davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22

La lucha por la exlstencia es terrible lie
lev de la Natursleza condeua q. al ser debil aque
sea vencido por ell fuerte es desesperante. A eyi.
tar este tiende la ciencia con sus descubriientos
diarios; hoy saliva una vfctima condenada muer.
te irremislblemente; mshana otra asf sucesiva.
mente ora curando el NAL de raiz, ora evitando
squel por medic de la proflaxia hace que la hu.
manidad cada dia le este mas reconocida. Pro.
ducto de una labor ruds es ell Jarabe del Dr. Y
Santons que heusado durante cinco amos en- los hos
ptales de Paris ha arrancado miles de vfctimas
la parca inexorable. Lo recomendamos los
tisicos los que sufren de tos, bronquitis, etc.
en- general to1os los que padecen intermediates
de Las Was respiratoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
La ReformGdG EsperONzd 'oaisssii aassi

dormr en- habitaciOnes muy rescas7 bDesea listed CO.
mer bien9 Pues acuda La ReformGdG EspsrGNsG ca
lie de la Princesa, nimero l. Marina, Capital Precos
al acance de todas las fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22

H0tek-Por habitaci6n pIanta alta: p0r una perso.
ma al dia 60 cts=Tdem, idem baa i'd, i'd, id 30 cts
Restaurant Desayuno, almuerzo comdas, al
dia. $2
CGtegortG segHadG. - Hospedaje complete, incluso
baGos al dia, $l.75
36-7 Julio ~ Chard6n HermGno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
NOTA
Sc haran rebajas las famias de mas de tres
personals y a los hu6spedes por largas tenn

poradas.
Los honoraros del Medico Director por la
consulta para Ell uso de las aguas y la vigiancia
la buena apcaci6n de aquelas, durante Ell tempo
que cada enfermo permanezca en- ell balneario, son.
segin la Legislation VICENTE, 1915. A los sefores
ba6stas quenO Sc hospeden en- la casa, Sc les cobra
ra por la tarifa especial, aprobada que continue
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
The Iron Ore Prospects.

We were assured some time since by a
Democratic Congressman, who had ia
vored a revenue tariff and had there
fore voted for a duty on coal and iron
ore, that these interests would be all
right in the Senate, and it would seem
fTom the inclinations of the sub-com
mittee, under whose supervision the
Wilson bill is now being considered, that
this gentleman was correct in his sur
mise.
1t was reported from Washington last
night that the probabilities now are
that iron ore will be put on the dutiabe
list at 40 cents per ton. and, if it should
be, the entire iron and steel schedule
may, and probably will, be advanced.
Senators Morgan and Pugh are urging
the change, and are strongly seconded
by Senators Camden and German.
Representative Tom johnson was be-
fore the committee Monday, and it is
understood that he urged that no change
be made, but johnson is a radical free
trader, and, moreover, member of the
steel rail combine, and his suggestions
will probably not have much weight
with the ommittee.-Ro0noke Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
Death of General Northrop.

General Lucian B. Northrop, who was
Commissary General 70 the Confederate
States army, died last Friday, at the
Pikesville Soldiers Home, Baltimore.
He had been an inmate of the Home for
a year. and was in the SD year of his
age. He was native OF South Carolina.
He graduated at West Point in the ella IS
with Jefferson Davis. and was his inti>
mate and lifelong friend. He had been
helpless for some time, having been par
alyzed, and was wheeled about the Home
in a portable chair.
General Northrop after the war bought
farm few miles south of Charlottes-
Vile, where he resided for more than
twenty years. He was d we'll known
figure in the community, but few per-
sons knew him intimately on account of
his extreme exclusiveness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
A Princess in Trouble.

