davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

Leci4n antisherp6tica. - Lila.
names una ve1 mas Ia atencion del
p6blico hAcia las excelsncias cura-
tivss de aquel con raz6n celebTsdo
medicamento del DR. Monies.
Acerca del mismo vaen otra par
te un anunoio que tsmbien reco
mendamos.
CarneS, mdSculos y.sangrs re-
nueganse con solo algunos frascos
de Ia Emulsion de Ace,te de Higado
de BacalaO dc Lanmon y Kemp, Ie
medic eficaz y radical para t0dss
las Afecciones pulmonares y de Ia
Garganra. OatsIo, Debilidsd J
Agotauiento del slstems, perdida
de csrnes y demscrsci6n. Poses
en- absolute todss las vittu les toni
cas- y nntritivas del Acelte de Hi
gado de Bacalao y de los hipofosti
tos, slendo ademAs, por su forma
de Emulsion o Almendrads, mucho
mas agradsble al psladar y de mas
facil DIGESTION que el Aclete puIo,
al cuai muchas personals ponen OBJ
jeci0n, por 10 resistirlo losest0ma.
gos dellcsdos.
EsrttaiGa Hlw Lsxsstvp Dc Nshy.
Para individuos esorofulosos D
que lsCtttL Ct tittGlCltk pull
monaEes, niflos raquiticos y Ia sne.
mia, Ia EmElsi6n dc Scvtt es IN re-
medic soterano..
Csgnas, Puerto Rico, Abril de
l893.-Senores SCOTT J Bovine,
Nueva York: Con frecuenciA be
preserito la E@alss6m de SootG
en- estos 1lnmos enAtro amos ni-
nos raquitioos, d indlvidnos escro
tulosos, slgraos que padctiaa do
dlspgp psia, y dolores reumAticos
por eausade debildad y mlserlA,
de sn organiamo, Isl como en- las
afecciones pulmonates y bronquia.
les, hablendO obtrnldo alempre IN
esuitado sAtlsiaeIorio. La pureEa
de- los eeme0tos cue componen
dlcha Emalss6a J los principles re-
contIliuy entes qac posee, Ia haeen
de gran utilidad, no solo por 81
ehoAcaa, cuanto por la tacilidAd con
que 20 digleEe, aon por los plAoa
dc poea edAd.
lie ereldo IN debes paEgieipAi
e. toA w. y ofrueeime au ksento
servidoF.- Dir. AaaasI Gssas Ass
Cras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
0AcETA De HOY.

Nomhramienso del Prssidenss
dells Dipussei6n Provincial.
Idsm de Ia nueva Comlsi6n
permanente de Ia misma.
Sc reproduce el sexso de o
GacsfG extraordinaria qae eileu-
10 ei domingo d'timc.
Acts, que tsmbitn &c puh led
aver en- Gaceta txtraor iinaria,
Real O,dan e3n,tdisnl 10 IA
condecoraci6n dc CabalIero a.
Carlos LII 4 ID. Jaan Palg,r y
Aionso.
2es! Or len dispopisndo Que nc
es posib'e eoneedef Ia exsnea6n
d. dsrs,hVs araneelsrios scIislls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

Sc hacen grandes prepsrativos
para Ia jlegada de los rusos las
fiestas 90 verificarAn en- los diss Is,
16, IL y Is de Octubre, q no ser
que hays alguna modification. Ds.
re cuenta exaeta de estas fiestas, J
una reseiis historical de 10 que foe
RON les de Oronstadt.
E. Oontamins do Latouy, CORES.
ponsal del BOLBTIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
z::s,a: pare 5sIgje:,

iitogrsfiadas:er p,psl porceIanado
de los tsmsnos nk. corrientes, 4
25 centsvoI uns. En- 10 Litogra-
fla del BoLETIN MERCANrIL de
A. IL mn Su Gees "a de..Moris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
RGgSTa gONERCIi,

0N NoTIOIkS Y ANUNOIOs
Operaclones durante ios
dfas 6y 7 de Noviembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
uTaHlo LlflU lhRlLi.

bc&ses sn IAos~wAaa CSsI y o.
.sseaAos.. As.easo 80 s@ ii@ags9s
Cssssxsa - Naassa = PaessKs- MAsss.
Or @seas Aaaessaa CO - 1asMsAs 80
u NJ aAFs "a, 9.svs1 sss Resxssass'
gee 9azsass4a sca i sa Aaaaaeazs % eli ssA
sxAs As smaa aaA. gsasa ass e. Tst
AssAAs Fss2gmwuzas 4 = Jeans ss-As ss& Gs@&
s1As Sc Assa4ae, Tsssa@a-As 30 CAsasz
sma &as Eessas Ssm.Aa s@za aa@m sss
sssssaaswae ts&ssAaasa = s4s@ sAssa as.
"a "a 10 NaEa
AnsmN~ o. nAsx a. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
R6TRADAs DE uADcTAJR.

