davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorln.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

Geo. f. Lauer, the millionaire
brewer of Reading, has made an
assignment for the benefit Of his credit
ors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

Hockmans stand on Market square
is handling fine fresh fruits and vege'
tables OF all kinds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

w. B. Ferguson is extending his
facilities for brick making by erecting
another kiln.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

Paul. +. WirtS new mansion will
soon be under roof.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

A new daily is to be started in
Pittston. F. P. Cosper, formerly of
this town, is to be the editor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

Go to Laurel Hill Park on Satur
day with the P. O. S. of A. excursion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

Wednesday, Augls 9TH is the date
Of the picnic of St. Columba's church,
at Wynona Park.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

For many years J. Saltzer has held the agency Tor the
sale of these very reliable instruments in Columbia and Mon
tour counties.
AS agent he has been very successful in placing large
numbers of organs especially the homes of the good peo
pie of his district
This agency long held by him, he has yielded, and it
remains for us to continue business relations with the
people either directly or indirectly through another agent
AT present. propose meet the people of this district
with whom Mr. Saltzer has been intimately acquainted and
the merits real vale of instruments directly and for
short least give them the benefit of reduced
rates.
Therefore all persons who are thinking, or who have
been thinking purchasing organ piano.
daily requested call at storeneX door Vanattas
paper store Bloomsbury Pa and look stock of in
struments and get prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

Centralia has a uniformed police.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

For the next thirty days we shall make special
rates for cash and good notes, entire stock
of organs and pianos
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-02

We offer large inducements woud-be- purchasers of
vons accodans banjo guitars hamonicas and jews ha rps
violin, banjo and guitar strings.
Aso extra large inducements persons wishing pur-
chase SHEET MUSIC.
We have large assortment of music hand which we
offer at cts per copy.
Come everybody and see how we'll we can please YOU.
Estey e Bruce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
Crispi's Bodyguard.

An Italian newspaper has recently published in detail the daily expense in- cured by the government in guarding King Humbert's minister of state, which is probably the first time that un- popularity has been measured by a pecuniary standard.
 According to this paper, Crispi's per son is watched over by two commis- saries of police at $1.6 a day, 22 agents or detectives, at little over 90 cents a day for each, and two vice brigadiers at 60 cents each. One would suppose from their titles that vice brig adiers would cost money. A carriage at $2. 50 also figures in the bill. The total, reduced to American money, is $26 10 per day, or $9,52650 per year. This. however, is only during the time when the prime minister is in Rome. When he travels, the expenses are three or four times as great, which brings the annual amount up to about $12, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
MORBID CURIOSITY.
Many sightseers and Would Be Purchasers at the Scene of the Pitezel Murder.

Many Sightseers and Would Be Purchasers
 at the Scene of the Piteze1 Murder.
 A whimsical incident connected with the development of the Howard Pitezel case at Indianapolis is that there are daily applications to the owner or agent from persons who either want to pur- chase or lease the property Several prop esltlons have been made for the pur- chase outright, and where otherwise the owner expected to have piece of dead property on his hands it is more likely to turn him very handsome profit.
 The cause for this unexpected and singular demand is hard to account for, unless there is a purpose to turn the property into museum as one of the places where Holmes got in his work. Every day the premises are overrun by eager sightseers, who have already car ried off everything portable as souvenirs.
 The other morning woman bravely presented herself to Dr. Thompson with the information that she had found more bones They were carefully tied ln her apron, and upon exhibiting them to the doctor they were found to be a fresh soup bone and several chicken bones.
 John R. East of Bloomington, while state agent of the Htna Life Insurance company, employed Holmes to canvass, and he gave him $25 for travelling ex- penses. Holmes visited Cambridge City and Richmond and turned in consider able business, for which he received $2s0. Then he suddenly disappeared. and when MT. East visited Cambridge City and Richmond he found that all of the applications were forgeries Gin einnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25

tender and refined. But ill outbursts of emotional fury there is neither gentle ness, tenderness nor common sense.
 "So l am here today to ask learned men the world over, each within his own sphere of influence, to aid in teach ing women self control Let us have womanliness, by all means, the more the better, but let us stop mysteries. It can be done by the exercise of the god like human will.
 Because of her untrained intellect, her oyerdeveloped emotions, the world has never yet beheld woman at her best estate. With her intellect unfolding like q flower, her hands trained to useful work, free to make of her life what she will, woman will bring to bear on our civilization the higher forces lacking to 1t today. This is woman s real mission. Through her the race will become strong, wise, healthy and beautiful, att taining a power and glory hitherto seen only ill the visions of poets and drearners U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
cLEvELAND's KINDNESS.
He Gives Helping Hand te an Anbt-
 tious Youth.

