davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-23
Heart Is Stronger
Painting Spells, Neuralgia and
Blood Poison
Hood's sarsapariIIa Gives Health
and Comfort.

&C. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs: saw Hoods 6arsapariila
highly recommended in newspapers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26
Notice Of Application to Cut Timber.

In accordance with the provisions of
section 8, rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the honorable secretary of
the interior, May 5th, 1891, |, the under
signed, give notice that at the expiration
of twenty-one days from the first publi-
cation of this notice, will make written
application to the honorable secretary Of
the interior for authority to cut and re-
move all merchantable mining timbers
and cordwood of pine and fir, on the fol-
lowing described land, 20 wit:
Beginning at a stone monument in a
small park at the head of Shorty creek
which is tributary to O'Brien creek
thence north two miles; thence west two
miles: thence south two miles; thence
east two miles to place of beginning and
more clearly defined by lines of blazed
trees on each side defining said bound
ary.
Contain in all four square miles on
which stands at least 10000 stulls, 25
900 tagging, and 10000 cords of wood
All of said land lying in unsurveyed
township l3, north of range east
including sections l., 2, II and l2 OF
said township and range. 1t is. non.
mineral, steep, rough and unfit for agri
cultural purposes, located in the county
of Mcagher, state of Montana.
| GEO. BUDGE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26
The Coming Tide.

There is a bright red hue on the
horizon of hope for silver men. 1t
indicates that the breeze is about to
blow their way. Gentle zephyrs
from the uncertain future seem to
fan the brow of the despairing mass
es and give the people new life.
While business is still mired in
the stagnant pools Of goldbugism
and treadmil of care grinds out its
daily grist, it is something to feel
that disaster may nolrish the roots
of the public concience until it BIOS
SONS into powerful instrument of
reform. That sort of work is now
going on. Goldbuggery has brought
on panic and successfully main
tained the hard times ever since. 1t
gives promise Of no change except
harder times to come. 1t has no
motto but to seize everything in
sight and fatten upon the usury in
corporated into the finances of our
nation. 1t opens no avenue of cheer
except to the shylock who thrives
on the misfortunes Of the people.
AS the days roll into weeks and
the weeks drag their weary hours
into months the great intellectual
American life begins to awaken.
The people begin to see that with
thieves in Wall street and bunco
steerers in Washington they have
been manacled to a policy of indus
trial ruin: that the sunset of individ-
ual ambitions is come, and the gold
en- rays Of the orb Of day are coined
into elements of disaster to the pro-
ducer and the debtor by the fiend in
scarlet who is drinking the blood of
the poor.
Silver is on the upgrade. 1t will
steadily climb to its royal throne be-
side the god of greed-the goll of
the brokers in human blood. Silver
men have right to feel encouraged.
The tide is coming their way slowly
but surley. Watch the indexes of
the coming year; keep your eye on
the cog-wheels Of time; note the
shattered self conccit of goldbugism
when the wrath of an outraged peo
pie falls upon the American tories of
of the East Mining Area.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26

Townsend Messenger: The "cor-
dial endorsement of the great
Grover and his ''sound money" ad-
ministration by the Meagher county
democracy is cause of some con-
Germ to any man who places manly
independence and home prosperity,
before party servility. We are will
ing to bear the stigma of being Gin
politics" if that phrase signifies a
contention for the rights and liber-
ties of our people against the intern
al sleuth hounds of despotism who
find their truest type in the present
administration. But we repel as
contemplate any insnuation that as
town, we are conniving, conspiring
or attempting in any way to control
the local politics of Meagher county.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26
Threats That Curdlc the Hair
in an Average Ameri-
cans Blood.
TALKING THROUGH A S0MBRERO.
A Bright Red Hue on the HOr-
iZOn Of Hope for Silver
Advocates.

Reca Latina, Spanish daily pap
er the organ of the Spaniards in
Mexico, declares that ''when Spain
has completed the subjugation Of
Cuba she will send the sixth divi-
sion Of the Spanish navy to lombard
New York, thus inaugurating war
with nation of barbarians, who, al
though numerically superior to the
Spaniards, are really contemplate,
clustering dwarfs. Spain must rely
on her Spanish pride to teach the
Yankees a lesson"
The organ of the Spanish colony
here is exceedingly bitter against
the American people and war is a
common threat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26

of large sums of money depends
upon the results, we would enforce
an opinion that the work should be
entrusted only to we'll qualified men,
and that they should be prepared to
go minutely into the whole question
and devote whatever time on the spot
which may be necessary to do the
work in thorough manner Mining
World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26
The Newspaper Trials.