R6TRADAs DE uADoTAJK.
Col tsp &c. de Canarlss," de Hu.
MACAO.
Col eap "Jeven Clara dc Maya
gtex
Col esp "Isabela," de Humacao.
Col tsp "Inoeencia,H de Arecibo.
Col esp 'Guillei miio, ~ de Arroy o
Bora esp "Psquita. &c AguAdllla
Col cap "Helens," dc Pence.
sALILAa I'm TRAvnsiA.
Para Pho Plata y escAlAs, vap fs
"OIinde Rodriguez despaehado
por Jtte I. SILVA, con earga de
uAhaito.
Para HAbAna y esealAs, vap cap
"PneFto Rieo.' deapaehAdo poF 10
bert J Hsrmanos, oon sA,ga de
lrAEkito.
AALIDAn On cAnUTAJR.
bdra esp "BasnaveniarA, para
Fsjafdo J V.eqae&
E8PACJHADO9
SluguHa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08
LA REFORMA AGRICOL A
DEL MISMO AU7OR.

Sc vende tambi6n q / peso Q
Jemplar en- ests CASA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

Loci5n &1ti.herpstica. - Lila:
names una veL mes Ia atencion del
p6blico hzcia las excelencias cura-
twas de aquel con raz6n celebHsdo
medicamento del DR. Monies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

Providencias judicialtR.
Az untamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-08

Acerca del mismo vaen otra par
te un anuncio que tsmblen reco
mendamos.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
CONGRESS IN EXTRA SESSION.

The extra session of Congress met
at noon Monday, but adjourned
about as quickly. Speaker Crisp was
reelected, aud the minor officers
nominated by the Democratic caucus
were also elected and properly install.
ed. In the Senate about the same
routine was gone through, and then
the whole shooting match adjourned
till Tuesday noon, without the read.
ing of the Presidents message
From sources believed to be well in.
formed it is learned that the message
will not be more than column and
half in length and that it will re.
commend the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act.
Pro'silver Democrats express them
selves as agreesbly surprised at what
they understand to be the moderation
of the presidents recommendation
They are Informed that he recon-.
mends the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman act He, however, recog.
nizes that silver is one of the money
metals of this country which must be
maintained, but points out that with
the present attitude of European
countries the proper ratio between
gold and silver cannot be maintained
by this country alone. Therefore, he
does not favor the coinage of silver
under present conditions except for
subsidiary purposes. He thinks the
European nations who are now de.
pressing the price of silver can by the
suspension of its coinage in this coun.
try, except for subsidiary purposes,
be coerced into an international
agreement more favorable than we
have heretofore had. He is in favor
of silver on parity with gold, and
stands by the platform of 1892, but
says that the platform cannot be car.
ried out for the reason that a parity
cannot be maintained. Prominent
leaders of both wings of the Demo.
cratic party have had conveyed to
them the impression that these are
substantially the views the president
will express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY.
Prothonotary, &c.
CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Tionesta Boro.
Sheriff,
HARRY MAZE,
jerks Twp.
County Commissioners,
w. NJ. COON,
Barnett Twp.
w. A. CONNELN,
Hickory Twp.
Auditors,
NJ. T.. ABBOTT,
Hickory Twp.
w. L. STROUP,
Howe Twp.
Jury Commissioner,
j. b. CARPENTER,
Kingsley Twp.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
HE WILL RETIRE.
Frank Willing Leach to Give Up
the Republican State Com
mittee SeOretaryship,
His Health Completely Broken
Down by 0verwOrk in the
Party's Service.

lie Has Had an Interesting Career in
State and National Politics, and Has
Made a Reputation as a Clever Taetl-
clan and skillful Organizer.
Frank Willing Leach, who since 1855 has
been secretary of the Republican state
committee, has determined to be relieved
OF the responsibilities Of that position. He
has announced that owing TO the condi-
tion Of his health he will not be candi-
date for reelection to the secretaryship
under any circumstances. The retirement
of Mr.. Leach from this important role
will be felt by the Republican organization
throughout the state. He has long been
In touch with the active party men in
every county in the commonwealth, and
much of the responsibility Of the direc-
ton of party. affairs has fallen upon his
shoulders.
Upon the advice of his physician iar.
Leach has gone to the mountains. Natu-
rally of nervous temperament, he has
succumbed to the strain upon his overtaxed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
Hon. c. W. Stones Record.

