades,
making four divisions of the stalk.
The lecturer then showed by analysis
that there was but fractionsof a few
hnndredths difference in the nutri-
ment contained in the four divisions;
that the dry butts contained about
as much animal food as the highly
esteemed blades. The dry stalks
that 60 to waste in the fields and are
trodden under foot in the barn yard,
possess the same, virtually, amount
Of nutriment that any other part of
the fodder possesses, and this is in
the proportion of p pounds to !
pound of grain and cob. The only
question is reduction and assimila.
ton of the dry stalks by the cattle.
The Professor showed the different
constituents in separate bottles, and
the dry stalks powdered by grinding
to fine meal he displayed portion
of, which be had in a pint Mason
fruit jar, that had been ground in q
spice mill. He argued that these
apparently substapceless stalks il
ground finely would make meal,
containing pretty nearly half the
value of corn and cob meal. for feed
ing purposes for stock, and that
enough food is wasted in the corn
fields of Maryland to iced the stock
of the State six months every year.
Whether it would, or could be made
profitable to grind corn stalks into
fine meal for feeding, under existing
conditions is question not solved.
We think there are many doubts
hanging over it. The work necessary
in gathering and properly drying the
stalks would be attended with very
great expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
Alliance Literature.

The demands of the Farmers AL.
lance have been so thoroughly dis.
cussed within the last year that it is
now time to take up each one of the
demands and historically treat them
and carefully analyze the same. The
most exhaustive treatment of any
one of the demands is the sub.treas-
ury plan, which is treated in the
June and July number of the Library
of National Economist Extras, pub.
lished by the National Economist
Publishing Co.. Washington, D. C.
It gives the origin of the plan, the
causes for it, and full and complete
answer to all arguments urged
against it. 1t proves the plan to be
the only measure that will relieve
the depressed agriculturalist; that
it is not class legislation. and it
is constitutional. These numbers
should be in the hands of every
member of the order, and every
officer of the lodge should, by all
means, be supplied with a copy.
The publication of Library of
National Economist Extras has done
much toward enlighLening the people
on the issues now before them.
The Political Ticker will be
another valuable publication. This
book has been prepared with the
greatest care and a very large outlay
of money. 1t gives the people the
vote on all important questions from
1860 up to date. 1t gives the names
of the voters, the name of the party
with which he affiliates, and the
State he is from. This number is
destined to be one of the greatest
campaign documents put in print.
1t tells the story the truth is backing
it uD-no going behind the official
records. The price OF this monthly
publication is $3.50 per year, and
the first eight numbers, including the
Political Ticker, can be had for
81 90 by addressing The Economist
Washington, ID. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
Prohibition Ticket.

The prohibit on party held mass
convention and nominating meeting
at Elkton, on Wednesday, when the
following ticket was nominated:
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Henry
Vinsinger.
= Register of Wills-Charles E.
Alexander.
House of Delegates-Joseph Scar.
borough, !. j Wilson and Daniel A
Jones.
Sheriff:-Samuel H. Watts.
County Commissioners-John P.
Wilson, VIM 7. Miller and J. +.
Roach
Judges of the Orphans Court-E
r. Burlington, Thomas Fryer and
William Fl. Elder.
No candidate was named for
States Attorney.
We we're unable to obtain any par.
ticulars of the convention in time for
publication. The ticket is composed
of good men and true-but how
many of the nominees will decline?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
THE SALOON.
Elkton's weekly dranks.

