davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

Elk President Harrison shows
American grit and a level head IN
insisting upon 1t that an eApresi'
dent is nothing more than an Amer
can citizen. Because he has filled
the highest office within the gift OF
the people Is no reason that he
should remain the balance of his
life nursing his retired dignity. In
a recent tilt with some OF his breth-
reu at the bar, Gen. Harrison re
septed an illusion to his ex preslden.
cy and openly proclaimed that he
was simply lawyer at the bar and
had no claims for any fayors not
granted TO the humbIest member of
the profession. The people honor
such men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

Every farmer knows the folly of rob
biug his lands of virtue aud strength
without restoring anything, but the
same man may rob his nerve system OF
strength and vitality for years and then
wonder why disease has fastened on
him. TO all such unthinklEg spend
tmifts of nerve force Dr. Wheeler's
Nerve NItalizer comes as friend to
build UP and reYitalize the impoyer-
ished nerves and restore health.
Abundant nerve force insures perfect
ply steal ard mental health and Dr..
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer strengthens
aud makes nerve force. Sold 10y Is.
VanDenB eTgh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
GASTRIC JUICE.

70 boil pike, sow it up in checsccloth
oud ada mali pint Of vinegar with herbs
20 the Wulcr
lriod apples for breakfast are hearty
enough ~ make tie parinkcr grasp the
hand OF his bit,osoao enemy.
Canned tomatoes are more delicious
baked thun slowed. About ten minutes
before removing from the ovcn spread but
tered crumbs over The top
Pieces Of bread may be used Tor pud-
dings and cr.dllc cakes ana In the form
of dry cruuts !or lroading. Pieces Of
cake and gingerbread may be used in pud-
dings
On nest fish day try boiling tho taste
les cod I'm saltcd water, with a bouquet
OF vegetables a slice of onion, "A stalk OF
celery or sprig Of parsley and half a dCz.
On peppcrcoros-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
why Cold is Exported.

There have been many eXplana-
tons given of why gold so confirm
ously flows outward. As rule the
writers who are thus concerned are
avowed goldites. With their eyes
fastened upon the single gold stand.
ard they measure everything by II
except silver. They note each
shipment Of gold with alarm and
with blauched lips cry out, bank
ruptcy. Having somewhat recov-
cred themselves they next industri-
ously set about finding the why.
In illustration of this Alfred >.
Heidelbach, III al article on why
Gold Is Exported in the February
Forum, says: american travellers
spend abroad annually about 500,
100000; there is paid for frcights
carried in foreign ships annually
about Sl00, 1000, 600; annual divi
dends and interest upon American
securities held abroad minimum es-
innate SO, 500, 000; profits o. foreign
corporations doing business here,
and OF non residents, derived from
real estate investment, partnership
profits, etc, about $4,000, 600
The total of these items is *350,000,
900 and the whole of this vast sum
is required to be paid in gold, and
according to lIeidelbach, Is shipped
abroad annually. As an Offset
against this he shows "the merchan.
disc balance i'll our favor in 1894
was $264,O00,00O,' which if sub
tracted from the $3.50, 100000 would
leave S6,0OO,O 900 rs the net balance
of gold Europe would require in an.
nual settlements. To this point the
theory sounds well and seems reason
able, but Mr.. Ueidelbach fails utter
ly 10 take any note OF the sums
which visitors from European cOun
tries spend annually in the United
States, or Of the gold brought here 10y
immigrants. But leaving these
sums entirely out OF the question,
there is still this 20 explain: Why
is it nearly $500, 100000 of gold have
been Withdrawn from the treasury
during the past twelve months:
According to his own figures only
5000, 900 would have been required
TO be Withdrawn. Yet ne pretcnds
to see in the items named a full ex
plana,ion Of why the gold Is leaving
the treasury: in fact Gse- them a.
on argument in favor Of the single
gold standard. But the argument
falls Hat as used and immediately be
comes pertinent when it is stated the
revenues of the government are mad
equate to meet It's expenditures
Thus in place of the treasury gold
trickling through the spigots which
lead to Europe, it is flowing from
the bunghole to meet the ordinary
expenditures Of government. Once
the revenue is brought 10 point
where il will be sufficient 10 meet
ordinary expenses such theories as
the one advanced will have no inter
ests beyond that ordinary interest
which attaches to extraordinary
statements.-Grand Rapids Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
oARDl.-A- " rn.-.ao..za.