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times says: Con-
gresham Charles w. Stone, of the
TweDty.seventh district, 10 the last
Congress was given one of the mi.
nority places on the Committee of
Coinage, Weights and Measures.
This Committee, being the one which
had charge of all legislation in rela-
ton to free coinage, Mr.. Stone al
once took hold of that subject in ear
nest, and soon developed into one OF
the ablest advocates of the gold
standard in the house. His speech
against the Bland free coinage bill
last July was a splendid effort and at.
tracted attention to Mr.. Stone from
all over the country. Before the
close of the session he easily ranked
as the ablest opponent of free coinage
on that Committee. Then during the
closing days Of the Congress Mr..
Stone secured the passage, almost un-
aided, of the bill authorizing stand.
ard gauge for sheet and plate iron
and steel. Mr.. Stone will undoubt.
edly be re.appointed to this Cmmittee
and also to the minor Committee OF
Expenditures in the State Depart.
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF BLACK GOODS

In White Goods, Flouncngs and Embroidery we take a
back seat for nobody. Anything you in Wash
Prints Ginghams Shales, Sanos and Novelties
endless variety.
With Shoe Department chock full and rescoming
day, don't why can't fit any foot in any style.
We have complete lines in Ladies' Gents Misses Boys and
Children's, including Fancy Callers.
Fresh arrival of Hats just opened All the shapes and
colors, suitable for old boys and children. Gaps
girls, caps for boys, caps for men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

IF YOU WANT a respectable job of
L printing at a reasonable price send
your order to this Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

FARMERS we're promised 1925 for
wheat by the Free. Trade scouts who
were vote hunting u November, 1892,
but we hear nothing about the price
of wheat now since il has dropped to
56l cents at Chicago. This is part of
the kindergarten "object lesson" from
teacher Cleveland II may be hard
lesson to learn, but then the farmers
are likely to remember it in 1896.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

NEWS from Washington indicate
that the Republicans propose to make
the fight for tariff along the lines
suggested by the Telegraph some time
ago. The Telegraph then advised
Southern methods of fighting the free
traders, and if these methods are
adopted and persisted in, there will
be no Auti.American, Pro. British,
Free Trade legislation in this Con.
gress. The protection policy of the
Republican party gave the country
thirty years of unparalleled prosper.
ity. The fear that the Democrats
will force upon the country their pol.
icy has already made 100000 work.
ingmen idle, closed banks, shut M
shops. Against further destruction
along this line, the Republicans in
Congress have a right to fight with
every weapon they can command
And we hope they will SO fght.-
Harrisburg Telegraph
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

TIME TABLE i'm
effect Jany. l, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
A TacticIan and Organizer,

WHEN the fact that Secretary Car.
Isle had consulted with Tammany
leaders in New York became known,
public confidence was at once restOr-
ed. As Artemus Ward would say,
this is "sarkasum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

NfOTICE.-There will be meeting of
IN the Stockholders of the Tionesta Wa
ter Supply Company in tho Office of I. L.
Ritchey in Tionesta, Pa, Sept. 18th, 1898,
at 700 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
increasing the Capital Stock.
G. W. ROBINSON, Pres.
l.. J. HOPKINS, Sec'y.
Tionesta, Pa, July II, 1898.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The fear of free trade is the cause
OF the business depression The Sher.
man act is only tributary incident.
Make note of that.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
tAdvertisemontl
PROHIBITION TICKET.

State TredSurcT-J. l.. Kent
Supreme Judge-H. j. Ames.
Protbopotd1y-S. T. Work.
ShejJB-N. G. Cole.
County Commissioners VIM. Lowman
George 5. Hindmau.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

AN exchange puts it: Cleveland,
the Change, Calamity, Collapse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The Cleveland menagerie is now
exhibiting in Washington.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
A TREASURY DEFICIENCY.