A gentleman in Baltimore has re- ceived letter from friend. telling how a young man without political in- fuence obtained an appointment as naval cadet from the president. The in- cident illustrates the manly way Presi dent Cleveland has of appreeiating man. Illness in others. It also shows that the president, although always busy with the affairs of state, can still find time to interest himself in and sympathize with young men and help them to realize their ambitions when it lies within bis power. The father of the young man who received the appoint ment from the president was chief engineer ill the navy and had an excel lent record. He is now dead. Two of the fathers brothers were in the Con federate service. Here is the young man s own account of how he got the appointment:
 After failing to get political infiu ence to help me secure an appointments as naval cadet determined to go to the president myself and personally lay my case before him. All my friends, with one exception, my teacher, MT. Blackburn of Alexandria, smiled at this plan. He gave me letter te MT. Cleve- land. 1 went to the White House fouY times before I got into his office The crowds waiting to see him can only be imagined. Finally my name was called, and entered with about 50 office seek CTS.
 'sAs soon as possible made my way and business. l told him that I had no political influence, and that I only had four letters from old friends of my father, and one other from friend of my own. Mir. Cleveland took the let ters, put his hand on my shoulder in . fatherly way and said, .Young man. am told that I have no more appoint ments for this year, but will do all I can for you. He also said lie would see that my papers were filed if would leave them with him. My heart was too full of gratitude for words, but 1 took his big hand and squeezed it with both of mine.
 Six months passed, and I received an alternate's appointment from the president. This did me no good, as my principal passed the examination and was enrolled I again applied to the president, this time by letter, and his secretary replied, saying that MT. Cleve- land would do what he could. That was last fall In. March I received my ap- pointment. There never was so happy boy as was when received that ap- pointment. Sixty-eight boys took the examination, and 37 or 38 passed. I was seventh on the list and one of the 15 who passed on the first examination.
 'sThe president understood my posi- tion and helped poor boy. I have no politician to thank, but have written to Mir. Cleveland, not, however, being able to tell him what I feel for him. J
 The young man is IS years old and was born ill Norfolk. Baltimore Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
MINERS TO MEET.
To Form an Association to Develop the
 south's Great Resources.

To Form an Association to Develop Che
 South's Great Resources.
 There will be great convention of southern miners in Atlanta Oct. 1 and 3. It Is called for the purpose of taking steps looking to the formation of 8 southern miners association, the aim of which will be to bring about a more complete development of the south rich mineral ranges
 The auditorium at the exposition grounds has been engaged for the con- vention of miners, and it is estimated that nearly thousand will be in att tendance.
 From promoters of the movement it is learned that the principal object of the convention is to consider in prac- tical and businesslike manner the best means to incite greater activity and revival of the mining industries which in many sections of the south have for a long period lain comparatively dormant and need stimulation by the active CO., operation of capital.
 While there has been an increased in- terest of late ill southern mines and minerals, the great undeveloped wealth of this section is to be more clearly demonstrated and the advantage of se- curing it more generally portrayed through this assemblage of the scientific and practical business men who are best qualified to place this important matter before the country and the world.-At- lanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
He Had Common Sense.

An Australian youth showed that he had the knack of getting there. He was undergoing all examination for position in the civil service, and the ex- aminer had written, What is the dis tance from the earth to the sun?' Not having the exact number of miles with him, he wrote, .'I am unable to state accurately, but don't think the sun is near enough to inte: :fere with the proper performance of my duties if 1 get this clerkship. ? He got 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
4 Sensible Request.

The National Association of Letter Carriers want the pension system intro duced into their ranks, but they do not ask Uncle Sam to furnish the pension fund. All they request is that law may be passed by congress providing that $1 per month shall be taken from the salary of each letter carrier and paid into fund Out of this carriers of 15 years service, upon retiring, are to re- ceive $20 month; 20 years service, $50 a month, and 30 years service, $40 a month. That looks both modest and self reliant. Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
A Happy Family.

