davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

There will be total eclipse of the sun
Aug s, but the phenomenon will be con-
fined entirely to the eastern hemisphere
The path of totally begins in the upper
North Sea and traverses the northern
part Of the Scandinavian peninsula, the
White Sea, Siberia, the Island of Yezzo
and terminates about l,soo miles west Of
the Sandwich Islands The longest du-
ration of totally is in Siberia. two min
utes forty-two seconds.
There will DC a partial eclipse of the
moon Aug. %, visible here. The moon
will enter the earth's shadow at 11;A n
m. and leave it at 2:3O a. M. Aug. "a
About three-f onrths Of the moons diam
eter will be eclipseG.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
Not Wind Enough for Two.
Louisville Commercially


The whisky business is dull. but
whisky men, never! When they can't
sell goods they amuse each other by
swapping stories. This is the latest
on the street as told by Col. Monarch
O'Brien.
1t seems Tom Gilmore had two wind
mills on his place out at Crescent Hill.
Just what he wanted with so much
water the narrator does not say. but
goes on to tell how Tom went away
on trip last spring and hired a man
to fix up his place for the summer.
When he returned he found one of the
wind-mills had been taken down.
Here, Pat, where's that other wind
mill? What did you take 1t down for?"
"Shure," said Pat, there warens
'nough wind for the two OF thin"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
(Texas Sifter.)

Where are you going this summer"
asked Mrs. Portly Pompous of Mrs. Many
girls.
1--WE are going to Saratoga again. You
know that is where we went last sum-
mer."
80, certainly One of my daughters be-
came engaged to a man with $4,000"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

Opportunity will not be wanting here
for a long time to the explorers who
wish to undertake their part Of the
immense task that must be achieved
by humanity before 1t knows its own
world"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
EDITORS ARE SLAVES.
IN RUSSIA JOURNALISM Is A MOST
wRETCHED PROFESSION.

Few Newspapers Are Published Even
in st. Petersburg, While at Mos
cow 1T IL Almost Impossible to Buy
One-The CensOrs Interfere Not On
ly With Editorials and News, but
Also Even With the Most Harmless
of "Want Ads"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
FRANKS OF A TAR.
Comedy of the Bo'sun's Pipe on an
"Lv Train.
(NeW York Journal.l

New York Journal)
He was an old heavy weather man
a fiat foot" in the vernacular Of the
paint-scrubbing, bright-work cleaning
sailors who man the steel fighting ma
chimes Of the new navy. and the rat
ing badge on the starboard arm Of his
overshirt showed him to be a second
class bo'sun's mate. Raleigh" was gilt
lettered on his cap ribbon. He slum-
bered peacefully in a transverse seat on
a downtown Sixth avenue IL" train
about o'clock in the morning. Al
Forty-second street another sailor man
of the United States navy, also very
groggy, but not in the sleey stage. got
on. His cap ribbon showed him to be
a shipmate of the old salt who was
sleeping. He took seat right behind
the old bo'sun's mate.
A minute or so after he sat down the
few people in the train were startled to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

Within the limits of the town of Dud-
ley, Mass. there is living a young wo-
man. curious illustration of what ma
ture can do. She is but 81 inches tall
the stature of a well-developed 5-yecf-
old youngster-and weighs only forty
five pounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

A Boston naturalist, with tuning fork.
has discovered that crickets chirp in uni
son, and that their note is E natural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

did you experience any beneficial ef-
fects?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
Brnnao4noA Da ''LA ooanaspoaDnnozA"

