davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
: Honolulu Girl"

Bred at the Glsnmore Kennels.
Berkeley. Gala.
Registered IN. 81 .093l A
h. c ). b, New Yark.
sired by - T.. winres * Derby Al sto Pa.
csfi- Coast Field Trisi ~ Raksrsssel,l n 1890
hs by Ra-in.y q, 49s1l sEana Phyilis II 2 it.sa.
Roduey. tha sire Of is. r. by Doc n.
from ksse d. f3.7I5i fFoaa Phyliss II e. ls5l
Rake lai2l from Phyll 49,.
be e@ia II HonalGia Giri ~as Belle Clad
stone. :he Gully dAughfsr ca tbs PAr5hs
Coast Of Champion Glas.StDue fllsi. frs@
Eeli. b ST.: bT Dan. Ssssk from ham
pson Ps;Tel. ts,4Z7l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
Dear Sir:

Co., Honolulu.
Dear Sir:
l have just completed some
three miles of the Jones Lock
Fence and must say that | am
very much pleased with it, IL fact
it is he fence for ranch. | had
about mile to construct over
"pahoehoe" where it was nearly
impossible to get post down.
and found in this case, especially,
the Jones fence" was great
saving of labor. There are places
10 this Fence where the posts are
at least 70 feet apart and the
space between filed in with
stays. There is no sag to il. and
it is as springy az wire mattress.
| am confident that il will turn
any ordinary stock. | have some
two and a half miles more to
construct over a country where
wild cattle are very plentiful,
and as soon as it has undergone
the test there. viii write YOU
further. II it viii turn the stock
on this part of the land. and |
feel confident it will, you can rest
assured that it viii turn most
anything. except Lava flow.
Very Truly Yours.
]. MoNsARRAT.
This should convince the most
skcpsieal if there are people who
still doubt. lie, them come TO DER
store and inspect sample.
ne HlEsHsl HariFsGs c..
81 For. Street..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13

n ningdn case faera del Ayuntatniento. Fl.
lRebaiar el eenso igualandolo Cuba en- IA cuo
ta de los pesos. Crea I'd que eonsagrare To-
dos mis- esfuorzos Ell vi Parlamento J Ell el pc
ri6dco para quo estas promesas Sc cumplan
pronto
Amen
IL quota los aIcaldcs son dos problema7 i'm
pOrtantisimos
81 81 Ministro, I,or compIaeeT IL ~eaor Moya
j l,or servir III justIcia, los resueve do plano
II pals tendra muehos elogios para quien r 9a-
que de su an-usti0sa ~ituaci6n.
Nos m3utcnemos sin embargo, 4 la sombra
de una prudents reSerya. Las palabras son pa
labras. las promesas de Beceua, suelen mo
rir en los cojine5 del banco azui.
Con Ia quota con los alcaldes continuara
Puerto Rico haytu qlle trueae. J ESQ no 6 iacl
pOrque IA atmGsfera e~td innpda pura, como
Il ni una IIogizna amenazasr.
81 no haE otra nogedad,
pucden los dcl captolio
duenos perpetuidad
Dor derecho de heredad.
ejercer su monopoHo
con toda tranquilidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13
lei ILrsTHE AYTSTAMIENTO DE Ia
cICntD De PoSCE
i p44bhco.

hsor.isao loT dieh4 corporation = aauasia
Il pa6lleo una plaza ds reloisro para tos "a eska
cuasd J IN pi4ya dotada con 200 pe-os anua-
les 81 u peerupue-to eltrapts Dc 1891 95 se
anu1ca ara los ne - dere-ho
soicIt4rla conc1rran con SIS inetancias = esta
Alcaldla, eu 81 tsruino de ocao dIss qne A.
s+falau \ empezarau coEtarse desde Is fscaa
de- pressnte
Ponce, Jfuie II ls24
II Ak1L<
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13
Sc yende 8 Sc arrienda

Los que susef'bgn ac+uos !e i psza de
taroz de e-te ciud$d par eonpga don Jo-
u Ar9 l-t. arte Z. notarfa ae Jasne, ID lax
don r ,sa6a ks3gig guez. :rcsa 8 - Ia.zo =
po-es of.ada ,adse'alnsres eu = dla Dc hoy,
ysnden 8 arrtendan dicha pIaz si,uada en
nroa ae los solares del doctor Nldsl free
ID Pi4za Il = Aboi.ciou + qae a inters-
6 7upd- diri5 re ( sus dnt6a- 20 Jaana.
Dg-s 5 - -rta re4aecHoa. - il f3fmar4
Il. C0rrcras y Ca.
Patse J.4rio ~ / "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13
n 4kakk

