davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-01


Castr0geriz, gilleruelo de .Bezana, erma,
Pampliega, Pradoluengo, Roa, Salas de
los lntantes, Villadiego Villarcayo, Es.
pinosa de los l1onteros, Gniniel de Ian,
Gumiel del Mercado, Melgar de Ferna.
mental. Pancorbo. 0fa, Pefiaranda de
Duero, Sedano, Villalmanzo.
Fs6Cepes. Coria, Navalmoral
de Mata, Plasencia, Yrujillo, Valencia de
alcantsra, Alcantara, Arroyo del puerco,
BrOzas, Garrovillas, Hoyos, Logrosan,
Montailchez Miajadas, Heryas, Jarandilla
CEadIiz. Arccs de Ia Frontera.
Algeciras, Gibraltar, Jerez de la Fronte-
ia, SaT Fernando San Ldcar de Barra-
media, Ceuta, Chiclana, Puerto de Santa
Maria, Tarifa, Conil, Grazalema, We
jer de Ia Frontera, Los Barrios, San Ro-
que, l'hipiona, Medina Sidonia, Rota,
Iangel, Trebniena, Villamartin, OlYera,
Puerto Real
IslaS Canaria5. Santa Cruz
de Ienerlfe, Las Palmas Gran ganarla), ],
Arafo, Candelaria, Garachico, GuimaI,
Icod, pa Lagunas latanza, Santa Ursu-
Ia. Sauzal, Tacoronte, Teguise, Valleher-
moso (Gomera1, Victoria, Villa de 0ro-
tava, Arreoife Lanzarote Arucas,
Guia, Fuerto de Orotava, Santa Cruz de
Ia palma, Puerto Cabras (Fuerteventu-
ra), Galdar, Moya, San Nicolas, Haria,
Lantigna, Olivia, Tnineje, Realejos, Rear
lejo-altO, San Lorenzo, San Mateo, San
ia Brfg;ida, Valleseco, Agtimes, Inge-
Mo, Talde, ValsequiIlo, Buenavista, Ga
rafia, SIS Iano 5, Mazo, Paso, Punta-
llama, San Andres " aSuces, Sauces,
Tazaco1te.
Castallon de la Plana.
Alcora, Almazora, Benasal, Benicarlo,
Benicasim, Burriana, Lucena, MoreIla,
Mules, Onda, Oropesa, Segorbe, Tore
blanca, Vail DE Uxo, Villarreal, Villafa-
mes, Vinaroz
CSudad Real. Valdepenas,
Alcazar de San Jnan, AImaden, Alma
gro, Almodovar del Campo, Argama-
silla de calatrava, Daimiel, lnfantes, Ma
lagoh, lNanzanares, Piedrabuena, Puer-
tollano, Aanta Cruz de Mudela, Tome
lloao, Calzada de Calatrava, Socuellamos.
Ct5rdoba. Puente Genil, Agui-
lar, Adamuz, Baena, Belmez, Buialance,
Cabra, garpio, Castro del Rio, Dspiel,
Espejo, Fernan Nunez, Hinojosa del Du-
que, acena, Aoa5alval, AonGIIla, Mon
toro, Palma del Rio, Pedro Aubad, Posa-
das, Pozo Blanco, Priego, Ranbla, Rute,
Villa failca, Villa del Rio, VillaYiciosa,
Belalcazsr.
Copuha. Ferrol, Santiago,
Santa Mirta DE Ortigueira, Padron, Puen-
te Cesuras, Ares, Arzua, Bayo, Betanzos,
Buno, Cabana, Camarinas, Carballo, 0ee,
Corcubion, Coristanco, Finisterre, Lage,
Laracha, Mugia, Malpica, Muros, No
ya, Ordenes, uentecezo, Puentedeume,
URnte del spuert0, Puerto del Sou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-01