And now another American woman,
who married not wisely, but too aristo-
craticaly, with her titled tale of woe.
The Princess Colonna-the daughter of
Mrs. Undergraduates the latest Illus
tration of the danger incurred by weal>
thy American girls when they invest in
glittering foreign titles and impecunious
hands. She has had to run away from
her princely husband to prevent his
abducting one of the children, which,
she says, he intended to hold as host
age. According to the published ac-
counts, she found it necessary to sepa-
rate from him because of his general bad
treatment and extravaganza, and on her
appeal the French courts gave her the
custody Of the children. But When she
learned of his design to get possession
OF one of them, she wisely cams to the
conclusion that there was no place
like home AN that there was more beauty
in the stars, and stripes than in all the
pomp and circumstance of courts and
palaces. Our simple American girl
comes back to us a princess, but har-
ried and a haunted one. Would she not
be happier to-day if she were not prin
cess, but only in American woman?
What title can be greater Or more
honorable than that
Fortune hunters and matrimonial ad
venturers are despicable creatures under
all circumstances. and the possession of
a coat of arms does not prevent them
from being brutal and worthless hus>
bands. Englishmen, Frenchmen, Italians
and Russians are not to be blamed for
being counts and princes any more than
fortune, not their fault. And there is
no reason why we should criticise them
for marrying our girls when they get the
chance, for they show by doing SO that
they know good thing when they see
it. But is it not about time that the
American girl ceased to bite SO eagerly
at the titled bait? What's the matter,
anyhow, with good, plain American
husband? Isn't he all right? In nine
cases out of ten, even if he hasn't ped |
gree he'll prove better investment |
than some foreign prince of darkness,
with whole palace full of aristocratic
md disreptutable ancestors. Give the
lnadorned American a chance.-Bazti-
more Sa1n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
New Paper in the Hill c,tv.

Colonel Al. Fairbrother, who recently
sold the Durham, N. c., Globe, will soon
start daily paper in Lynchburg. He
says:
Il shall start in Lynchburg, Va, as
soon as possible, material now being
ordered, a ram-up and jam-u rip snort
ing tickle, festive album of song, house
hold guide and advertisers, delight,
which will makes you hair grow in hap
piness on bald head, where there is too
little hair, and remove super1uous hair
where there is too much of it. 1t will
be daily and weekly-a splendid thing
to put under carpets or on the cupboard
Shelves y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
A Busy Place.

Newport News, Va, promises to be a
very busy place for some time to come.
The great ship>yard there, it is stated,
has contracts already on hand for con-
struction and repairs which will give
employment to many hundreds of men
for two or three years AS a pointer,
s5G mechanics arrived at Newport News
the first of the week from New York.
and will Immediately go to work at sat
lsfactory wages. In the meantime, the
Chesapeake ( Ohio, now a great trunk
line road, is using it's influence to
build up the export trade of Newport
News, which has already reached
large figures The coal trade of the
Chesapeake & Ohio is rapidly increasing
and there docs not seem to be any ap-
prehension that it will be seriously af-
fected by the Wilson tariff bill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
ARE RATES BEING CUT?
New Bank Law For Virginia.

The General Assembly passed the Pill
cher bill, which is designed to protect
the citizens of the Commonwealth
against Notwithstanding institutions.
The bill which now goes to the Cover
nor for approval. provides that any
banker, broker, or officer of any trust or
saving institution. . national, State or
private banks, who shall receive honey
from depositor with the actual knows
edge that he, they, or the bank is at
the time insolvent, shall be guilty Of
embezzlement and shall be punished by
fine double the amount SO received and
Imprisonment from one to three years in
the penitentiary for each offense.
The bill also provides that in deter
mining the question of solvency the
capital stock of the bank must be con-
sidered a liability.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
BLIZZARD WEATHER.
Damaging Storms in Different Sec
tions of the Country.