J0sE u GoUrErAz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13

1e las Intermediates mas molestas que ata-
can Il hamanidad con mueha freeuencia son
e asntst, a bronquiti. "a tos pertinaz en g.
neral, todas las az las Was r.spiratorias
I'ego 10 hay remcdio tan efcaz para allas
como = Jorobe I'll .'eetar >4ntoaj prepartdo
Tor Il ieenci4do Gadea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13

81 don Nieamedes Pulido; Pareciendo-
ma vioIento recompensar usted en- otra
torma, conocienlo al mismo tempo III 81
tuaci6n, mando poner usted IA el Zorro
lie stl sombrero, bajo este sobre, los do>
adjuntos bilIete9 de SO pesetas para que Aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13

Annqpe e5tamo1 .e4aros O. tgae Ia qu,is. 6
perfiera On eI ya4.jo e. neepSarfa formularla
Gosisfalf con IiI dato ms ea II eNne.iieate
4Ie qaiesI sabe, qaen saba haSta dondc podr4
~gbir
10 que geurrc IN Puerto kic8 no 81 t1leraria
ii en- Ia Iartaria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-13

u fsxEe TJTriisf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
The Value Of Forest Preserves.

Statutes are not often enacted by
Congress until the need of them is for
mulated into something like truism
in the public mind. Therefore it needs
to be reiterated to tediousness that the
mountain forest has more vital service
to render than even its important func-
tion of furnishing timber. 1t is a
source of life and health to the regions
below. Its relations to agriculture,
commerce, climate and social life are
most intimate and fundamental. "It
may be considered as established" !"
says Marsh, ''that forests tend to miti-
gate, at least within their own pre-
cincts, extremes of temperature, hu-
midity and drought" Speaking Of the
electrical influence of trees he observes
that hailstorms, which appear to be al
ways accompanied by electrical dis
turbances-''are believed in all coun-
tries particularly exposed to that
scourge to have become more frequent
and destructive in proportion as the
forests have been cleared" and he
cites that one joint stock insurance
company in Northern Italy during sew
en- years (1S54-61) paid six and half
million francs for damage by hail.
The influence Of trees as protection
against malaria and as q shelter to
ground to the leeward is also considered
worth mention by Marsh, in whose
judgment the climatic influence of
their destruction has been of the larg-
est Importance especially in Southern
Europe. .--From "Why Not More Forest
Preservesp" by Robert Underwood
johnson, in the December Review of
Reviews.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
A MODEST PRINTER.
He Had Considerable Versatility and
Wanted q Job.


In Western paper, under the head
ing situations Wanted, appeared the
following advertisement, which shows
in fair degree the versatility and
modesty of one American printer:
"Wanted-Situation by a practical
printer, who is competent to take charge
of any department in a printing and
publishing house. Would accept q
professorship in any of the academies.
Has no objection to teach ornamental
painting and penmanship, geometry,
trigonometry and many other sciences.
Has had some experience as a lay
preacher. Would have no objection to
form a class of young ladies and gen.
tlemen and instruct them in the higher
branches. To q dentist or chiropod-
ist he would be invaluable, or he would
cheerfully accept position as bass
or tenor singer in choir"
remarkable as 1t may seem, this ad'
vertisement appeared day after day, in.
dicating that the gifted printer was
still without situation. AT last there
appeared this addition to the notice:
"P. S.-Will accept an offer to saw
and split wood at less than the unsual
rates" ... .........
The advertisement was not inserted
again, so that the readers of the paper
were led to infer that at last the versa
tile printers requirements had met
with appreciation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
The Pains Of Rheumatism