ot10uC11. Agu1Lan de CoInpoo s
dillo, Carrion, Ceryera, Duenas, Herrera. Farr
aea oe MAYA Fradanos de Ojeda, Villads. ViIla-
rraInlel Baltanas, Guardo Torquemada.
POntevedra. Puentsareas, vied
vlIlagarcia, Arbo, Bayons, Buen, Cambadoa, Ca
gas CarriL Carbia, Cobelo Cunts. Doron. Fstrs
das Gondomar, Golada, Lalin, La Caniza' Marin.
Y Non carlz, Nigran, Puents Caldelas, crrins
Iseoonoela hodeIro, Salvatierra s6ifleda, Villa
Tuy.
Salamanca. Bejar. Alba de ToS.
men. Aldea del Obispo Cantalap.edra. Ciuda5
rodrigo Fuenteg guinaldo. Ledesma. Malllo Mi.
Ianda del Caatalar. Panaranda de Bracamonts.
SalYatleEra del Tonnes. San Felicea de los Ga
ilegos Tamames. Vitigudino.
ga Castro Urdiales. Laredo Limpias. Potss.
Ranlaea Reincaa. santona solarea.
SegOvia. sangarcia, CuelIar, Espi
mar Fuen6e pelayo, Riaza, Sauquillo, San nde-
fOnso lia Granjal, Santa Maria de Nieva, Sepul
veda, Iuregano.
Sevi1Ia. Carmona Constantine, Pc
droso, Araha, Cantillana, Carmona, Casalla de
L. Sierra, Dos Hermanas, Eciia, Fuentes de An
dalucia,. Las Cabezas Lebrija Lora del Rio.
Marchena Mairena, Montellano, Moron, Oauna
Luisiana, Paradas, Sanlucar la Mayor.
Soria. Abeiar. Agreda. AImarza.
Almazan, Arcoa Berlanga, Burgo de Osma. So
mara, Medinaceli, Navaleno, Vlnueza, Yanguaa.
TarTagOna. Rena, TOrtOsa, Bates.
Brafrn, Espluga de FrancoIis Falzst Gandess,
La Rlva Montblanch, Mora de Ebro, Pont de
Armentera Sarreal Torredembarra, Walls, Ven.
drells Vilabella, Vilarodona, Alcover, Pl6 de-
.l,-& Will, III
YerueI. Albarracin, Alcaniz Alag
Bleza, Calamoeha, Fortanete. Montalvan, Nom
rreal del Campo Rubielo de Mora, Santa Euls-
lia. Calanda.
Toledo -Q Quintanar de Ia Orden, Tala-
vera de la Reina, Consuegra, Galvez, Lilo Ilu.
cillos, Madrleios, Menasalvas, Mora, Navaher-
mosa Navalucllloa, Orgaz. Oropssa PuabIa de
Montalvan, Puente del Arzoblsp0, Sonaeca, Tens
bIequs, Torriios, YlIlacafss.
Valencia.- Albaida, Albsriuus. Alci.
ra, Carcagsnte, Enguera, Gambia, Jativa, Ontss
niente, Requena, 5aganto, Iorrante.
Va1ladOIid. q Medina del Campo. Ne
dina de Rloseco, Pena6el, Tiedra, Tordesillaa.
Tudela de Duero, Valoria la Buena, Villalons
Villabragima Alaeios, Cahazon, La Seca, Moia-
dos, Nava del Rey, Pima de Esgueva, Poxaldez.
Rueda, Vecilla de ValderabueY, Villagarcia de
Campos.
Vizcaya, (BiIbaOl Bsrmso. css-
nure, Durango Guernica, La Nssto6a Lequeitlos
Marquina, Orduha, Portugalets, VaImassda.
Abando, Algorta, Deusto. Elorrio, Ondarroa,
Plsncia, santurce, Sopuerta, Vale de Carranza,
Ochsndiano.
ZamOras Benavsnte, Cional Csrssinoa
de Camp9s Corrales de zam0ra, Toro, Villas
pando, Fuente Sauco Puebla de Sanabria, AIS
eafilcas BermiHo, Fermoasue.
ZaragO OZ8 Calatayud, La Almunin,
Ateca, Belchits, Borja, Carinena, Caspe. Darocoa,
Eqaa de los CabaIeros. Pima, Bicla, Sos, Tara
zone.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-01
Ananrrio. Salinas de
I 4