Elkton's weekly dranks.
Friday.-A man drunk and down
on Main street. Taken home by
friends.
Saturday.-Many drunk during the
day.
I At night-A man crazy drunk at
the depot. Taken away by friends.
At midnight-A farmer, who
claims to be one of the heaviest tax
payers in Cecil county, dead drunk
on the street. Was left on a hotel
porch with old observation who
was in a like condition.
Sunday,-In morning. same couple
drunk and staggering along the
streets.
Afternoon-A man very much in
toxicated on East High street. Caus-
ed row among the colored people,
and warrant was issued for him. Left
town.
Monaay,-A farmer driving into
town hitched his team along Main
street and soon got drunk. Having
forgotten where he left the team, he
accused several persons of stealing it..
Disorderly on street, but escaped
arrest by leaving town.
Late at night, a well known man.
helplessly drunk on Main street, led
home by friend.
A man drunk and disorderly near
depot. escaped before arrival of
officer.
Wednesday.-A drunken street
row on East High st. Warrants
issued.
Thursday.-An old crippled man
drunk and noisy on streets. Arrested
but released through sympathy for
his condition, and sent away on
train.
A man very much intoxicated,
arrested. Two ladies ON Bow street
escaped arrest. late at night well
known farmer drunk and disorderly
on streets. Escaped while officer
mo 9 ,,nff;ro ont l;rbtc
Friday.-A man drunk on Main
street.
To ascertain the total number of
public DRINKS in the county divide
the population of the Sd district by
its DRINKS and add the proportion of
each district together. The number
of private DRINKS, the signs and tears
of darkened homes will never be
known till the recording angels book
is opened when the christian voter
of Cecil will be asked, where is thy
brother Abel?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
A Lie.

The was very good report of the
Woodlawn farmers meeting pub
lished in the Wing, into which the
following assertion is injected
IN. A. Dunning, of Washington,
D. O., spoke in favor Of the Farmers
with unlimited coinage and
the sub treasury scheme. 1t did not
please a large proportion of the
assemblage present.
That "large proportion of the
assemblage present" were not pleased
with the discourse. We pronounce a
lie. We heard no words
but those of commentator, and the
number not pleased may be counted
on the fingers and belongs to the class
that believe Wall street is the only
heaven worth Lying for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
Exhibits at Woodlawn.

The time oil going to press OF the
MIDLAND JOURNAL prevented re.
port Of the second days meeting at
Woodlawn, which was very large,
numbering 1900 to 1000 on the
ground. There was fine display of
products which were noted down
carefully by our ubiquitous friend
Scott Price for the Wing, and com
prises the following with the names
of the exhibitors. Begging SCOTS
leave we will make use of it here.
Joseph Carter, W. C. Reeder, I. j
Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Gillespie, E. H.
Reynolds. Mrs. ]. Brickley, Joseph
Coates, James Pickering, A. w.
Kirk, j. T. Reeder, William Clifford.
Miss Lou Maxwell, Jefferson Harvey,
E. NJ. Hunt and others made hand
some exhibits Of apples and pears.
Mr.. M. C. Reeder had fine specimens
of Crawford peaches, and Mrs. Rob.
inson took pride IN the display of
some superb natural fruit peaches.
Messrs. Enoch Mccullough, 7. J..
Wilson, E. NJ. Hunt, Jonathan Pick.
ering, Thomas Kirk, Mrs. Brick ley
and Miss Pricella Pickering exhib
tied splendid grapes in many va
rieties. Superb specimens of canned
peaches and plums were exhibited
by Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Clifford and
Mrs. Reynolds. Exhibits of fine
onions were made by Mrs. James
Mackay, Mrs. Ira Brickley and j. T.
Rutter of beans, by DR.. L. R. Kirk,
Jefferson Haines and T. Rutter; of
tomatoes, by B. Mccullough, Mrs.
Jefferson Haines, Thomas Kirk, e.
NJ. Hunt, T. J. Wilson and John
Rutter canned fruits and vegetables
were also present in superb variety
Potatoes, cabbage, beets, turnips, all
were present in gratifying and half
bewilderlng abundance. Mrs. Saml
Morrison decked the group with
several splendid sunflowers. Even
baled hay was there to indicate Cecil
county's fame, and George G. Reyn-
olds was resolved to show that Cecil
poultry cannot be despised. The
specimens of corn exhibited by j. Fl ].
Maxwell, Joseph Richardson, Mrs.
Gillespie, and Messrs. Clifford and
Hasson made one doubly regret that
there will be no Elkton fair to vel.
come them. The specimens of wheat
show what farmers Messrs. Hasson,
Reynolds, Brickley and Woodrow
are. Even the household depart.
ment was not neglected. Beautiful
quilts were hung in graceful folds,
among them being one made by Mrs
Eli Segars, an old lady of eighty
years. Space forbids even an
attempt to particularize in this de-
partment. The live stock exhibit
included some fine specimens of
horse flesh and unique pair of mule
colts bred by William Clifford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
No Independent Press.