A heavy storm prevailed ia the South
east and Upper Mississippi Valley Mon
day. The severe gale Oh the Atlantic
was followed by a severe cod wave, and
a heavy snow in the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee. and the Middle Atlantic States.
CHICAGO, February IA blizzard is
blowing seventy miles an hour. The
indications are that the storm will con
tinue al night. All trains are blocked.
The gale overturned carriages in the
streets.
CLEVELAND, February 1s A blizzard
reached here att A M. The street-cars
are demoralized,
KANSAS CIrT, Feb 1s-That blizzard
which lasted twenty hours, suspended
this morning. So far the snow fall is
sixteen inches on a level, but in places it
is badly drifted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
Staunton to Have Another Dailv

STAUNToN, VA, Feb. 12.-It is an
nounced that Staunton is to have an
other daily and weekly newspaper.
The first issue will appear on the Goth
instant, with Arthur H. Taylor editor.
The journal will be six column. four
page afternoon paper and will be called
the Staunton Post. Taylor, Hite & Co
are the proprietors and will publish an
Independent Democratic sheet. Mr..
Taylor is young man of considerable
experience in journalism.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
FACTORIES Doing a Good Business

All of the furniture factories of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are now running on either
full or part time, and they have orders
enough to keep them busy until July,
when the next semi annual furniture>
sale opens. The January sale, which
just closed, was very successful. There
were 1876 buyers present from all parts
of the country. This was falling off of
40, as compared with last July. Prices
ruled fairly strong, however, and all
orders were placed on cash basis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
NEWS Or THE RAILROADS.
A Lively Fight In Virginia B. 81 {


A Lively Fight In Virginia-B. g O.
People Say They're Not in 1t.
A railway fight is on in Virginia, be-
tween the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad and proposed
new road seeking q charter, TO ba known
as the Richmond and Manassas, the
incorporators of which are Messrs Eppa
Hunton, Jr., B. L. Crump. J. Wilcox
Brown, Charles II. Wingo and George
Mason. The Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac people arc opposing the
road, as it would TO some extent parallel
their road, and they advance the argu-
ment that the granting of the Richmond
g. Manassas charter by the State OF Viz
ginia would depreciate the Richmond,
fredericksburg & Potomac stock held
by the State.
The Richmond s. Manassas people
claim it is intended to be an altogether in
dependent line, and the Baltimore and
Ohio people, who it was asserted in some
quarters, might be back of the scheme,
deny all knowledge of any connection
with it.
Mr. j. Wilcox Brown, one of the incor-
porators ofsthe Richmond y Manassas,
stated yesterday that he knew very
little Of the proposed road; that he had
been asked to allow the use of his name
as an incorporation, and gave his con-
sent. He also said he had expected to
receive q copy Of Of the bill of incorpo>
ration, but had not received one. Mr..
Brown said he did not know of any
proposed Baltimore & Ohio connection
with the Richmond & Manassas, and did
not believe any such connection was
intended.
Another railway official who did not
care to have his name used, and who is
familiar with Virginia railway matters
said he was sure that there was nothing
in it for the Baltimore & Ohio, because
| it could not do that line any service to
speak of, as even if it got to Richmond,
| it would find the same competitors as
now SO far as any extreme Southern or
| Southeastern trade was concerned. "And,
in fact,' said he, Il doubt exceedingly
| if the sc heme will ever amount to more
than a paper road, at pest.'
Mr.. S. B. Hege, heretofore passenger
agent of the Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad
in Washington has been appointed dis
trio! passenger agent with headquarters
| there.
ARE RATES BEING CUT?
The statement in the american yes
| terdav that the B. &. O. would be apt to
cut rates on corn attracted some atten-
tentiop, and one dealer asserted that the
cut had already been made. This sta te-
ment lack confirmation, and t he =. & 0.
officials are mum. 1t is in the air that
the Pennsylvania must be cutting rates,
as the shipments of cereals over that
line TO Baltimore are over double those
of the b. s. O., on corn and flour at least
which shows, it is claimed, that the
traffic, is being forced that way. Rail
way men don't admit cuts on rates as q
rule, and the shippers who get a low
rate don't advertise it, either
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
WOODS PHOsPnODIN
The Great English Remedy.
es- Sold in Clifton Forge by W B Grove s Co
reriS
Fight Between a Catamount and a
Bull Dog.