.M
Axsns NA[Sw 49, So Arro;f,on Salvatierra.
V;llaTTaal I,aFastida.
nnT--~.4~, A1carau Altman
zsiAe.S 49,. Sssas Y rl,ssav rbipobilla
9s 81. SAp1 ~ z1lss 7' pa5s Mog,.;oTarae
Sa: Ssuus.s 49,, Tsau,n. ~ Lso Mane5s M,
l nllll.y :, 7,7;llosr9l.I,.So I : 49, ~ $
a. - 49, A,.. o.s,nol.
Rk7AaSs,l Y 81. To- n4s roIa'
=, E.lcns, H.0Aog v1.3 81 30 s s 49,
aOrrsylsJa' $50 AS.llslss1' 49, S'..lI
Concentalaa' Dellas Ss1sea' AAui9' 0i'1's'-
ra, Fego'
lIneI'AS,ss BeIla' Aara, Al-
hanna Alcoleas Garponela3 GahJsg 81
Garrucha, Gergal Ohanes, Fadules' 8 ul-
chena, Ragols Albox Alhabla, Bentall-
que, Cuevas de Neras Dallas, Hnescai'
Overas Nllar, IaDeTnas, Y elez haOlo'
-Abanchez, Antas BenahaauA, SnlLlVel' 8.
dador, Luorlns Marlas MoJacal' 0lld'
hloJa, IanaL FlatoTs LuFgena.
AviY9. Sanchidrian, Velayos,
Villanueva de Gomez Arenas de San
Pedro. Argvalo. Cebreros, Piedrahita.
a-s- ln,ondrole,o nan
TiIIaq,s5a. s ga 5
Deall0 lAg19 - p;lla, raa.a 5ai
IS 9. s1,, 1s:a,sna 1s... irr9,,a1o,,o Alooncbal
11sJ a. ,.aI Ta,s a.oa,ra+o $500. M ;od1an;ds Gam
-a.na-.;a ,-l1a1s,s as+re,sa nv rbalaa F.eoenal
RanaLlo' 0sseusla' sin4ls Msss+,.a s4s.,'
cuentg us Oaneos 1lse 80 VI lns.s.Sl = :,
pI u efI' lne.A 4 ~ Ta,aaL ' To,e2 as los
-I-i,,. l-Isi Aa. AZ 49, 5 pSe5lo I aleooaT
caI-alI SaIallsIlo ca1~aora SaI Son V;oanta AZ
3sls ..1son' 49, n.y. se0'g5l' F;a,al Te eesmaro
HaI-.n..1 7.1oa "a 3 o1Ae Ie,,al. V;ilannava All
Taa,,l sls sl.--9 Ho;s1s asIoraaa VS. Is Serena
sa9+a Sa94a1 aFo-fa az los Parrns
0an's uAs'. I. ~ ~ - ~ I palma
" No1Taroa ne.,' Nobon ~ ~. 49, Menorca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-01

ZamOTas -Benavsnte, Cional, Csrscino1
de Camp5s, Corraes ds Zamora, Toro, Yillal-
pando, Frents Sauce, Pusbla de Sanabria, AL
canlcas. Bermilo, Fermosslle.
ZaT8gOZa. Calatayud, La Almunin,
Ateca Belchlte, Boria, Carinena. Caspe, Darocoa,
Eeaa de los CsbaIlsros, Pima, Bicla, Sos, Tara
zona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-01

PalencIa. Aguila1 ds Cdmpoo.
dlllo. Carrion, Cervera, Duenas Herrera. Fars.
aes de Nava, Pradanos de Ojeda, Villads. viIla
Baltanas, Guardo, Torquemada.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a lady.
life will interest the reader: For a long time I
had a terrible pain at my heart. which fiut-
tered almost necessarily. Ihad no appetite
and could not sleep. 1 would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach until | thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw .
full breath. I couldn't sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help Of New Heart Cure all that
is past and I feel like another woman. Be
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until l was
both discouraged and disguised. My husband
bought me a bottle of DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say / never regretted
il, as l now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. weighed 12j pounds when 1 be-
gan taking the remedy, and now l weigh 1905.
Its effect in my case has been truly marvel
Gus. 1t far surpasses any other medicine |
have ever taken or any benefit L ever re-
ceived from physicianS."-Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsville. Pa, October IL, 1889.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on a posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DIR.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of
price, 81 per bottle. six bottles S., express pre-
paid: This great discovery by al emineD(
specialist in heart disease. contains neithi
oDiates nor dangerous drugs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
POliteneSs Paws.