II Lass wi. ..,e.'fo i...0 i"T L.'."r
10 siau ,nie -
quantity ua ts q, u-eas
r,,.lcl' Il.lt.I i.e.h-
ads. .ra .,,..a..,..l..lv
,,.....,..... -..... .
...l,.
49,
NN. ''.'''''
en-" N.. See iA over
o. a. t. aEd put
Oylsttt. VIA a. horse
a.dl o,,r half
.. rls and DO
le,.i., tine
,.rs tho
.,I..'.....
'''
'''. i'' i''' III
",.H l.'o''uce
c.r. 10 -. u"
E.t. '..' 't' A'.r'.'A ,'..' i
ll' ':'-f De- .'.f '"'d zen
ulAt, ia ID" !" u Q. d" nI'ao
winch N.a'H Dc" laic. Mo't
Gttt ID '..lr '"' Ssh MY cum
vri0a lr !e..i.h t.d ~ rant III"
h'i.' nee A't''f '''.' '.4'A 'i-c nan" nov
Nii.'s 'i t''i0'I.' 81 r"o'lcai
l'..s' ''' '.' moro are
'' DO ~ %, i'"',"''
P. i .'H '''. ''.'' 10 '' leNooo
F'.'i i.V..'' '' y % ''i '' 0''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
EASY CHAIR.

1t Will now be In order ior a Phiiade!-
phia councilman 10 move that he may
take tho chair Exchange
Now that Philadelphia has put $is5
chairs IN her council chamber tho alder
men are likely To feel some dclicacy about
taking their seats. Detroit Tribune.
Philadelphia now has S125 chairs in ller
city council chamber. and there Vnl
doubtless be tremendous effort on NJ.
part Of tho city legislators to keep tboir
seats..--New York Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
PENCIL sHARPENERs.

The world is made by the singers for
the drcamcrs. says Oscar wilde
Mrs Burton Harrison received : y ccnts
per word for hcg Bachelor Maid. The
90 200 words taus yielded her "a. 0oo
Colonel john A. Cockcriil's remupera.
tion from tic Ncv Iosk Herald ior bis
two years Residence IN japan will be SlO,
600 year ana an czucuscs
General Lew Wallace takes tho trouble
TO ny at this late day chat he ever sug-
gestcd or desired the establishment Of an
American college Of immurtals
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

The Legislature is asked 70 submit
again prohibitory amendment. If
prohibition is not a success under
the local opinion law in those conn
ties in which the majority favor pro
hibition, what would il be under a
state law, or under the constitution,
in these countries in which the ma
jority do not favor prohibition? II
would he q dead failure from County
a to County u.
Practical methods for controlling
the liquor traffic are needed. Pro-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

ShiloL's Cure is sold on guarantee.
It cures incipient consumption. IL is
the best cough cure. Only one cent q
dose. - cts, 90 cts. and Sl00. Sold
by Il. ). Webb. ,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
Republican Caucus.

The republicans Of the township OF Arcadia
will meet IN caucus at Fircmen's Han, Alma,
Saturday, February ON, at two o'clock for thc
purpose of selecting delegates 10 the county
convention TO be held at Ithaca, February 10.
{. 7. BkOWN Chain man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
County Con ventlon.

The Republican County Convention for the
purpose of selecting delegates To tho state
Convention 70 b. held in Detroit February -.
IL called for AT the Court House, Ithaca, FRI.
dag. February -. at 10 o'clock.
c. W. MARTIN Chairman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30

este titulo es como usted me deja So fortuna,
verdad?
No, Teresa. Mi fortuna 8, mejor dicho,
el capital con cuya renta vivo, que consiste en-
nnos oiento cincuenta mil frances pr6ximamen-
te ca para tt. Te 10 entregard, en- ouanto to
presentes ella, Ia viuda del c6lebre maestro
Joaquin Pozzeti que va recuerdaa fu6 en- vida
tan bueno para mi y era el que manejaba mis-
valores. Y ahora-prosigui6 solemnemente Ia
Ciega-llego Ia parte mds grave de mis- reco"
mendaciones supremas. va sabes que ell difun~
to conde de Savignan me dijo muohas yeoes
que oasi tanto como q sua hijos 8 mi, estima-
ba ell honor de su apellido. Pues bieD, en- sus
6ltimos anos le afigi6 el tenor de que sus hijou
no pudieran conservar su nombre Immaculate
como 81 10 habfa hecho.
El mayor de sus hijos, Hector, el que hoy
neva 81 t1tulo de conde, era va antes de su
muerte jugsdor incansable vicioeo desenfre"
nado. Hoy va ha gastado tOda eu fortuna
para reponerne Sc ha casado con Ia hija de I'm
millionaire ell banquero Barussi al que ha expo
iado cruelmente, hasta Ell punto de que su sue
gro esta decidido d poner freno por cualquier
medic sus derroches, con Objeto de que no
aniquile la fortuna de So hija.
s.snTereaa, por POGO enterada que estuvlera
de los negooios de 50 marido, saba que el con.
de- Hector era unp de- qus meiorea parroquianoa'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30
BEBL1orzoA DE ''LA OoRRmspoNDnNo1A"