At feast gotten up 10 New York for
. party of press excursioaists leading
journalists in speech said:
There is no such thing in America
as an independent press unless it is In
the country towns. You are all slaves.
You know it and / know it. There
is no one who dares express an honest
opinion. If you express 1t you would
know before hand that 1t would never
appear in print. 1 am paid $3.50 for
Keeping honest opinions out of the
paper 1 am connected with. We are
tools and vessels ofrieh men behind the
scenes.n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
The Spirit of Kansas saws

The wealth of the country increases
fast enough. There is no complaint on
that score as the pIutocrat papers want
to make itappear. The complaint Is
that the people who create it do not get
the benefit but it nearly all goes into
few hands by methods that are no bet
ter than robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11

per cent TO an unknown quantity on every
dollar 10 money that they necessarily use
in conducting their business. These are the
great objective points to which all labor
associations are shaping their course and
neighborhood organization is the first step
in The grand revolution, which might more
properly be termed an. educational evolu-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
HENRIETTAS

in black speciality Also all the other shades of Serges
Homespuns Fannes, Tricots Bedford Cord, and many
others that and novel,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
All Kinds and all Prices !!

Remember we still paying special attention to
Notions and Dress Trimmings, to arrive in few days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
Everybody

should examine line of Dress Goods before buying
in the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-09-11
The Purest Spices

only what keep hand Mace and Mustard; Cloves
and Celery Seed Aspice and Turmerc and all the
Best and cheapest!
Don't forget the School Books and Tablets at
-DR. I. R. Kinks Drug sroRE.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-18

q. A. Richardson has sold his black pac-
ing mare, Nellie r., record 2.25 1-2, to VIM
Foley of Hartford, Conn, for $500. Nellie
has been shipped to her new home. We
predict record below 2.20 for the mare be
fore snow flies.
II Is rumored that there was foaled late
ly in Williston a colt with six legs, and
that one OF the feet parted like cows
hoof. Furthermore, that the owner de-
stroyed it. II this is true more informa-
tion would be accepted about the colt and
it may be added that probably the owner
will never have as valuable colt in his
possession again.
A coaching party drove from Rutland to
Sbelburne Farms one day recently between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. Ten RELAYS
OF four horses each were provided. The
coach weighed 2700 pounds and the party
consisted of six persons, wealthy citizens
OF New York and Others. The distance Is
about sixty miles.
The expulsion of four men and one horse
at Baltimore the other day caused sensa-
sion among turf men. Two of these men
were Vermonters and widely known in
New England. The horse was Tom Ham
ilton, and one OF the men was George f.
Davis of Windsor.
Eff Pike OF Franklin, ~ H., makes the
following inquiry: Can any reader OF this
paper give VI dhA n
bay mare, no white, weight 700 pounds,
very slim tail Sold some four or five years
ago in Vermont to Mr.. Thomas Sugden Of
Lowell, Mass. This mare trotted match
ed race over Mystic Park with Minnie c.,
for $3.50 a side under the name of Vermont
Girl after she came from Vermont. The
man is dead who bought her. Any one
who can give me information W here in Vt.
this mare came from and her breeding,
will please be SO kind as to write me.
The fast pacing stallion, Bradlaugh 2:2s,
by Egbert; also the trotting stallion, st.
Luke, by old Clear Grit, have gone from
Riverview Stock Farm, Detroit, Mich, to
the Bradlaugh Stock Farm in Barnard, VI.
for the season. These stations are owned
by w. c. Danforth, formerly resident Of
Detroit. We congratulate the horse breed
ers OF Vermont that Bradlaugh is within
their reach and trust the future will show
that Egbeit's strong Hambletonian blood
will breed on to their advantage Chicago
Horse Review.
II is conjectured that specific may yet
be found for every i'll that flesh is heir TO.
However this may be, certainly the best
specific yet found for diseases OF the blood
is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and most diseases
originate from impure blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-18