Il have often heard my uncle" said
the nephew of a noted lawyer who died
lately, dwell upon the fact that he
owed much of his success in life to a
habit of invariable politeness,. without
any element of todyism, which had
been .instilled into his nature by the
teachings of a wise mother. His first
start in his profession came through an
old scrubwoman who was employed
about the house where he boarded when
a young man. One morning he passed
out as she was scrubbing the front
steps, and he saluted her politely, as
usual. She stopped him. They tell
me ye are a lawyer she said. Yes
We'll, I know a poor wildly woman
that wants a lawyer, and if you will
give me your address I'll tell her.
The poor wildly proved to be the chief
heir to a large estate in Delaware coun-
ty. My uncle became her attorney
and trustee of her children, recovered
her interest in the estate and derived a
good income from its management for
many years. Phil adelphia Record.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
A THURIFER GUILD.
English Clergymen Agitated Over tn
Question of Incense Burning.

English ~Clergymen Agitated Over the
Question of Incense Burning.
Two subjects are at present greatly ex-
ercising the minds of many clergymen
of the Church of England-one is the
startling falling off in their incomes oV-
ing to the long continued and increasing
agricultural depression, and the other is
the use of incense in churches. The lat
ter is always a prominent topic of cler-
ical discussion about Christmas time.
but this year it seems to create more in
terest than usual. owing to the growing
prevalence of the practice.
There are now so many servers, AGO.
lytes and other altar assistants engaged
in lighting and swinging thurifers in the
churches Of England that they seriously
propose to form themselves into a guild
or society for the promotion Of incense
burning. The name suggested for it is
the ''Thurifer Guild" One of its objects
will be a study of the history Of the prac-
tice and the best manner of manufacture
ing orthodox and sweet smelling incense
in an expeditions and economic manner.
London Telegraph.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
The Congo Railroad.

The opening of the first section of the
Congo railroad passed almost unnoticed
in this country, chiefly because it is due
to Belgian enterprise. But for all that.
British traders already realize the vast
possibilities involved and are actively
preparing to obtain a share Of the new
trade. The road at present extends from
Matadi to Kenge, and thence will be
pushed as rapidly as possible to Stanley
pool. The list of freight charges has
been published in the chief European
ports, and two British and one German
steamship line have made Matadi a port
of call. It is confidently predicted that
a Congo boom is about to commence,
and that King Leopold will soon be
within measurable distance Of reward
for his courage and patience .-London
Letter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
An Old Goose.

1t is positively asserted that a promi-
nent farmer living near Ellicott City,
Md, has in his possession a goose which
has attained the rather astonishing age
CT So years. The bird was purchased by
its present owner in 1880, and vas then
% years old. 1t is as sprightly now it
is stated, as my of the flock, and there
is nothing in its appearance to indicate
such an advanced age. In a discussion
by several old fowl fanciers here regard
ing the ages of different birds it was af-
frmed that geese often lived to such an
age, and even a longer period.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
Roaming Chinese Tribes.

In the plains on the western borders
of the Chinese empire, in the very
heart of Asia, there live roaming tribes
who seldom visit towns, except it may
be in the way of trade. They dwell in
tents which they pitch wherever they
may happen for the moment to be wan
dering or working. The tent used by
some of the rowing Monaghan folk is
made of felt and is usually low, small
and pointed toward the top. the wood
en- door frame is no higher than half a
window frame in our houses, but the
tent, although not equal to the wants of
a large family, is snug and comfortable
enough in summer, but cold IN winter.
Western Mail.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
The Singer Family Abroad.

1t is extraordinary how the Singer
family has managed tomix itself up with
the a~ristocracy Of France. With moth
ing but a huge fortune and a large stock
of eccentricity the original old Singer
married no less than 10 women, cover
ing a wide range of position and charac-
ter. He numbered his descendants by
the score, and these it is who have man
aged to ally themselves with ONE of the
proudest families in Europe. At the re-
cent wedding of Mrs. Winnaretta Singer
in Paris to Prince Melchior de Polignac
there was a great gathering of the Singer
clans, and they bore such names as
Rochefoucauld, Decazes, Murat, Modena
and Dudley.-Cholly Kn~ickerbocker in
New York Recorder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
DELIGHTFULLY."- ROMANTIC.
A Stage Held Up and u Maid Carried on
by q Good LOOking Bad Man.