Secretary Fosters detailed statamnn,
OF the condition OF the treasury is an.
other affair of bookkeeping. Out of the
mazes of its figures, however. we find n
result strangely at odds with his w
claim of a surplus.
Mr. Foster states that his available
cash revenue for the current fiscal year
VIII he S4GG, GIL, $50 and he estimates
that his expenditures will be s46A,67L..
800 leaving a surplus at the end of the
year OF s., 900, 900. He also asserts that
he has about 81, 0G0, 600 on hand. in adj.
dltion to the 500, 600, 000 gold reserve.
Mr' Foster knows that this sum is not
available. 1t is as genuine. however,
as his prospective s., 900, 00) surplus.
hut he fails to count in his eypendi.
lures the liabilities owing and nor
paid, the appropriations for which he
has held up. The amount of these is |
500, 40, o00, while $50, 800, 900 has been
'authorized' but not appropriated for.
On ms own showing. therefore, Mr.. |
Foster has in fact nothing on hand in
excess of the mount Of debts due and
unpaid that is available for paving
lie BITS. There is, on his own statement
deficiency OF at least $50, 900, 600 to be
anticipated by the end of the fiscal
The payments due on river and
improvements alone would con.
'ume all Mr.. Fosters alleged balance
the gold reserve.
Juggling with the books will cover
Up deficiencies for awhile, but there
VII always come a time when angry
demand cash instead of book
'eeping' and to that time the republic
II administration and the billion dol
III congress have about brought the
Y. World. [
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
APPLE-TWlG BORER,
" resi- Ihat Does Great Damage In
Orchard and Vineyard.

'pcs bTtdt Damage In
Orchard and Vineyard.
AS the season approaches i in which
necessary pruning is done, a word or
TWO is timely with reference to the
most available methods OF checking the
Dorer whose work is now most lil,eIy
to be noticed. The apple-twig borer.
-ihPA'c6fHS btcaH}dtHS, occurs generally
Where orchards aud vineyards are cul.
t''ated, and its work as an adult in
boring ~leugthwise through the canes
OF inc new wood Of the grape and the
1WlEs OF the apple is familiar to all
ooservant fruit-growers. The burrow
OF THIS insect is along the pith of the
wig attacked, and almost always he.
gins Just above a bud At this season.
the beetle may often be found in the
ourroW' head downward, and while the
erect of its work is not the immediate
destruction of the twig, as the cavity
~ apt TO catch and retain rain water,
the decay Of the wood is the usual 70.
The life history of this insect
was published, from observations made
a' 'he Kansas state agricultural col.
eye IN the report of the experiment
for 1883. 1t was found that the
iarv@ Of the twig borer occupied by
preference dead OF dying wood OF
shrubs or trees of several kinds, AMONG |
which are the grape, the tamarix and
me soft maple. They travel back and
forward through the infested wood nm.
VI sometimes it is nearly entirely pow.
Tered by them. They have not been
healthy living wood, though
.'ley occasionally occupy stems which
ire dead or dying while attached to
ne vine as it is in the wood of the crane
nat they breed most abundantly. As.
oclated with them in the wood of tam.
lrix was found another boring beetle
tina of 1nthriJus cornutus, whose
conoinic interest is not vet estab.
'shcd' says the Industrialist. The
wig-borer is in some seasons so abun.
ant as to seriously injure g%rapevines
nd young apple trees. Lest it increase
. that degree it is wise to collect and
urn at this time in the year ali twice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
THREAD EOR TuCkS.


1t Needs Special Preparation IL You Woult
Avoid Trouble in the Laundry.
There are few articles more trouble.
some to the laundress than garments in
which there are quantities of fine tuck.
ing. The reaso of this is that the
thread with which the stitching is done
shrinks and draws the seam until only
the greatest outlay of strength can
straighten it.
Ihls difficulty may be almost entirely
overcome by shrinking the thread, To
do this, 1t is necessary to wind the
thread into skeins, These are to be
thrown into boiling studs, allowed to re-
main for Il few minutes, then taken out
and dropped into cold water and thor
oughly rinsed, They should be dried
before winding. If there is n
trouble about the thread working on
the machine, this may be prevented
by holding in the fingers a bit of
wax candle or a piece of CASTLE SOAP
while winding the thread. Allow the
thread to run over the wax and it will
get sufficient consistency to run smooth.
1t Is not generally understood that very
finely powdered soap scattered over
cloth stiff with dressing will make the
stitching much more even, and is less
to cut the cloth.
There are few more attractive trim
mlngS for undergarmonts than t1cl;s o,
groups of tucks, but the difficulty of
.anndrying them has always stood more
less in the way of their use. Hand
'un tucks are not troublesome to do
md are always pretty. If the thread
S shrunk, then used on new cloth, there
Will he little if any drawing Of seams.
wen until the garment is entirely worn
'nt.-M y. Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