Trouble, anguish and woe. This
wicked world is chock full of un-
pleasantries and little deserts of Joy,
and should we permit them to wear
upon our business oppressed brain,
time with us should soon be no
more. The newspaper man is either
in the swim or at the bottom of the
slump. People cater to him or cuss
him, and ii is the settled opinion of
the craft that both are signs of ap.
preaching prosperity. The JOY of
anticipated prosperity is such an ex-
hilarating sensation that we are will
ing to stand in the presence of dang
er, and bare our devoted heads to
the missiles of wrath as they come
from the over pious female, who sees
home shattered and the common
wealth destroyed, by paragraph
from our innocent pen-the righteous
Indignation of the DEVILS father, or
the threatening lightnings flash Of
the outraged citizen whose name has
been misspelled, or the sarcastic
shrug of the society queen, whose
Importance has not been duly recog-
nized. 1t takes courage of the high
er order to stand up before the bat
terry of perturbed and disturbed in
dignation that daily surrounds the
sanctum of the public press. No
wonder that peace of mind is often
courted through the channel of a
fractured straw stepped in the sooth
ing mint julep, or that incense to
the gods is hourly offered to ward
off the threatening stroke.
We recognize a fact that others
appear to overlook that we are
mortal. If mortal, then falible, and
like the great and illustrious dam of
our race, we some times make mis-
take. Mistakes are overlooked from
man to man, and sometimes from
woman to woman, but the editors
mistakes are supposed to be atoned
for in the dust and ashes of public
humiliation. We pray to the author
of all good for strength and fortitude
and charity, but, we depend more on
our innate instincts, to meet danger
as it approaches, and trust to the
fortuitous suggestions of the moment
to dodge around the corner OF have
business sup town" Seriously, no
mortal man or woman can possibly
have any grievance with us that a
kindly word will not make right
unless he or she, in our opinion is
wrong, then the muzzle of gatlina
gun will only temporarily produce
change of heart. We want to be
happy. We want the human family
to revel in exquisite bliss, and dance
attendance upon every Joy. Life Il
{ short, and it's fires will soon b'
everlastingly banked bv the fiat o
nature The cold clods of mothe
earth will soon fall upon the caske
, that holds the silent remains of u
each. How silly then to ruin
golden moment of life by llarborins
, illwill toward any or thinking tn
:, newspaper has a personal interest il
{ you either for veal or woe-Town
, Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
New School Books.

The time is near at hand when the
state school authorities will decide
upon a change Of school books. Yer
mont, as rule, is down on all COM
bines, trusts, etc., as organizations
favoring the few at the expense of the
many. The school authorities should
see to it that no trust gets possession
of the Vermont school book business.
Among the objections to such control
would be the destruction of COMPETE
ton which i'll years past has done so
much in way Of Improvement in paper
stock, print, binding, illustrations and
the general advancement in the art of
book making. Free competition, too,
brings prices down to the lowest liv-
ing point, while trust in control Of
the situation carries prices up to the
last degree Of the peoples patience.
This is always the way with trusts,
and Vermont should steer clear Of
them on this school book question.
Outside of all trusts are some of the
best publishing houses in New Eng
land and Vermont should, and doubt
less will, make their acquaintance and
give trusts cold shoulder. Lyndon
Union,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30

The graduating class OF the Bur-
lington High school will number o.
The Rev. p. s. Pratt is now in the
fortieth year OF his pastorate at Dor
set.
Hon. Daniel Roberts, the Nestor OF
the Vermont bar, celebrated his o4th
birthday Saturday.
The Mad River Fair association will
hold its June meeting on its grounds
in Waitsfeld on Tuesday, June Lat
| D. m. Prizes are offered for three
races, viz: 3-minute class, 2:3S class
and 2:30 class.
AT an early hour Thursday morn
inc VIM. Lath, who was confined in
the county jail at Newport for shoot,
inc at lady in Boston last fall, and
another man who stole from a lady at
the depot here, broke jail.
The pulp mill known as the "Mid-
die mill, in Salisbury, belonging to
Kingsley Brothers, was burned be-
tween and 6 o'clock Friday morn
ing, together with few cords OF pre-
pared poplar wood. The probable
loss is about 5000.
The Vermont Wheel club of Brat
tleboro is to hold its annual race
meet on Thursday, Aug. 20. The
races will attract the leading riders OF
the country. Last years meet was
open only to class A men, yet it
brought out 279 entries from 10 diff
ferent riders.
While Everett Whitcomb was pol
ishing a shaft in Jones Il Lamson's
machine shop in Springfield, it be-
came loosened and struck his left
side, cutting large cash and jamming
his ribs. His wounds, however, are
not thought to be fatal.
Greene's cheese factory near Rut-
land was burned Sunday night, May
10. G. S.Wood and family, who lived
in the building, had a narrow escape.
All the machinery was destroyed and
also 1850 pounds of cheese. The loss
is estimated at $4,000; building in
sured for l.500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
State Board of Highway Commission
ers to Inspect Roads of Several
Counties