ilusiones, No podfa sentir haoia 81 L. preven.
oi6n que inspira el hombra avieao, aino algo pa,
recido al puro aentimiento de L. amiaaad.
al haoerme entrege de L. hniea eArta que
telta On 80 poder De la DC norita DC fegsart tia>
bs pfueba dc una grandese de 8ninno POGO co.
muD, al proclamar SD incoenoia ante q mupdo,
tne prestabs 81 mayor servicio que nn hombre
puede espersr de ctrU.
Estaba pues obligado d M de B rges, eu
ya cor dnots vepis borrar en- gran parte las
graves faltas cometidaa, espeoia!mente Il del
repto de Mag lalena.
No Sc le podta ex;gir mas.
Devolvfa la hoDra en- entredioho por SD eau
SO, renunoian5o 10 tnrbar la psz de una Santa
mujer y dc IN hombre tan digno caballeroeo
como el coronel de Leesart
Habia saldsdo su cuenta con este, CON
Magdalena y conmigo.
NADIA pod1s 20 temer por aquel lado
Mi rival me cedfs genercps mente ell campo,
al decir generosan lie, no oigo NADIA que no
sea exacto.
Verdsd es que, reeistiendcse tenasmepte
Magdalene, indignada con justa raz6n FOR los
prooe .eres POGO mobiles de QUE la habfa heoho
objeto y vlctima en- Ia generoaidtd de NJ de
Beges hahia mucho de forz, do.
PeEo aeeptado no. Ia iopen hahfa sido y
segai' slende haata alf ohiato de eu psrzeea'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20

-Ademds, oreo que M. de FierVille estd
vaEdaderamente enamorado, r tiane raz6n.
Por 10 qse hsoe mf, no NE oaaar6.
d, cid o shestro amigo que In ke1orits de
Leaaart GO 10 mda honrsda mnjer del mundo.
Decididamente no 90 debe deneeperar de
la humanidad
No hay h. mbre per pervefso y feros Que
sea- que no tenga dertro de 81 ago del angel.
Mientras esa Writ angelica estd oscureoi-
de compensate por Ia fne1sa con que el NAL
nos empujs, permanece ignorsds, en- la difculs
tad de manitestarse tai oual es
Pero ca cuanto sc produce Ell desequilibrio
y ell espfritu del NAL. Tetrocede snbyugsdo, e1
hombre SO revela at fin con su fondo de lioidad
innata.
M. de Bsrges, ell hombre odiado en- el psfs
por su petulanoia y por sus vioios Sc resignaba
con Las consecuencias de su NAL proceder.
Fuera como quiers Sc considerable impoten.
te ante aquela virtud de granite que crey6 fd-
cil de destruir con Ia piqueta de su seduction.
BE reconocfa indigno de Ia her6ica muier, Ia
hoioa quisas que supo reeistirle dignam ente.
dandole aoaao la lecci6n mas provechoea de 50
existenoia.
No podia mirarle 20 ocn ell odio de IN ri.
vel, aino CON Ia gensrotidad que dehe tepeyee
para fl darlotado sohra todo tFat tindoae do una
dsFrpta qae 0apons IL pegdida de laa maa oaraa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
@ FL a r 4 ID A

Probable sera, total,
sisse tres cn0rta J accede
q todo cuanto lie exijan
las mundanales mujeres,
digo, 81 dos en- ell laz0
que por costumbre elias tienden,
que por el primerd q~intG.
de mil disgustos 10 entren,
que 10 plunen V despIumen
De tai modo y de tai suer5e
que al final bajo tres quintq
su exhausta boIsa SO oncuentre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
CAFE RESTAURANT ella ELEGAN

C1A2=Hn la Ca'le de San Justo esqulna la Luna
Se acaba da abrir este nuevo estabecmiento monta-
do convenientemente. See servirGn comidas durante
Ell dia hasta las doce de la no,he. Sc rven
cantinas d 'm'cio. Precos uuy oopulares.-JnGH
Garcia q COmpaNda, prepietarios.-NotG: ofreceu
habitaciones comodas ventiladas en- la parte alta
del edifcio l5-l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20

En ell estudio de un piutor, que esta
COZ c'uyendo ei retrato de un Industrial:
va esta casi lista solo es question
de la Ultima mano
-sOtra mano? IQue barbaridad
Pues no tiene va las dos?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
A UNA MUERTA.-(RIMA)