Tampooo ignoraba que los trabajos de la aveni-
da Montaigne, sun no estaban pagadoe, ae1 es
qua las palabras dc la moribunda la llenaron de
inquietud.
q pobre ciaga oontinu6 sin sospechar los
tQnestos presentimientos que atormentaban
Teresa:
La sehorita Laurencia de Savjgnan, ins-
piraba tarobien q So padre dolorosas iDquietu-
des. Fr1vola y coqueta hasta ell exeeso, caso
ha POGO con el general marques de Trefferes, y
va ha dsdo bastante que hablar, siendo dc to-
mer que algun dia so yea envuelta por uno de
esos esoandalos que concluyen con Ia reputau
ei6n de una fanQilia Del mas joven de les sa.
vjgnaD, no tengo indioacionea precisas, solo s6
que es mas juicloso que au hermano que ha
tres anos parti6 para un viaje de exploration
alrededor del mundo, sin que haya vuelto te-
ner noticias suyaa.
Lejos de fatigarse Ia buena genora, hablaba
en- un tono cada vez mas aDimado.
-Corxetva bien ostos detalles, que son de
la mayor importancia. 81 alguna vez te enteraa
de que el honor de IN Savignan eta en-
peligro. puede remediarse con dinero, & tt to
encargo qua 10 remedies. Para clio to entrego
mis- alhaj4s que valen ceroa de dos millones de
frances, I'd las has visto sabes que entire
elias teugo esplendidos reg galoa de todoa los go.
heranoa Dc Europa Ea 81 oeidn eeereto que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30

81 reptiles mi prGmerG
I'm dios muy necio hallara,
y I'm NAL primo con tercsTd
q nadi8 suele gustar,
y una cosa dos y dos
a nj me gusta adrnirar,
y un bun segW'adG con prtmG
q mi me- agrada aspirar.
Primo dos es ci,rta frut2
que q algnno suele gustar,
primo ysdos es apellido
cue ha da4O mucho que hablar,
prG15aG = dos & una 'nujer
tanbi6n le suelen lamar,
ma no ha do ser espa1Ola
Ia que asf SO ilomara,
y mi tOdO es uD color
muy facil de adlvi1ar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30
JOsET. 9ILVA.-TETUAN s7.---Gi.

vista tamb6n por cable sobre todas las plazas de
Espana sas cantdadeS de 2 Ga
sobfe Las plazas pncipaes de Franca Aemana Austria Bel
suza, Italia, Portugal Ruana SerVa, TuEqula 0recias
Argena E1ptO, 6ta Tdne1-S0bre HeXork, Santo Donn
IGl2 de Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30
PASATlEMPos.

soluci6n & la Charada de aver
GA-DL-TA-NO
p. LOGON NANTIHERPETIC DEL Doc
me1or medicamento curar los herpes
WuttaTleS Ia pcaz6n de apcarla La OC6n"
A pfumada Quita caSpa evitandO Ia caidS del oabeo
kace barOs empenee manchas esinlas de
q Ia a Al por Ia del senoE GueEmety. depOstarO
LOTERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sorteos la Pc
luqueria Laurak Batk" sde D. Pedro Urbiztondo San
Francisco a. Sc enviar&n la Isla quenes 10 so1~
@lten.
q. TVNAUD.-JoYER1A Plaza DE Al
OsO X-ran surdo de oyas de plata brilantea
peas nas Modelos de novedad eeganoia 1ncompa-
Tablo ma prlm0rosO de Ia JOyeria francesaNS
Relojes de Oro, Plata Ntkel Aeero
OFon6meros Caonografos Repecone ROsoopf ETC. Lentes
afas de oro crales Anos de Roca Centres de mess
Bndeta Jarros Vinaeras Eorbanas cuadrupo pateadO
TnpoFtaoi6n directa. PreOios sin competenCa.
GERONIMO zERBl.-AGENTE DE
NEGoS Sol 49-C9mpr2 yeDde aeGlones gel BsqGo f
8AcaTies del mis1nO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30
BEATUs ILLE OVI.