Counties.
The State Board of Highway COM
missioners, composed of 0. l.. Hindes
of Highgate, Marcus Peck of Brook
field and Prof. j. w. Votey of the
University, held a meeting at the Van
Ness House last week for the purpose
Of arranging ten days tour of in
spection over the main roads of the
southern part Of the state. The re-
naming sections of the state will be
visited later. 1t viii be driving
trip, and they purpose going about
June 10th. Starting from Randolph,
they will drive south to Brattleboro
on the east side, crossing from that
point to Bennington and returning
on the west side of the mountains by
way OF Brandon and Middlebury to
Randolph. An effort will be made to
meet as many of the road commissions
ers as possible on this trip.
A growing interest is manifested in
the question of roads as indicated by
the large number of questions sub
mitted to the board by the county
commissioners. A large correspond
ence has been developed as result of
the county meetings. The 5 per cent
state tax, under the new law, is to be
put into permanent work on the main
highways, and interest has been shown
in the way this will be expended.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

from the Grot0n, Connecttcut, ReUietU.
David Lewis, who has been afflicted all
winter by rheumatism, is out again and
all Is due to one Of the medicines adver-
tised in our columns. After trying every
thing possible, he used mberlain's
Pain Balm, which has relieved him OF all
pain, from which he was a constant suf-
ferer, and promises to make him fit for
duty soon. We know David has been
great sufferer and are glad to see him
around again. For sale by e. e. Evans &
Co., and M. j. Sargent & Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles,sprains,
all swollen threats, coughs, etc. Save $50
by the use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by Richard G. Morton, Druggist, !
Main St., West andolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-05-30

Many have testified to the fact that DR..
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
matism. For sale at Morton's drug store.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

tro Sc quito la venda, Sc enco1tro cara
cara con nuestro caballero.
-sQue hay? pregunto Bassy.
-iOhi dijo ell de la linterna dando un
paso atras.
-lCalle! dijo Busy
mo es posibel exclam6 ell desconocido.
-Si tai, pero no deja de ser extraordina-
rio, Ssois ell m6dicoa
-SY vos ell caballero7 -
-Justamente.
-lJesds, que casualidadl
Ell medico, oontiauo Busy, que euro
aver un caballero que tenfa una estocada
en- ell costado.
- Cierto.
ESQ es, al momento os he conocido
5Con que soy vos ell que tiene la mano tan
suave, tan ligera y al mismo tempo tan ha-
bil7
-IAh! caballero, no esperaba encontra-
ros aqni.
--sQue bnscabais, puesf
La casa
-lYai dijo Busy, buscabais la casa.
ST, sefior.
-lLuego no sabfais cual eraa
-lO5mo quereis que 10 supiese, 81 me ira
jeron con los o5os yendadosl
Jos trajeron con los ojos vendadosa
Sin duda
-Entonces, claro est6 que labe.s yenido
en- realidad esta casa
A esta 8 una de las inmediatas. no pue-
DO decir cual, pues que la estoy buscando
-bueno, dijo Bassy, "a yeo que no he
sofiado
-lC6mol sque decisf
-Debo deciros, caro- amigo, que 20 creia
que toda esta aventura (menos la estocada,
Sc entiende) no era mas que IN suefio.
No me admira quelo creyeseis.
-1Por qu6i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