According to the best authorities, orig
mate in morbid condition of the blood.
Tactic acid, caused by the decomposi-
ton of the gelatinous and albuminous
tissues, circulates with the blood and
attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly
in the joints, and thus causes the local
manifestations of the disease. The
back and shoulders are the parts usual
ly affected by rheumatism, and the
joints at the knees, ankles, hips and
wrists are also sometimes attacked.
Thousands of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla positive and per-
manent cure for rheumatism. 1t has
had remarkable success in curing the
most severe cases. The secret of its
success lies in the fact that it attacks
at once the cause of the disease by neu-
tralizing the Tactic acid and purifying
the blood, as we'll as strengthening
every function of the body.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

we'll stated, and in this direction, rather
than any other, liberal appropriations
appear justified. But they should be
supported by revenue system which
builds up home industries and yields
adequate revenue, in place of one which
prostrates industries and yields deficit.
The radical fault of this message is
that 1t obstinately ignores the prostra-
ton of business by change of public
policy, and the incompetence and fail
ure of Congress to provide adequate
revenue, suggests no means of raising
more money except by borrowing. and
threatens renewed agitation for lower
duties and delicate and dangerous re.
construction of the currency sy ystem, at
a time when business can by no means
bear further shock. 1t is the utter
ance of man who will not see his own
mistakes or the terrible mischief done
by him and his party, who will not lis.
ten to the people when they demand a
different policy, and thus goes stub
bornly on to disturb industry, to di.
minish revenue and to anger the people
still more.-New York Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
A Legal Cure for Labor Troubles.

/ am strongly of opinion that disa-
bilities to which trades unions are sub
jected under the Trades Unions act
should be removed, and that organi-
cations, whether of masters or men,
should be afforded the same facilities
for combination and agreement as are
given in the case of ordinary joint
stock companies. To this end unions,
or associations of unions, should be
made capable Of registration and quasi
incorporation. A Union would act
through committee. and an associa.
ton, which would be an organization
embracing several unions, such as the
Trades and Labor Council or the EN-
ployers' Association, would act thro'
council. Provision should be made
for controlling the committee or coun-
Gil by general meeting, and the mode
In which individuals or unions would
become or cease to be members of
unions or associations should be strictly
defined. Registered unions and associ.
ations should be clothed with power to
enforce their rules against their men,
bers by appropriate penalties summari.
ly recoverable, and the most important
power Of making industrial agreements
legally enforceable within prescribed
limits should also be conferred. As o
result, by means of IN industrial agree.
nent, unions Of masters and men mieh1
arrange working conditions forE l.
specified period, and the agreement
would be as binding as II executed by
every individual interested. Scales of
wages varying with prices might be
provided for; boards OF Cancellation
might be constituted; special securi-
ties for the performance of obligations
might be taken. In short, organiza-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
Democrats Under Judgment.

The election of 1892 merely sustained
the decision of 1890. In 1894 it was the
Democrats who were on trial, and the
verdict went against them. Incident
ally, the Republicans came in for the
benefits 1t may be observed that the
Republicans when in power never find
it very difficult to agree upon impor-
tant things to do. The trouble is that
they are always ready to do more than
the country as whole can bring itself
to sustain. The Democrats on the other
hand, while serving very valiantly as
an opposition party, are seldom able to
meet moderate expectations in the de.
velopment Of program of action when
the country has intrusted them with
power. With the election of 1892 they
were accorded a complete opportunity.
The majority in the House of Repre-.
sentatives which they had secured in
the contest of 1890 did not subject them
to any large measure Of responsibility,
for the reason that President Harrison
and his Republican cabinet continued
to control the executive administratio
while the Senate also remained Republi-
can by slight preponderance. But
the full swing of the pendulum was
completed in 1Sss, when the Democrats
not only secured the House Of Repre-.
sentatives by a majority 80 large as to
be unwieldy, but also achieved control
Of the Senate and placed President
Cleveland in the White House. From
"The Progress Of the World, /" Decem-
ber Review of Reviews.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. B. Mulford, of Plainfield, N. J..
His little boy, five years Of age, was
sick with Group. For two days and
nights he tried various remedies recon-
mended by friends and neighbors. He
says: " thought sure would lose him.
l had seen Chamberlain g Cough Rem.
edy advertised and thought would
try 1t as a last hope and am happy to
say that after two doses he slept until
morning. l gave IL 20 him next day
and cure was effected. / keep this
remedy in the house now and as soon
as any Of my children show signs of
Group give it to them and that is the
last Of it. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by F. E. Britton, druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
1t Is Better to Give Than to Receive.