BEATUS LILLE QBI....
Feliz quien de la cludad
d& el fAlsO goce al olvido,
y, en- risuena soledad,
al amor y Ia amistad
labra su campestre nido.
Nido en- que sc forman lazos
de perenno f0rtalsza,
entire ri1sticos regazos
que abre con forldos brazos
Ia madre NaturaleZa.
Lejos del combate duro,
en- ESQ vivir obscure
hallanse en- bendita calma
para Fl cuoEpo IL aire puro,
Ia santa paz para ell alma.
EDUARDO BUsTILLO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30

ho tss Anguolana Rioa eOsecha de 1882 Este s6Ce
Qumoo Municipal de cudady de a proporeo1a-
nd6d nOrmadad de cemponentes prtncpaleS rue de
exento deimpurezas" notvaS
cert6cado que ategua exceiencias del VINO DE L
aRONO disposition de los quicran Veflo
agenes que suscrbsn SObrno de La ina Compana
preeios cuarterolas modcos La dOcenA de 0oS
las vale $2-26 Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30
IAuRAK RAT.-sALON DE BAR

RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo, San
Francisco 42. Sc complace atende los parroquia-
LimPieza, prontitud, esmero ele*ancia. En-
este acredtado salon reformado recenternente, Sc
admiten abonados por meses, y hay sempre un sur
lido generalde jabones, cosm6stfcoS aqua de toca~
dor, aceites, -pomadas, povo toda clased perfu-
mera extrahna Amablidad con los marchantes
con 81 pdblicO en- general. z.
W~ La circulation cada vez mas
creciente de LA CORREsPoNDENCIA, nos
obliga de dia on dia & empezar mas tern-
prano la impression de las ediciones para
que puedan alcauzar los correos del inte-
rior de la Isla, particularmente los de la
hnea del Orste q. debemoe depositsr en- In
Administration General del rano a las 10
de la noche, despu6s de llenar el servicio
de la Capital y pueblos vecinos. Con este
| motive rogamos las p7reonas que de-
seen publican anuncios el misrno dfa que
los traen, procuren, 81 son largos, enviar
los por la ma6ana, y 81 cortos, basta las
dos y media de la tarde mas tardar, Los
que 1leguen despu6s de esa hora, serao pu
blioados al siguiente dfa. 1Oc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30

-iCuautog son los mandamientos de
Ia Ley de Dios?-preguntaba un sacerdo-
to un joven en- visperas de casarse.
-Eso segun el sexo q que usted Sc re-
fera.
-iQu6 barbaridad!
NADIA de ESQ, padre. Para los hom-
bres son die2 para las muj6res nueve,
pOrHuo CON elias no yeza 10 de no deseGTGS
Ia Ma2&jer de tW pr6j6meO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30
r. rtre amigos:

Ertre amigos:
-Ayer esfuve en- tn nuevo domicilio
no to encOntr6 en- 81.
-Pues en- todo el dia no me movi de
casa. / En- que ndmero estuviste?
En- ell 3d.
-Pero 81 to die el IA y Is.
-Pues ESQ es, IA y 16 no son 30?
bESEA COLOCARSE.- joven que
conOce Ia Teneduria de Lbros bastante de contabili
dad, perfeccionado en- el Comercio, algo de agri-
cutura presentando las referencia que quieran,
de buenas casas de esta Capital En- esta imprenta
informaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30

sERv1C1o ENTIRE PUERTA DR EsPANA
\
j Y PUERTA De TERRA.
Sadas de Pta. de EspaHa. Salidas de pta. de Terra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-30

soluoi6n & la Charada de aver
GA-DI-TA-NO
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-01-17
the labor is literally thrown
away. The roads are simply

the labor is literally thrown
away. The roads simply
gullies that serve as drains,
and receptacles for water and
loose stones from the ada
cent lands, and the road
hands 60 along and throw
out the stones and they roll
back again and then they
throw them out again only
to roll back. They fill the
rnts with dirt and the next
rain washes it out and it
must be filled again and 80
on and on indefinitely the
work is done and the road is
no better. So | say let US 60
to work and devise a plan to
apply a reasonable amount
of labor and money to our
publicroads annually and do
it in a way to gradually i'm.
prove them.
But this is only my ideas
expressed, so let us hear from
Others interested in this ques
ton. Why not discuss it
and II it is favorably receiv-
ed, make an effort to get a
new law through the legisla-
ture this winter. We will
not have another opportun-
ity for two years probably,
for Il change and why should
we wait aboutit if the change
is desided by the people. We
might accomplish a great
deal in the next two years.
So If the DEMOCRAT will agree
to be patient with us l would
be glad to hear from Others
of our citizens wishing to ex-
press their views on the SUBJ
ject through its columns, al
so let's hear from the DEMO
Graf too.
j. G. HORTON.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-01-17
The Cream and Current Thsught.