The following item clipped from the Ft.
Madison, Iowa Democrat, contains in
formation well worth remembering, "Mr.
John Roth Of this city who met with an
accident few days ago spraining and
bruising his leg and arm quite severely,
was cured by one so cent bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm" This remedy is
without an equal for sprains and bruises
and should have place in every house
hold.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-state Auditor Of
Iowa saws: al have used Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy in my family and have no
hesitation in saying it is an excellent
remedy. believe it is all that is claimed
for it. Persons afflicted with cough or
cold will find it friend.n There is no
danger from whooping cough when this
remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles
for sale.
Just as sure as hot weather comes there
will be more or less bowel complaint in
this vicinity. Every person and espec-
tally families ought to have some reliable
medicine at hand for instant use in case
il is needed. A Is or 80 cent bottle of
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy is just what you ought to
have and all that you would need, even
for the most severe and dangerous cases.
It is the best, the most reliable and most
successful treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by F. f. Evans a
Co.. West Randolph and NJ. j. Sargent &
Son. So. ROyalton, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-18
western Investments.

Prof James Willis Gleed of Kansas
University has been writing of western
lands and mortgages in one OF our lead
inc reviews. His statements are eyl-
IDENTIFY intended to alIay some of the
fears which recent events have excited
Mr. Gleed is a Vermonter but has be-
ao,e rooted in western soil, and while
his position may color his views his
statements appear candid and honest.
Ne refers to the ye&r. 1887 as one OF
financial adventure. 1t was a time for
spreading out and ''bOOming every
thing. Corporations were created Tor
the nromotion of all sorts of enterprises.
Tb;s sort OF financial fever had been
gathering head, and special excitement
&c the year mentioned was only the cul-
n,;oat;on of the growth Of years. The
time that has elapsed since 1887 has
enabled us to appreciate the tollies OF
that period. to see where the response
h;l;ty for them rests, and TO adopt a
saear and sounder policy In regard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-18

Both the method and results whei.
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures haDlrual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE, n- * new TORr GEI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-18
MADE ONLY BY
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me.

Edward Smith, the Pittsford farmer,
fishing rod manufacturer and legislator
who disappeared April %, and who has
been sought high and low, has at last
turned up all right He has been wander
ing in the south and was out Of his mind.
He is unable to tell where be went, but
thinks he was as far south as Florida. He
had $500 when he disappeared and return
ed with $3.50. he regained his reason in
Virginia and came straight home, worn
out bodily but all right mentally.
E. D. Thayer, president OF the National
bank OF Brandon, started for Chicago
few days ago taking with him a large a.
mount ia notes and mortgages. When
nearing Chicago last Monday he went
from the sleeping car to the dining car,
leaving the satchel containing $40, 900 OF
the securities in his seat. When he re-
turned the satchel was gone and although
there is no clue, it is suspected that it was
taken by some parties who knew the con-
tents OF the grip and had followed him
West with the purpose OF robbing him.
Charles Clement and wife OF Rutland
have just celebrated their sixtieth ana Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Pease OF Burlington, their
fiftieth, marriage anniversaries. There
were quite large gatherings and much
merry making on both occasions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-18
SIX BOTTLES OF DANA'S
Worth more than
$1,000

EvANDER GILPATRIcK, the we'll
known contractor and builder of Water
vile, Me-, is a man whose statement
win not be doubted by his large circle
of friends, and one worthy of the con-
fidence of all. He says:
VAUDEVILLE, ME., Apr. 2, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARILLA Co. +:
Messrs: | have been troubled ever since
came out of the army with Chronic
Diarrh0ea, Piles and Severe Lame
ness in the back. Nearly one year ago
/ commenced to use DANA'S SARSA-
PARILLA, and six bottles CURED the
lameness in my back, and helped my other
complaints a great deal more than all the
medicines have taken for the last tl0enty
gears, and have paid out in that time orer
one thousand dollars for doctors and medi-
cines, and best of all the help | received
from DANA'S SARSAPARILLA has
proved permanent.
Resp'y yours,
EvANDER GILPATRICK.