A. UNA MUERTA.-(RIMA)
iQ16 augusta siento!
M falta 81 aire,
luz a mis- ojos,
b,lo q nj sangre
Y. mi alma guiare
dejar eu catcsl .......
Sc que tn Gu >rpo ~
muFio aver tarde,
Sc que TIA alma
troeo4e en- angel,
e6 que va nunca
podr6 besarte .......
va que no existes,
Iadi6s!.. Y sabe
que a mi esperanza
la han entsrrado CON tn cadaver!
Arpe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20

FRANCISCO j. VEGA SOL %.
Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedido de
Isla como para 81 Extraniero, pudiende
remitirse dos sorteos La vez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20

Juanito ha aprendido en- Ia Escuela la
creaci6n de Eva, mujar de Adam.
Al dia figuiente, Juanito SO queja de
un f1erta dolor de costado SO ecna llo-
rar desesperadamente.
-iQ16 tienes, hijo mfo?-le pregunta
gu madre.
-Tengo un dolor tan horrible en- las
costillas, que tengo miedo de que me saIga
una nujer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20

SEVENDE AL CONTADO ell estable
cimi~nto o., pu,peria denominado EL
Tetuan nGmero 46 Para proposiciones di
riiiPse q la calle de la Tanca mum. 16 8-t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20

DR.. R. M. PGsTE E iElg0.-OIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo Il eG-
quina & La Fortaleza San Juan.
PARA VENEzUELA.-La goleta es-
pahola DOLORES su capitan don Vicen te
Cort6s, SO despachara del puerto de Ponce
para la Guaira del 25 al 90 del corriente,
siampre que reuna un numero suhcien-
te de pasageros.-Ponce 10 de Enero de
1896. Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
LAyRAK BAT.-sALON DE BAR

Francisco AZ Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
nos. Limpeza, prontitud, es,nero eleganca. En-
este acreditado salon reformado recentemente Sc
adniten abonados por meses, hay sempre un sur
tldo general de Iabones cosmesticos, aqua de toca.
meria extranna. Amabilidad con los marchantes >
con el pdblico general. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
PAsAT.IEmP 5.
Soluci6n q la Charada de aver !:
MO-JI -GAN-GA

Soluci6n la Charada de aver
MO-JI -GAN-GA
vENTA De CASAS.-En Puerta de
terra, Segunda Inca, Sc ven len tres casas de ma.
dera con zocalos de mamposteria sus sola es MI
meros 1871. La primera da fire. te a la
terra sitio donde construira la plaza La seguada
continuation de la anterior. La tercera frente la
cale de San Agustil Todas tienen balloon gale
Gias con un gran algibe que surte de aqua al vecin
dario, letrinas de mampostera con bovedas sunni
dero. Estal acabaias de construir producer ell
por ciento de inter6s. Sc admten proposiciones;
a mitad al cOntado la otra mtad pazos
modiro inter6s Infor an en- las incas
en- la Capitol don Benito Zalduondo tienda LA LU-
MA. Las ref .ridas estan dispuestas para rec
5ir fabrica de mamposteria pues tienen cmientos
proposto. l5-l4
EN- RIO"PIEDRAS.-Se vende muy
barata una casa siGuada en- Ia calle que va
para Ia estaci5n del ferrocarriI de la Caro-
lima, en- Rio piedras. Informaran en- Ell
''Centro de Vacuuacfon" on Puerta de tie.
IRA on la tienda LA PROVlDENCLA en-
al dichn puehln do Rio-niedr * &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
A aRANDEs MALES eRANDEs RENEE

empobrecmento organico anqula cueFpo
uera Vso ali la ndicaoi6n especial del Vino Cordia
de Cerebrina de Uc eonceptuado los m6dcos emil
nentes e recOnstituyente poderosOy 81 vteZa
DOR" r8pido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-20
mas r 2llvA-TErUAN s7-gi. |

vsta tamD6n gable sobre todas las dc
s16se as pasas praepales De Fanoia Aleana Be
euza Italia Portugal Rnmania, ssrvia Targua rsoa-
Argea HgptO GN1a Tdnez.-Sobre Ne -YOek Hanto
90 Isla dc Cuba. q
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