-Es IA vez mny sencillo muy compli-
cado, como vas yer, djo ell joven
-Vamos
-Perionad. sen 9r conds, estoy tan tur-
bado, que Sc me oiyidaba -daros ell trata-
miento.
No importa. continual
-Safior conde, 10 que me sucedo fue 10
sIguiente: yo viVo en- la cale de B Bsautrellis
quinientos dos pasos de aqnf, soy IN po-
Dre ciruJano, no muy torpe en- mi profe-
sion.
va 10 se. dijo Busy.
= H. estudiado rnueho. continue ell Joveu
pero que no tengo parroquia; me lIaman,
como os he dicho. Remigio el Hau iouin
Remigio, por ser mi nombre de pila, ell
Haudoin. porque nsc en Nsnteuil ell II au.
doslu. Haee siete 4 ocho dias que habiendo
recibido un homors una gran cuchilIada.
detras del Arsenal, lie cost la piel del vien-
tre volsiento a colocar en 10 interior, con
mucha limpieza, los intestinos que Sc salian
Esto me do en- el Darrio aiguna fama, y a
ella debo atribuir la felicidad de hsber sido
aver de5pertado por una VOC melodiosa co
mo ell sonido de una hauta
-sUna voz de m1jer7 esclam6 Bnssy.
81, senior, pero advsrtid, que aunqne
rqstieo, estoy seglr do que era voz dc sir
yiente. In este PINTO soy hombre espefi-
mentado, porqas nc dido mis- vooes de
criadas que de ama5.
y enronces. gque hicfsteisf
Ne lasante : aori la puerta, pero ape
mas b bia salido IA meseta de la escalera.
cuAldo dos nanitaa. no mny snavcs, ptro
tampoco any dara@, me rasisron IN psnue
- on los ojos.
Sin deoir nadai pregunt5 Blisy.
NO tai, dici6ndome; s.Venid, no trateis
q YeE donde os llevo. sed discreto, esta es
vI<n a rAnornnanaa =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Va sospeohaba 70 que habrfa aquf al
gun misterio.
ST, amigo mio, y IN misterio que quie-
70 acarar, me ayudareis, gno es este?
DE buena CANA.
Con mucho gnsto, pero ante todo, una
palabra.
-Decid
-5C6mo os llamais2
-Caballero, dijo Ell ioven medico, no soy
quisquilloso, bien sc que, segdn costnmbre
entire personals de buena sociedad deberfa
responder a semejante pregunta cuadr aHdo-
me, poniendo la mano en- la cadera dcien-
do: ~ vos2 Pero teneis una larga espada Y
yo no tengo mas que mi lanceta, teneis ell
aspecto de IN digno caballero 70 debo
pareceros un bellaco, porque estoy mojado
hasta los huesos lleno de lodo hasta la
cintura. Por ESQ me- decide responder
francamente yuestra pregunta: me llamo
Remigio ell Haudouin.
-Muy bien, amig,, mil gracias. yo soy ell
conde LHis de Ciermobt, seIor de Bussy
Busy dc Amboise. ell heroe Bussyl ex-
clam0 ell joven doctor con manifiestas sefla-
les de gczo Comol ssois Il famoso Busy,
CSC csfonel gaien..-. que. iohl
Ia mismo, repaso modestamente Busy,
ahora que estamos perfectamente infor-
nados acerca de quien es cada uno, satisfa-
ceI. os ruego, mi curiosidad, no obstante 10
tnojado lieao de lodo que estais-
Ell case es, dijo el joyen miranda sus
casz9nss galpicados de barro, ei case es que
como Epaminondas el tebano, me ver6 ohli-
gaao no saIir de casa On tres dlas, por no
tener mas que IN par de calzones una ro-
lll2. Mas, perdonad. creo que me hacfa ell
honor de diIlglrme una pregunta.
-Si, senor, iba preguntaros como ha-
beis yenido esta casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
Y La recomnensa Graf

y la recompensa eraf -.
I'm bolsillo con dobIones, que me puso
en- la mano,
-Holal y que respondisteisl
-Qae estaba la disposition de mi her
mosa seductora; no Saba 81 era hermcsa 6
no, pero pense que ell epiteto no podia per-
Judicarme, aunqus fuese tai vez un POGO
exagerado.
y la seguisteis sin hacer ninguna OBJ
servacion, sin exigir ninguna garantfa1
= He leido muchas veces hiAtorias de esta
especie, be notado que siempre rcsultaba
de elias algo bueuo para ell medico. Puez
como os ibs diciendo, la seguf el piso nor
donde me gui6 e-taba bastante duro, helaba
conte cuatrocientos cuatrocientos cincuenta.
quinientos, en- fin, quinentos dos pssos
-Auy ben, dijo Busy, era prudeute
entonces debe ser esta la puerta.
No debe cstar lejos, al menos, poroue
he contado hasta aquf cuatroci.ntos noyen-
IA nueve, no ser que La astuta chicuela.
la sospecha capaz de esa traici6n, me hays
hecho dar algunos rodeos.
-Si, pero a1n snponiendo que haya PEN
sado en- esa precauci6n, dijo Bassy, 1 no ha-
bra dado algdn indicio, pronunciado algdn
nombre
-Ningnno.
--Pero vos mismo, ino habeis hecho nin-
guna obseryacicEs
He Observable todo 10 que 50 puede oh
5ersar cuando 50 tienen las manos habitua-
oas hacer el oncio do los ojos; note que Ia
puerta lcnia ciasos, que detras d . ella hA-
bia un pstio al fin de este una escalers.
id la izqnierdal
-Justamente, adn conte los escalones.
-Cuantosl
-Doce.
- 20 entrG todo segnidol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