Bull Dog.
HuNr1NeroN, W. VA Feb. 1o-In a
ten foot cage at the fair grounds to-day
there was fight between a catamount
and bull dog for purse of $780, The
cat weighed 40 pounds and the dog so
pounds. 1t was a deadly conflict and
the dog was badly torn by the cats
claws, but after eight minutes the dog
caught the feline by the back Of the
neck and crushed the vertebra, causing
death. Thousands of dollars changed
hands on the result.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
The National Editorial Association

The Executive Committee of the
National Editorial Association met
February S'h, in st. Louis, and decided
to hold the next annual meeting at
Asbury Park, n. j., July snd. The cit
liens of Asbary Park have raised SIG
600 for the entertainment of the Associ-
alton, and signify q willingness to raise
more if needed. Mr.. r E. Freeman,
the member of the Committee from
Virginia was present. The time of
meeting fixed for the National Associ-
alton may necessitate q change Of date
for holding the Virginia Press Asscci-
alton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-02-15
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Since single cake Of CUTICURA SOAP, cost
ing PIC, is sufficient to test the virtues of these
great curatives, there is now no reason why
thousands should go through life tortured, dis
figured and Inundated by blood and skin dis
eases, which are speedily cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES at a trifling cost.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuT1cuRA,
53c.; SOAP, Pc. REsoLvENT, 81 POTTER DgUa
AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Proprietors, Boston
IA " How to Cure Skin Diseases, mailed free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01

fDaily except Monday. tDaily ex-
cept Sunday.
*These trains carry only first-class
passengers holding Pullman accomslo
dations.
Train on the Scotland Branch RoaC
leaves Weldon $40 p. NJ, Halifax 20
p. M, arriving Scotland Neck at 4:4u
p m, G~reenville 6:37 p IN, Kinston -
D. IN. Returning leaves Kinston -,
a. H., Greenville So a ~. arriving
Halifax at IL a M, Weldon Il.20 a ~
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington ZOO "a IN, arrives Palmlee
$40 a m, Tarboro $50 a N, returning
leaves Tarboro 40 p m, Pa"mlee go
pm, arrives Washington l.30 m, Gaily
kept Sunday. Connects with trains
on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., via
Albemarle and Raleigh Railwev daily
except Sunday, at 800 p m, Sunday
300 D M, arrives Plymouth 9.20 p IL
and 90 p. n.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily, ex
cept Sunday, $50 I'm, Sunday $50 a IN,
arrive Tarboro 1925 a. N, and 11.4a
p. N.
Train on Midland N G Branch leave
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, go
a. N, arriving Smithtield ! 80 a NJ. Re.
turning leaves Smithtield 500 ID N, az
rive at Goldsboro $50 a m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
| Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. M, arrives
Nashville 5.05 p N, Spring Hope OBJ
o. m. Returning leaves Spring Hols
| 500 a. M, Nashville $50 u IN, arrives
| at Rocky Mount 9.15 a N, daily excep
| Sunday.
| Train on Latta Branch Florence
| Railroad, leaves Latta $50 p m.
arrive Dunbar 40 p N. Returning
leaves Dunbar, $50 a N; arrive LatJ;
| 500 "a M. Daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves
Warsaw for Clinton daily, except SUI
day at lilo p III. Returning leave
Clinton at l.20 a. M, connecting ii
Warsaw with main line trains.
Train No IS makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily
all rail via Richmond and daily eXcep
Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line
Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk ant
Carolina Railroad for Norfolk dali,
and all points North via Norfolk DAHL
except Sunday.
JOHN T. DIVINE, Gen1 Supt.
J. r. KENLY, Gen. Man'g.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Man'g.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01

capital almost entirely and the
same is true of two of the three
cotton mills in Atlanta.
The Herald is badly mistaken
when it takes it for granted that
the South intends to confne it.
self to the manufacture of the
''coaser grades Of cotton"
The theory that only such
grades can be probably manu-
featured in this section has no
reason to sustain it. Southern
cotton mills are constantly en-
charging their product of the
fine Gotten goods and will before
long compete successfully with
old England and New England
in that line Of industry. In the
manufacture of the coarse grades
the South is already unrivalled,
but it i snot contenttos p there
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
Marvellous Results,