- othBc noiu Up anu u Maiu tArr1eU Oh
by q Good Looking Bad Man.
Aromantic case of kidnapping occurred
the other day in the country back of
Mazatlan. The stage between Rosario
and Mazatlan, which left the former
place, stopped at | a. III. the next day at
Aqua Caliente. where another passenger,
a young aud pretty girl. vas taken on.
She was Carlotta Newman, daughter Of
a poor blind woman living at Mazatlan.
There were two other passengers. a mar
and a woman.
The stage left Aqua Caliente at 2 a. m.
and had gone only a couple of leagues
when the driver suddenly refined up at a
call from the roadside, where four men
on horseback sat coolly pointing re-
volvers at his head. There was no de-
mand for coin, and from the quiet man
ner of the highwaymen the driver could
draw no idea of the nature of their de-
mands. While one man held a gun
pointed at the driver and another at
tended the horses the others dismounted,
stepped to the end of the coach and
c~ourteously requested the young lady to
come out. The girl recognized the larger
man. a magnificent looking fellow, as
Jose Valdez, her rejected lover, and di-
vining the plot she begged the passengers
to save her. Valdez warned them to do
nothing, and as they had no firearms
they dared not protest against the &C
tons of the bold robbers.
After urging Miss Newman to come
u without avail, Valdez and his COM
panion laid hold of her and carried her
to the horses, placing her upon me and
tying her to the saddle. The girls
shrieks and tears had no effect either in
hurrying the men or arousing their
anger. When they were again mounted
and ready to leave, Valdez turned to the
driver and said calmly, Go, friend.
and me for molesting you"
The drive lost no time in accepting
the permission, and the agitated passen-
gers inside did not breathe easily until
they saw the party, with the girl in the
center, galiop over a hill. The driver
and passengers reported the matter on
arriving at MaZatlan and gave the
names of Librado and Bernardo Valdez
and Rufino Zatarain as the accomplices
of Jose Valdez, the first two being his
cousins.
Valdez is a dare devil and spendthrift,
and though of good family bears a very
bad reputation. He was rejected by Miss
Newman, who is a highly respected girl
of American birth. The project of the
district of Concordia, in which Aqua Ca
liente is situated, has charge of a party
of rurales searching for Valdez, and
strong efforts are being made to capture
the villain. His hiding placei is unknown.
News of her daughters capture pros
trated the mother in Mazatlan.-San
Diego Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
Sells Worthless Securities.

There is an individual in New York
who makes a good living by dealing in
securities which have a purely specula-
tive value, and which, in many cases,
are known to be worthless. He buys
these cheap for cash and sells them to
men who go into fraudulent bankrupt
cies and want to make a showing of as
sets to their creditors. He has been
making money in it for years and has
had a share in filling out the schedules
of q great many bankrupts who have
taken advantage Of his sagacity in sup
plying them with collateral New
York Letter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
THE FENCING BELLIES OF BOSTON.

The Boston girl more graceful grows.
Her blood in healthier heart beats flows.
Because the arts of foil she knows.
Dressed in becoming fencing clothes,
Her broadsword ready for her foes.
With the new exercise she glows.
Far from the envious eyes of beaux.
A mask upon her pretty nose.
She bushes like q sweet June rose.
Boston Transcript.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-05
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which eann0t Be paAed Or fa0isked
oF the case-the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
STAGE GLlNTS.