LI6veme el diablo. dijo Busy, 81 no
viene i bIando solo. Vamos, no es BORA
eho ui loco, es IN matematico, que busca la
zolu i6n de a'gin problema
SIBERIAN 4 Busy esta refexion las iiltimas
palabras Que acababa de OR al hombre de la
hnterna, el cnsl decia:
-Cuatrocientos ochenta ocho cuatro-
cientos ochenta nueye, cuatrocientos no
yenta, por aQuf debe ser.
Y entouces ell misterioso personaje. ha-
ilaudosa delante de una casa, Sc acerc6 a
ella ievatto la yenda de los ojos.
Despues examine con atencion la pueIta
No, diio no "a hSui.
DeSpues baj6 otra yez III venda, volvio
ponerse en- marcha y 4 eontinlar su cal
culo.
-Cuatrocientos noventa v uno, ouatro
cientos noveuta y dos, cuatrocientos noyen-
Ia y tres, cuatrocientos noventa cuatro,
"a debo estaf junto ella.
Levant6 de nueso la venda, acerc .ndose
la puerta Immediate la en- que Busy Sc
hallaba oculto, la examine COZ ia misma
atenci6u que la primera
-IHumi ihum! dijo, bien podia ser que
fnera eSta, no.. ST.. no, estos diablos
de puertaa sa asemejan todas unas G otras.
Va habfa heeho yo esta refe2ion, dijo
Busy, esto me inG1cs tener en- cierta con-
sideracion al matematico.
FL matematico torno vendarse los ojos Y
continue 81 camino.
-Cnatrocleltos noyenta cinco, cuatro-
cientos noventa seig, cuatroCientos noyen-
ia siete, cuatrocientos loventa ocho,
cnatrocientos noventa nueye. 81 hay al
guna puerta eDfrents dc mi, esa debe ser,
En- efecto, habia una puerta, era pre-
cisamente La en- que estaba qenlto Busy; re-
sulto de aqui, que cuandRel presunto ma
tematico leYanf6 el faro " la altura del ros-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
l-1O FL
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI

Ell pFopietsrio que suscribe ,frecs las CO
modas ventiladas habisaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenos sxtran :
geros de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- el establecimiento 50 habla ingles,
frances, espanol italiano. Trato cul.o; ser-
vicio escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- al aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizoton) para los pasageros
enfer1nos que seran tratados cen esmerada
sclicitud.
F. GoNzALO MARIN
Enaro % de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
SAC Al A M 30
QUIT EA-DoLoR

pafs, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
les, dolores de cabeza, neuralgias, reunlas,
infamacionss dsmas afeceiones cutaneas,
etc., etc.
La formula de cada botella indica Ia ma
nera de usarse. A pessr del gran consume
de este prsparado, gu preeio sera flo como
s;gue: Gaia do q mediae botellas, pesos.
Uuieos depositar.os del iegftimo SAGA
sonso6
Z. CsaYd5m Cs
Pcr.ee Fal,-e-o ~ IL 1894 3Iro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
LA DANA
DE
M 9MS @ r EAU
CAPITULO TX
DE COMO BUSY Sc PUso BUscAR sU sUESo,
CADA vEz MAS CoNvENcIDo DE QUE ERA
REALTDAD
CAPITULO TX
( Continuation. }

como la linterna volviese emprender
su marcha dirigiendose hkcia aquel lado,
Busy escondio cuanto pudo en- ell aDgulo de
la puerta-
FL hombre de la linterna Sc adelanto diez
pasos mas, v entonces Busy, con la luz que
esta despedia, pudo yer, Icosa extrafial que
aquel hcmbre tenfa los ojos vendados.
-fPardiezi esclam6, yaya uua idea estra-
vagante, jugar La galIina ciega con una
linterna, sobre todo en- un tempo como
ste con un piso osemejante! sSera que yuei-
otra yez sofiarf
Bussy espero todayia, y ell hombre de La
snda SO adelant6 otros cuatro cinco pa