The sheep men of Coconino and Navajo counties are bowling them selves hoarse over protection. If they would stop and think mo- ment it might occur to them that a protective tariff on wool would not increase the price of their product unless the people were given money with which to pur chase woolen goods. Previous to the passage of the Mckinley bill wool sold in the Boston market at a higher price than it did one year after the passage of the act, and at no time while the law was in opera tion did wool reach the figures paid for it prior to 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

The republicans of Mohave coun- ty are just as thoroughly silver men as any democrats or popu- lists in this part of Arizona. The proposition that the territorial con
 vention declared for gold was but the work of a few pie hunters who smothered the true feelings of the party. Of course the republicans will have to repudiate the action of the convention, as did that noble patriot, Senator Teller, at St. Louis. It is foolish to say that other than county affairs enter into the can vass here thi, fall, for the simple reason that we have no voice in national affairs beyond the ex- pression of sympathy. Let the best man win, no matter whether a democrat, populist or republican.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03


 The San Francisco Call begs the question when it replies to the Ex- aminer's arraignment of it's course in going to the assistance of the gold standard that the reason for the Examiners advocacy of silver was the large investments of Edi- tor Hearst in silver mining prop critics. This fact has no bearing on the matter at issue. The Call, be- fore the St. Louis convention, was daily publishing cogent reasons for the independent and unlimited coinage of silver by the United States, without waiting for an in- ternational agreement, and the day following the promulgation of the gold bug platform the Call was as frantically urging that an inter national agreement was necessity for the maintenance of the parity of the two metals. We have heard of mems hair turning from glossy black to snowy whiteness in sin gle night, but never in our whole existence have we seen or heard of such complete metamorphasis as that of the Call.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03


 Senator Morgan, of Alabama, in a speech the other day said Talley- rand was an honorable gentleman in his betrayal of Napoleon com pared with Grover Cleveland in his betrayal of the people of the United States. "Talleyrand," said Morgan, "was independent when he helped to turn Napoleon over to the allied powers, but his inde- pendence was that of an ingrate and his fam e is still wound upon the honor of France. I am glad that MT. Cleveland has sought his own, and that his own has received him." No one can doubt the sin. cerity and broadmindedness of Sen. ator Morgan. He to-day stands the peer of any man in the United States. and history will hand his name and fame to posterity as the greatest American of the nineteenth century.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

The Mineral Wealth speaks of Mark Smith being chronic office seeker. We hardly think that fact will initiate against him in the least. He has been in Arizona twenty years and has held office eight years. Bucky O'Neill has been resident of Arizona seven teen years and has held office or was a biennial office seeker the greater part of the time. He was first a deputy sheriff or marshal, then court repor CT for this district; was elected probate judge of Yav- apai county. Following his term of probate judge he was sheriff for two years and was again nomi- hated to that office by his party, but withdrew from the race before election. Two years ago he was a candidate for congress and now as- pires to the same office. Peren- nial office seekers bloom in every party. Why, even Kesn St Charles had hardly allowed the dust of Arizona to settle on his shoes be- fore he was candidate for office in this "yere" county. The fact that O'Neill and Smith are seeking office detracts not one whit from their ability to represent the peo. pie creditably in the halls of con. gress. Not so in the case of Si Charles. Three years ago he came to Mohave county and has twice been a candidate before the people His paretic bleatings to represent our people are simply heard witf derision and his candidacy looked upon as huge "josh."
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
The Phenix Herald works up

The Phenix Herald works up a painful ache in the region of its liver over the attitude of the ter ritorial democracy four years ago and now It says that four years ago Grover Cleveland was endorsed while i' was we'll known thst he was an implacable enemy of silver; also that l.. c. Hughes was strong ly endorsed for governor and then his removal as ardently pushed. All the wailings of the Herald are but wild and frantic efforts to ex- cuse the position that the editor and his congressional candidate stand in in advocating the single gold standard. But wait until the people get a whack at them.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
Surveying.