Agnes Herndon will soon produce "a Re-
markable Woman"
Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew are having
very successful season in India.
Sydney Rosenfeld is finishing a comedy
to be called His First Campaign"
Olga Brandon talks of tour in Australia
with THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
Mrs. John Drew is contemplating a re-
vival of 1.-The Clandestiue Marriage"
Lillian Lewis says she expects to play
Shakespeare's cleopatra" next season.
Denman Thompson and George Ryer's
new play is called The New Minister"
Edwin Stevens will leave the wang"
company at the end of the present season.
Charles Frohman contemplates sending
three Sowing the Wind" companies on
the road next season.
Giacosa's new play, 1.-THE Souls Rights"
has proved great success, though 1t Is
somewhat Ibsenian in text.
Henry Mitchell, novelist and dramatist,
has just completed comedy drama. He
has named it Kate de Vine"
Rhea will next season appear in a one act
play, in which she will take the part OF
Bonaparte during his corporal" days.
Fanny Davenport has shelved Cleo
patra." She acted it for l01 weeks, and the
weekly receipts averaged $1,000. Not bad!
Nine. Jane Hading is to play a special
engagement with Mounet-Sully and Nine.
Segond-Weber before she leaves this
country.
William Furst has been secured to ar.
range and adapt the music for "Clarette,
in which Della Fox will star next year. j.
Cheever Goodwin will adapt the book.
Emilio Pizzi, composer Of "Gabriella,'
the opera which Patti has produced, is on
the lookout for a strong dramatic librettC
suitable for singer actress OF the Calve
tyne,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
The Question of Ivory.

The ivory question is important, be-
cause ivory is the wealth of the slave
trader far more than are his slaves Ivory
is now found almost exclusively in the
Congo State The elephant Is extermi
patcd in Uganda and in Nyasaland Some
800 tons of ivory reach London yearly, but
the supply is decreasing. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 elephants are being killed
every year, and if this is true even the
Congo herds cannot long survive such
slaughter.
1t is generally agreed that as the she
elephant has only one calf every two or
three years the destruction is going on
much faster than the breeding. Mean
while it is TO be remembered that ivory is
essentially a slave trade product and comes
from the land of Tippu lib The sale Of
arms and ammunition must be prevented
from all sides. The sale of spirits offers
less temptation to the European trader,
because these Arabs are Moslems and do
not drink. Edinburgh Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Now, if you have come across i'll treat
ment, let me tell you you are in excellent
company-Christ and Luther and Galilci
and Columbus and John Jay and Josiah
Quincy and thousands of men and women,
The best spirits of earth and heaven.
Bulge not one inch, though all hell
wrcak upon you its vengeance and you be
made target for devils to shoot at. DO
you not think Christ knew all about per
secution? Was he not Missed ats Was he
not struck on the checkS Was he not pur-
sued all the days of his life Did they not
expectorate upon him' Or, to put it in
Bible language, They spit upon him, "
And cannot he understand what persecu-
ton isS Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and he shall sustain thee"
Then there are others who carry great
burdens of physical ailments. When sud
den sickness has come and fierce choleras
and malignant feyers take the castles OF
life by storm, we appeal to God, but in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
Spoke.

The cruel injustice wounded her to the
quick, but she represscd the words of pro-
test that rose to her lips
She was patient.
Suddenly, however, the storm that had
been gathering in her heart broke in an
uncomfortable tempest. She shrieked
aloud.
play ball. she yelled.
She had paid 30 cents admission, and
while she was disposed to endure much in
silence when the center fielder walked in
to make kick to the umpire she rcbelled
detroit Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
NAMES AND THEIR MEANING.

Eunice is Greek, the fair victory.
Jacob is Hebrew, the supplanter.
Ruth is Hebrew and means beauty.
Douglas is Gaelic, signfying dark gray.
Caesar, the Latin name, means hairy man.
Catherine, Greek name, means the pure
one.
Constantine is Latin, signifying the reso
lutte.
Christopher is Greek, signifying Christ
bearing.
Reuben, Jewish name, signifies the son OF
avision.
Dorcas is from the Greek, signifying a
wild roe.
Mark is of Roman origin, meaning the
hammer
orable one.
Bella comes from the Latin through the
Italian, the beautiful one.
Lavinia, a name Of Latin origin, means a
feminine nStive of Latium.
Letitia was very common name among
the Romans. 1t means gladness.
Samuel was always n favorite name
among the Jews and means the heart OF
God.
Alphonso is said to be German, meaning
ready one. The name has been more popu-
lar in Spain than in Germany.
Nicholas is Greek name, meaning vic.
torious over the people. 1t was frequently
chosen by newly elected popes.
Martha, the Hebrew name, signifies bit
terness, and some authorities assign the
same meaning to the word Mary.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.