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: II
freely recommend DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, as the results were almost mar
velous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding LaGrippe.
Terrible pafoxysms OF coughing would
last for hours with little interruption
and it seemed tina she could not sur
vive them. A friend recommended DIR.
Kings New Discovery: it was quick in
it's work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free at Hills
Drug Store, Regular size soc and ST.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
~sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains nos. 35 and 30 pullman
Butfett Sleerer between New York, At
lanta and Jacksonville, and between
charlotte and Augusta.
On nos. 81 and IS pullman sleeping
ears between New york and new or
leans, new York and Jacksonville and
Tampa, and DE tween new York and
Asheville and Washington, Memphis
and Augusta. Dining car Greensboro
to montgomery.
On trains nos. - and 81 pullman
sleeper between greensboro and Hal
eigh.
Trains nos. II and T. runs solid be-
tween Richmond and Atlanta and ar
ry pullman sleeping cars between
Richmond, DanviIIe and Greensboro.
E. Berkeley, J. S. B. Thompson,
superintendent, superinten't,
Greensboro, n. c. Richmond, Va.
w. A. TURK, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Washington, ID. G..
5. Fl. Hardwick, Asst. Gon'IPass. Agt,
Atlanta, Ga.
w. H. Green, J. NJ. ulp,
Gent Manager, Traffic Mangr,
Washington, d. G. Washington, DC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
WHAT A COMBINATION

The Populist party has always
denounced the Republican party
as the author of all the iniquitous
legislation that has been en-
acted since 1860, as the author
of all the class legislation which
has afflicted the country, and as
the special champion of trusts
and monopolies.
In view Of the attempted fusion
of the Populists and Republicans
in North Carolina, and in order
that our Populist friends may
see what the Republicans think
about them, we publish the fol-
lowing extract from the Repub-
lican Campaign Text Book for
1894, prepared by the National
Republican Congressional Com
m~ittee, pages $50 and 300
1.-The objections which present
themselves to this party (Popu-
LIST and its demands are:
/. That, being based on an
assumption of the poverty and
restitution of the masses, it is in
danger of becoming an organized
attack on all rights of private
property and must end in Anar-
lchy or Communism. No one
should enter the party who is
not prepared to follow it to one
or the other Of these extremes.
.. That, being an attempt tC
organize one class of citizens
against another class, laborers
against capitalists, it must leaC
to more pronounced conflicts, ag
gregate all the evils Of organized
lockouts and strikes, and tends
to civil war, not to peace.
3. That, being based OF
charees Of universal corruption
land fraud, it tends to break dow
all confidence Of man in man
ana begets the very corruption
: it charges, in it's own follower
as well as others. Evil grows il
him who evil thinks. The shor
experience Of this party alread,
f demonstrates its demoralizing in
fuence.
That, whilst charging unive1
sal corruption upon all branche
of the Government, Nationa
and State, it proposes to infir
gtitely multiply the means and re
wards of corruption, by multi
plying the Governmental contrc
of the production and distribr
3 ton Of wealth. When public o.
Ulcers are charged with the ere
r alton, loaning and collecting {
almost unlimited amounts {
ylmoney: with the owning an
management of enterprises T
the employment and di:
clcharge Of hundreds of thousand
!, of men; where will be the lin
fIof peculation and fraud? If v
n cannot have honest officers wit
etthe present very limited tenn
citations and means of stealing
L-what can we expect with tt
S unlimited opportunities propo
ed? Human nature will be tt
b same, and results must be
S proportion to the means offered
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-11-01
THE POPS ARE '.NOT IN IT."


The hope Of the Populists that
the two great parties may be SO
evenly divided in the next House
of Representatives as to leave
them the balance of power
seems to be without foundation.
The Representation of the party
of chimerical, wildly conceived
and communistic principles will
not be increased over that of
the present Congress, but, in
fact, at this time displays beauti-
full evidences of largely dwind-
ling away.