When we apply to it the Scriptural
injunction ut is better to give than to
receive" Christmas offers US an oppor.
tunity to show those we love that we
have not forgotten them. 1t Is pretty
custom to have day fixed when we
may give this outward vent to our feel
ings. When annoyed we may, nay,
often do, say wicked things during q
year; but we are all too apt to hide
our fonder sentiments-except during
courtship.
The custom per Sc is beautiful; but 1t
is carried to such excess at times that
1t becomes burden. Every mans
presents should be regulated by both
his pocket and his heart. 1t is nothing
less than absurd to feel an obligation
incl expenses that one can not afford.
This is unjust to the recipient, and
nothing short of criminal on the part
Of the giver.
1t is not the present alone that Is
valued, but the feeling that prompted
it. Nobody can make gifts to every
casual acquaintance. The line must
be drawn somewhere, and my idea is
that it should be drawn as close to the
family hearthstone as possible. Some
intimate friends must be remembered,
but never at the expense of the best
loved ones at home, or, for that matter,
the loved ones that may be ever 80 far
away. do not think that any sensible
person feels hurt because he has not
received presents from friends, or be.
cause presents that were sent cost com.
paratively little. Those who weigh
the value Of gift are mercenary be-
ings whose hearts do not respond with
sincerity.
l enjoy being able to celebrate Christ
mas as Dickens liked to have it; and il
with such enjoyment others are made
correspondinghappy, then indeed is my
cup Of bliss filled to overfowing.
From ''The Common Sense of Christ
mas Gifts" in Demarest's Magazine
for December.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

Ira P. Wetmore, a prominent real es.
tate agent of San Angelo, Texas. has
used Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says:
II find 1t perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentery.
l now feel that my outfit is not com
plete without bottle of this remedy
at home or on trip away from home.
For sale by F. E. Britton, druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
A Modern Samson.

Washington is the Mecca of cranks,
and the Monument seems to be their
principal shrine. The White House is
not as attractive to them as the great
white shaft, which from its vantage
point on the Potomac Flats plays bill
lizards with the clouds. 1t can be seen
for miles around and seems to attract
cranks as a candle does moths. The
watchmen have become accustomed to
this gentry, and so long as they appear
to be quiet and we'll disposed usually
deal gently with them, however wild
theirideas. One man they tell of de-
clared that the Monument was built of
human skulls and bones, and persisted
in pointing out the faces of friends in
the stones; but perhaps the oldest
specimen on record happened down
there the other day.
When the watchman first observed
him he was leaning heavily against
the shaft, apparently pushing with all
his might. At least he would push for
while and then he would walk around
to the other side, apparently to see if
there we're any people there.
The watchman watched the proceed
ing for while and then accosted him:
beg pardon; you aren't going to
push 1t over, are youp"
" could IL wanted TO-" responded
the man; then with immense dignity,
my name is Samson"
"Oh, the strong mani" ventured the
watchman, sizing up the man, who
was about five feet and five inches and
not apparently very muscular. 'Let
me see, you were down at Kernan's
Theater few weeks ago, weren t your"
mo sir" replied the man, sternly.
II am the reincarnated Samson of
Biblical times; the one who overthrew
the Philistines, Staying thousands with
the jaw bone of an ass, and afterward
pulling down the pillars of the Temple.
Why, it would be mere child's play for
me to upset this puny monument"
well, I wouldn't do it if were
YOU" expostulated the watchman,
mildly, "You see this is in memory of
Washington; probably you have never
heard Of him, as he was little after
your time; but we moderns think
good deal of him. Then it cost the
Government good deal of money and
took a good many years to build this
monument, and a good many people
would consider it unkind of you to de-
stroy 1t. Take me, for instance. ! am
hired to watch it, and of course, you
would throw me out Of a job. Besides
you might hurt somebody"
mo, / was very careful to look on
the other side first" said the man.
"But perhaps you think can't do itp
Now you just look up and see me shake
it," .......
The watchman was agreeable. Now,
1t Is fact that when one stands di-
rectly at the base of the monument it
appears to be topping over. This is
of course, an optical delusion, caused
by the clouds moving overhead; but it
impressed the crank with his power.
"Did you see me shake it?" he in.
Quired, triumphantly.
yes" responded the watchman
solemnly, "but wouldn't do 80 any
more. You might weaken the founda-
tions even If you didn't push it over.
Besides, here comes a crowd of people,
and not knowing who you are, they
might laugh at you. Then you would
have to push it over to prove it to
them."
That's 80" said the crank, and bid
ding the watchman good day." he
departed, and has not been seen about
the monument since.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