I know happy family of cunning boys ana
 girls Who have such round and rosy cheeks and
 pretty golden curls. Tn all that they may have to do they pleasant
 ly agree, And every one of them is kind and good as
 good can be. They never call each other names nor pull each
 others hair Nor find the slightest bit of fault with what
 they have to wear They never cry at night because they nave eo
 go to bed Nor ever frown at any one, no matter what IS
 said. Not one of them was ever known to try so
 tease the cat Or aven have D wish to do naughty deed hRe
 that. When they are asked to do thing, they never
 say, q shan't. Becnuse they re sawdusr boys and elris' ana
 so, you see, they can #.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
oil In an Indiana Creek Bed.

The drought of the past B weeks, un. precedented in the history of Indiana, has caused creek near Anderson to go dry. It was noticed few days since that oil was floating in tiny stream down the course. It increased somewhat in volume during 24 hours and has been traced to series of old gas wells. which went dry several years ago. A great deal of fear has been occasioned lest the oil would catch fire. The stream is being guarded. The discovery shows the rapid progress with which the h. diana gas belt is turning into an oil field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
Verdi Composes a Mass.

Verdi has just finished mass for the seventh centenary of St. Anthony of Padua, which falls next month. He is setting to music a number of hymns to the Virgin written by Signor Boito.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
Oldest Known Twins.

John and Richard McGriff, the oldest known twins i'll the United States, neither of whom ever wore glasses or walked with cane, celebrated their ninety first birthday at Geneva, Ind. recently. Three hundred persons were present They are in excellent health and as chipper az boys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
The Lion Liked Chopin's Music.

A piano in a lion cage is the latest stage specially. It has been introduced by hitherto obscure female piano teacher who first performed in 6 lion cage in a menagerie at Dewsburg, Eng land The experiment is pronounced 8 grand success. The kingly beasts arc said to be very appreciative and par ticnlarly partial to Ghopin's airs N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
This Reporter Had the Corrected Time.

Dying about 3 p. m., says the Ma rion co. Star, speaking of recently deceased citizen, s'his spirit took it's flight in good time to attend the eyen- ing service in heaven :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-25
Hope For Patriots.
The time is near at hand, alas, When orators galore

The time is near at hand, alas, When orators galore Will stir our patriotic hearts From the convention floor. They Il nominate that famous man, The man swho''- as of old, With virtues only less than Jobs And barrels full of gold Their firm allegiance to the faith, '' Their past was sanetified, They will affirm in fiery tones, And they will Apoint with prida. The ship of state will calmly wait Until the people vote, And if the ins stay in she'll gwims And 1T they don't she'l float.
 Chicago Times-H Herald.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
AMoRbs Gum MATAI

fido asnstarla, Conocer1ai que era una 1naldad
cue no podta tener conseeuencias.
Paseaban por Ia terraza muy preocupados
ambos' Rambert &c mostr6 en- 81 primer mornen'
to muy affect do por La actitud indignada de An
drea por la noticia que acababa de darle pero
BE hab1a rchecho cen Ia Trontitud del hombre
acostumbrado las situaciones m5s peigrosas,
d los disgustos de una vida de jugador los
apuros que enloquecerfan diez pacf6cos bur-
gueees. ~ .:..
NO temas n3da-la dijo.-Esta noche 8
mafana We ed esa horrible mujer lAhI....
icomola odio por TODD 10 que me ha hecho per-
-dPor que dices horrible9-pregunt6 An
drea. ns.s>:r... ...<..4 ~
6Hablando de Raimunda?
Sin duda. Td, al menos no tienes dere
eho para tratarla as1.
Ramhert fue elocuente ....s.4I
AstTcia ffauqueza, salio por un momento
del esoepticismo, tan comhn en- las gentes de su
clase, Ia refrio de que fatal ineludible ma
nera Sc habfa apoderado aque'la mujer de su IL
bertad, una oche en- una prgfa y en- medic de
la embriagqez del champagne.
Andrea le escucho sin interrumpirle GUAM
do hubo concluido de hablar le dijo;
s---Quiero esss cartas. sA
-Te las devolYer6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
GERONIMO zERRI AGENTE DE.