Public Opinion, published
at Washington, D. c., is a
weekly journal devoted to the
reproduction, IN condensed
form, of carefully selected
magazine articles ard of edi-
torial comment from the rep.
resentatives daily and weekly
press OF all political parties,
and from all parts OF the
country. The readers Of
Public Opinion get all sides
OF every question. 1t is just
the paper that the farmer
and villager need for general
reading. 1t keeps readers
fully abreast OF the times and
supplies then with the best
thought OF the day in fields
of American Affairs, Foreign
Affairs. Sociology. Commerce
Finance, Religion, Science,
Education, Art, and New
Books. Public Opir =" nd
the rural weekly supp:e,..' ut
each other admirably. To-
gether they give the farmer
or villager and his family
more of current news, editor
ial comment, and magazine
literature than can be had in
any other way for five times
their cost. The price OF Pub
lie Opinion has been reduced
from $500 to $3.50 per
year. We have just complet-
ed arrangements by which
we can offer Public Opinion
and The DEMoCRATfor $500
:ash per year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-01-17

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who
resides at Toledo, Washing
ton. says she has never been
able to procure a medicine
for rheumatism that relieves
the pain so quickly and effec-
tually Cham5erlain's Pain
Balm and that she has also
used it for lame back with
great success. For sale by
". l.. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-01-17

A Des Mojnps woman who
has been troubled with ire
quent colds, concluded to
try an old remedy in a new
way. and accordingly took Il
tablespoonful (four times the
usual dose) of ChanberlalnS
Cough Remedy just before
going to bed. The next
morning she found that her
cold hal almost entirely dis.
appeared. During the day
she took a few doses OF thu
remedy Zone teaspoonful at
a time) and at night AGAIN
took a tablespoonful before
going to bed, and on the fol-
lowing morning awoke tree
from all symptoms OF the
cold. Since then she has, or
several occasions, used thi.
remedy in like manner, wit
the same good results, anC
is much elated over her dis
covery Of so quick n way o
curing a cold. For sale by
W. l.. Bryan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-01-17
| WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.

ter just now than they have
been for Il year. The much
talked about and much hop
ed for getting together of
democrats seems at last to
be in a fair way towards be-
coming an accomplished fact
The example of Senator Hill
IN going to the White House
and resuming pleasant rela-
tions with President Cleve-
land is being followed by les
ser leaders OF the party in
Congress. The first result OF
this getting together of dem.
ocrats will he the passage By
the House of the Carlisle cur
|
rency reform bill, which will
not be delayed much, if any,
hey ond the present week. 1t
was noticeable that a better
and more conciliatory spirit
was shown by all the speak
ers at the democratic caucus
held today than has been ex-
hibited at any similar gather
ing for a long time, and con,
sequently democrats arelook
ing forward to future party
success with more confidence
than the most sanguine of
them have ielt since the open
ing OF the present session OF
Congress.
One Of the most important
factors in uniting the demo
Gratis of the House in support
uf the Carlisle currency re-
form bill, was the nnprirci-
pied fight which a clique OF
Wall street bankers have
been making upon Secretary
Carlisle, using tins bill as an
excuse, because he would hot
allow them to use him. Sec
retary Carlisle is deservedly
popular with democrats in
Nongress-and out Of Con-
gress, too, for that matter
aud many Of them determ!n-
ed to stand by him and his
bill, although t h ere are
things in the bill that some
of them do not approve.
Now that the passage ot
the currency bill by the
House is regarded as gooo
as accomplished. it's fate ii
the Senate is being discussed
Few Ge:nocra ts are confident
that it will even be allowed
to reach a vote in the Senate
owing to the short time re
naming of the session, bu'
Senator Hill. who seldom ex
presses an opinion without
haying good reaSons there
for, thinks that the Senate
will pass the bill if it be a
mended to provide Tor th'
coinage ot the silver seignIor
age, as that would obtain
votes enough from the repul
lican and populist silver Sen
ators to get the bill through
1t has been stated, although
| cannot vouch for it, tha
President Cleveland and Sec
retary Carlisle would not o.
iect to such an amendlDen
to the bill, and it is certail
that many democrats il
both House and Senat
would be greatly pleased t.
see the bill become a law 81
J amended.
Some OF t h e republican
) leaders are indulging in a lin
3 of talk that they will regre
inside OF six months. The.