Jimmy-I was walking in the woods
when all at once came on the biggest
kind of a rattlesnake.
Pa-How do you know 1t was rat
tlesnake, Jimmyp
Jimmy-By the way my teeth rat
tied as soon as I saw him.-Texas Sift-
,ings.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

tions should be conceded the same
rights of agreement as are permitted to
individuals. This proposal is abso-
lutely permissive. 1t is an extension
OF freedom of contract. It gives to
bodies of men the power to do collec.
lively what each might do individu-
ally, and it supplies facilities for ef-
fective agreement which are at present
conspicuous by their absence in indus
trial circles.-From Industrial Agree.
ments and conciliation," by Hon. G. G.
Kingston, in December Review of Re.
views
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

Miss Mobile-Well, Auntie how is
Uncle Nose these daysp
Aunt Chloe-Po'ly, Miss; poly. He's
dun got dat explanatory rheumatism.
"You mean inflammatory rheuma-
tism, auntie, explanatory ia to cry
out"
with some conviction) )-"Dat's
hit, missy; dat's hit-he don't do muffin
but holler. "-Puck.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

1t is q pleasure to sell Cham berlain g
Cough Remedy, says Stickney & Dent
Ter, druggists, Republic, Ohio, because
a customer after once useing it is al
most certain to call for it when again
in need of such a medicine. For colds
coughs and Group it is without an equal.
For sale at Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
~ will be yours,n she whispered.

~ will be yours" she Whispered.
He smoothed the raven hair that lay
on the marble brow and murmured pas
sionstely:
"Won at last"
mo, not one until we are united in
marriage" and she laughed softly to
herself.
That's one on me, he said.
He had forgotten that she was the
humorist of the Weekly Bugle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm. 1t
relieves the pain as soon as applied. j.
w. Young. West Liberty, W. Va. The
prompt relief 1t affords Is alone worth
many times the cost, 50c. Its contin-
ued use will effect a permanent cure.
For sale at Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12
IN EVERGREEN TREE
OFFICE:
Jsnesboro Banking and Trust Company.
All risks placed In First Glass Companies at
Reasonable Rates.
~BusineSs Solicited-ON

WITHOUT COST.
We will send you by mail post paid one
small Evergreen tree adapted to your clim-
ate, with Instructions for planting and car
ing for IL, together with our complete list of
Nursery stock. Ifyou will cut out this ad-
vertisement, mark on IL the name of this
paper, and tell how many and what kind of
trees and plants you would like TO purchase,
and when you wish to plant them. We will
quote you lower prices on the stock you want
than have ever been offered you. Write mt
once. FVERGREEN NURSERIES,
au2 Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Most Perfect Made.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Forty Years the Standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-11
Wait n Minute .

Mrs. Estelle Broadway is very sick
at the home of Mr.. W. L. Clark.
The county alliance held its quarter.
y session at Pleasant Hill on Thursday.
Judge j. NJ. Griggs is holding
Dougherty court for Judge Bower this
week.
"A party of Dawsonites rusticated on
the wasteways of Cordry's mill few
days last week
The school children were given holt
day on Friday in order that they might
attend Chautauqua.
The ladies of the Baptist church
promise a novel entertainment for the
young folks during court week.
Quite number went from, Dawson
to Albany to hear the lecture of ex-Gov-
ernor Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, Friday
night.
The quarterly meeting for the Daw-
son and Georgetown charge will be held
here Monday night. Presiding Elder
bowman will preach Sunday.
Rev. W. E. Mumford, agent of the
Orphans Home, preached two very inter-
esting sermons Sunday. His collection
IN the morning amounted to SIS.
General Evans will deliver the mem
orial address in Cuthbert The railroads
will give reduced rates to all who want
to attend the exercises. The fare for
the round trip from Dawson will be 60
cents.
Interest is beginning to develop in
county politics. Mr.. E. Fl. Brown, one
of the good citizens of the upper PAL of
the county, will probably be in the race
for tax receiver.