NEGOCIOS .z-SoL .442S. Compra " yende
Acciones del Banco Espanol de Puerto Ri
GO y del Territorialy y Agrfcola, NH ...
VENTk DE .ANIMALES,--M que de-
see comprar 80 yeguas paridoras de bnena
raza, 10 potrancas Y un burro senental es-
coiido, puede dirigirse & la estaneia de
San Antonio. !. en- 81 Dorado, GA don Jose
Balado en- Santurce,i estancia del seflor
UDarrl. s4l4EG% 3s sB ssa&4ax 8ei e %
at~. .o7%@s73 81 Ii .1ia IN Il, ffa as3.a@@
iLlaman al m6dico para que vaya wi
sitar q un enferno nuevo! .o9lc7t@4A @ssae
L Llega, le pulsa:. ..-Esto puede ser
zgrave-dice. 7@%1E ~J1&" z>*<2 s<l 2 "z.@
r'.-sG sGrave?- exclama la t1nujer-i Pues
que tiene?s<sao@ E4M @' l&fioF@>i eo7n3 aTa@.13
i Escarlatina! uads l. n52tg+t4i -<t11
ID Escarlatina & los cincuenta aflos?
---Observe usted, las manos estan srojas.
ii Pero ESQ es del tinte!
- De que tinte? @A.:' 49, <@7-%|' -
ii Mi marido es tintorero! i1:>'oal1.>~@5e
d Tintorero? Se6ora Ipod1a usted ha-
ber dichoi5i .@s Il G| @1&< 4 "1tsz%f ~: y -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
s0MRREROs De PANAMA, Hernaia

y Compania par5lcipan sus clientes y al
comercio en- general que. han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DE
recomendando & los que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po-
der servirles. .rs.~1. -. = 3.
OJO la realization: precios mas bara-
hoy venden En- la cale de Francisco
mercancias precos baratmos egaron
vapor telas de agodon
dernos propios para trajes de seOras
agodon 10 chayos articu
que por so orden la elase aben agunos
rcuos de quincala de de Ia maana las de
tarde. - 50 'S S-3
Un moribundo en- un hospital - s,24a'
--Que X7eqnga Ell 81 cura TT quieAroo A confesar
=, Ell sacerdote llegga: d Oh s.1ss III eao Z.
4~a;;<%-3--Senor, - conozoo que me quedan pocos
instantes de vida, he pecado mucho..7 = ,'s1 p
ct --lBien, hijo'. MIC colnience detaliar
- oh, no hay tiempol-exclana ell
meribundos--si em piezo q detallar Sc va s.
ir ell tren. .AI. ..- - - ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
BieLIoTnaA nR CT coRRRaRoNnnNoIAp 70

>;E'ff>~
>a~IDe varasp ...4. I ~s..-- 49,.
~~Lo }uro por Diosf .~..". ,.
~bCuandof 80 @5.. -~~-- .. .s.4
#s~-~Mahana =. IL ESQ de los dies. -.
~~SDondeT .sga..-.. :...>>., +
>-~En mi casa 81 ,estoy, entra. Mi ayu.
da de camara tendra ordahes t.. .1.-
--jPor que en- tu casaF---pregunt6 Andrea
recelosa .a-, .>4 5u @9."
---Quiero verte all1, ,hablarte por Ultima vez,
suplicarte. ..iDejame suprema esperapzai
-Sera en- vano. .Pero no to creo 10 bas-
tante cobarde para tenderme un Iazo: iIr9'
Sc Geparas on. ~|1s1. ~.I>.@"s|u = .a1>5 5s4sr
+~@ Andrea le vio, desde ell borde de la terraza
montar en- su ooche alejarse en- la direction de
los Campos El1seos. y15as<
E la no hab1a *omado coche Y marchaba al
acaso, siguiendo la eal!e de Rioheieu,< <cnando de
pronto encontro en- la G. lie de la encruciiada
de la ca le del Ouatro de Septiembre, sobre
la puertA ocherov, 8 una placalde cobre, en- Ia
cual estaba grabado este nombre, qee la llam6
la atencion: 49,. aa@5me4l .zrr 1tg.~w---
Samuel CdabGo.-D DescuentO.- - Oomisi6n
3 BancdIoaItaa as4f.rA
-, 9a Af.ss3s oN~~
Rntonces penso en- su hermano. fs.sss-z
mo tenfa los veinte mil francois que neceaiv
taba -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08

LOTERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
HAY constantemente para todos los sor-
teos en- la peluqueria ''Laurak Bat" Q
D. Pedro Urbistondo, San Francisco Il,
Sc enviaran a la isla a quienes los soil
citen. TH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
BOLIVAR ApRuzA 4 COMP Co

AIERCI ANTEH Ia4P0RTADOREs DE PROVIsIO-
MES. --V: AL POR MAYOR.--Agen-
tes de. la nlarca de cigarrillos FL Pajari-
to" y de la fabrica de fosforos de Santurs
ce, marca Bolivar. .---19 de Diclembre de
1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
IOeIOM ANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc

81 mej9r medcameno para curar los hernes
perfumada quita caspa evitando la cada del cabeo
hace desaparecer los barros epenes mancha espna de
ia sa All por mayor Gueretv derostario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
y RAFAEL .CALVO

| Era su coraz6n un arpa de oroof14h
[ extremecida al sl1surrar del viento;
] su enamorada voz .dulce lam 9nto; t2
su furia, estruendo de clarin sonoro. 1.
Jamas del arte profano ell decoro yt} Il,
nj odi6 q baias pasiones alimento, qa .
! de otraJ edad evocando ell sentimientog
! supo hallar en- las ruinas su tesoro.4f> Il
CaY6 Gus IccuuIando Ia vida le brindaba & Z, -
sus atractivos mil; cuando la suerte 3.
g. sus pies como sierya Sc arrastra7ba1' T 7q9E -.
*'t.tFue su destino ell del atleta fuertesala
jamado Y vencedor, jqu6 le faltabao n3}
para ser immortal? aiSolo la muerte!1'
! .-r<"..s 4.1....~ MAN1Er. DEL PALACIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-08
pASAT EN- P o. S .

soluci6n 8 IL Charada de aver !:
SE-CAN-TE ssl3
FACTURAS de certifcados paraE Co
ucaones 50 loo P6lizas de cabcaje Al peso
to de buques vapor peso cento Tdem vela
tav0s 81 100. De eVenta esta mprenta. 35 &f# 4
COM PRA billetes premiados de Ia Lo-
Madrid Plata espanoles Bees del Banco de
Espana preoos de actuadad JUAN PrzA MAS Fortaeza
81. .sEE - sV15-1S
Cuentan que JULIO Landeau le dio I'm
franco a un mendigo que le pidi6 limosna
llamandole por su nombre. .a:.s. III
--iUn franco!---exclam6 ell mendigo
irritado. o1 @a@t"'~.# Il -sl>' q. = .@@4I
Un novelista c6lebre. ..iY que voy q
hacer 20 con un franco? .a
Landau, quitandose Ell sombrero:
---D6selo usted I'm pobre! -
MUEBLES.---De todas classes y de to-
precios Amacen de Margarda Compaa San Francisco
CAN'T
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
Nav and Ntatr,mouv.

The pagans had a myth that "oaly
bad women marry in May" They had
another, that if the marriage did take
place the couple would live most unhap-
PLY, and children born of the marriage
If it was not hopelessly rendered bar
rem by thus slapping the fates in the
face-would be deformed or imbecils,
With prizes like that in prospect, It 10
not much wonder that the ignorant and
superstitious taboo May marriages. bat
there is no excuse yet for this idiosyn
crasy of thinking people-at least. no
sensible one.
Ovid was n firm believer in the su,
perstition and said that no widow or
young girl would marry in May unless
she wished TO invite the displeasure of
the gods, and that the imprudent won
an who braved their wrath would fill an
early grave Ovid pinned his faith to
rosy June, the birth month of June, and
when he got ready TO launch his daugh-
ter on the matrimonial sea he studied
the stars and all the superstitions 10
make sure that he would not run, upon
Scylla in steering off Charybdis,
Resolved to match the girl, he tried to. find
What days unprosperous were. what moons
were kind.
After June's sacred ides his fancy strayed-
Good to the man and happy to the maid