other neigllbor puts them across al
10Y" places, | would supplement this
oy leVylng small tax to procure stone
from the work Of penitentiary con.
Vlcts, to macadamize all low and spouty
places, having previously tiled them.
ms Is as far as we can go at present"
But | now desire to present the oues.
IN a o extended shape. 1t is said
that an old farmer once told his son
never to go into debt except for fer
tillzers," [ would make another OK.
c~eptlon-~to procure good roads.
Inc plan proposed would require a
constitutional amendment.
! would have each township organize
lnto a municipality for road purposes.
linen when two-thirds of the taxpay.
ing citizens of a township should vote
to tax themselves for road purposes,
the state should furnish an eouol
amount, not to exceed in the aggregate
. per cent. on the assessed value of the
taxable property of the township. Let
the state issue its bonds at 3 per cent.
10 cover one-half of the indie btedness
and loan its credit for the township
nail OF Indebtedness, limiting the 40.
gfeghte Indebtedness to $50, 600, 900. A
state tax of not exceeding one-ifth
OF l per cent. and a like tax on town.
snip property would soon liquidate the
bonds.
/ have made careful inquiry as to the
cost OF rock and gravel roads and find
that the cost will not exceed So. 900 ner
milo. Let us illustrate: Say the tax.
aoie assessed value of township prop.
ert.y is 81, 900, 900. An indebtedness Of
can be created, of which the
state pays s25, 900 and the township
600. This will build % miles
road.
AS to the justice and equity of tbi.
proposition, it will be remembered that
bulk of the recent indie btedness of
lie state, now so nearly liouidated.
vas contracted by l~oaning the credit Of
he state for building railroads; that
ne lien wa subsequently released.
ma the whole state, including all the
'oftlons not Immediately benefited by
he railroads has uneomplaininply aid.
d N %liquidating the debt. ,
Can anyone doubt but that with sucb
sYstem of roads the taxable wealth I
,oula IN 20 years double in value?-D. {
nackelford, in st. Louis Republic. d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

CONTEMPORARY COMMENT

--Blaine opposed many of his mar
Tvs mistakes. He never supported ..
force bill. He had the vision of thC
historian, and it is a pity that he did
not write the history of his country
instead of trying to make it.-Kansas
City Times.
Some thoughtful political think.
ers are of the opinion that four wears
hence the republican party will not bc
OF force enough to put up a presidential
,ichet' They may possibly put up one.
but the people will not put up with il
Albany Argus.
-Mr. Harrison congratulates him.
self That there has been no defalca.
ton under him ''of sufficient imnor.
lance to excite public attention" How
extremely republican is the theory
.hat II you are not caught at it there
is nothing important enough to be re.
pentsd of.--St. Louis Republic.
Republican papers cvinee unwont.
ca lloerality toward President.elec,
Cleveland because of his attendance
upon the funeral of ex-President HAYES,
Cleveland was an ex-presidcnt ne
well as president-elect, and it was
plainly his duty to take this step. We
are inclined to thini that he expected|
thanks or special credit of recopni.
tion Tor pursuing such a course. Mr..
Cleveland has at no time shown him.
SELF q violent or a bitter partisan. Ue
been firm in the support of princi.
ple' but liberal and courteous to his
opponents in his public speech as we'll
in his personal relations. Boston
mckinley has won the distinc.
enviable or otherwise. as Won
new it. OF being the father of r~eyolu.
ions. His first one overthrow his own
'arty IN this country; his second has
urned down a monarchy in Hawaii,
whole bill did it here; his sugar.
chedule did it there. 1t only remains
ow, 70 complete the fall measure Of
IS greatness and his fame. to have
his country embroiled in war with
'ngland because OF the Honolulu affair.
'ith its inevitable result of the over.
hrow OF that sprig Of monarchy to our
orth by the absorption of the Domin.
into the union. In time dcvout re. {
abiicans will come to say: Great ia {
i'ah, and Mckinley Is his prophet
! Paul Globe. !