Axsos H. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

Many people imagine that Ari- zona is thoroughly imbued with sil--er ideas and that Jim Doran will get few votes. This is not a fact. There are many men, own CTS of low grade gold properties, so foolish as to believe that if silver is knocked out they will receive fab ulous sums for their mines, and again there are men who believe from principal and interest in gold These poor deluded mortals will vote for Doran, and with the votes of republicans who never vote other than the straight ticket goldite Jim will get big vote. The only way to squelch the goldbug is to vote solid for one man and not throw your vote away. The fight this year is between Mark Smith and Doran.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

Will the democratic managers explain how they can consistently throw over the head of their ticket and then work the national issues to pull themselves through? It looks to us that the people would see through the dodge and then give them what they need at the polls.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

The great state of California will be found in the Bryan column next month and the republicans have practically conceded this fact. Nebraska has also been conceded to Bryan by 1S000 A few mo e con- sessions will leave the Mckinley men no states to work on.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

The democrats have not yet filled the vacancy in their ticket caused by the withdrawal of G. NJ. Bowers. It might be V ell for them to put one of the popul st candi- dates on to show good faith in the support of Bucky O'Neill.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

It was quite Imaginable to see the democratic cutthroats trying to keep out of Mark Smiths way while that gentleman was in King man. The people have them marked and will sign their defeat with cross at the polls this fall.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

Mark Smith is campaigning in Arizona and is meeting with crowd ed houses. He is brilliant talker and his argument for the election of democratic representative is convincing.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
Come ano See Os.

Every person knowing themselye, indebted to the MoBAvE COUNTY MNEB must settle their accounts in full before the frs, day of January. We must have money and now is the time to bring O, ,end it in
 ti ANsos Fl. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
kotice

Notice Is hereby given that the c o D mIne. or the owners thereof sill not be responsible for any debts contracted by the pa-ties having lease and bond thereon. JOHN LYNCH.
 kingman, Aug 26b, 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03
Wanted.

Wanted to bond and lesse frs, class mine, either gold or copper Must be within reasonable distance of railroad Best of references furnished. Address
 Box 503 D,uglas, Wyo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-03

n F RUESCER. DEPUTY U. s. SURVEY v. or and County Surveyor, Mines examine' and reported on, kingman. Arizona.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

which was in very poor condition, has
revived somewhat, and promises better
yield with continuance of the present
weather conditions. The rain which fell
the latter part of the previous week and
during the first part Of last week, was
pretty general over the growing sections
of the state, and proved very beneficial.
It has retarded the spread of rust to
some extent and wheat which had turned
yellow has partially regained its lost
color, and while thin from the continued
dry weather, is heading out. The early
sown wheat is in better condition than
the late sown, being farther advanced,
while the late sown has been so affected
by this drouth that rain will hardly benefit
it to any great extent, and some fields
have been plowed under. Other crops,
including corn, flax, rye, oats and barley
are making fair headway, and while in
some sections the drouth has made the
growth backward they promise fair
ylolU, huo sOmo OdIIoy udS diiCduS oCCu
cut and shocked. The reports indicate
that harvesting of rye and barley will
commence this week in several localities,
and that fair crop will be secured. Corn
has been greatly benefited, where rain
fell, but where there was no ram, it is not
making much headway and is greatly in
need of moisture. Potatoes are still
growing and promise good yield. Hay
Ing is in progress in all sections, and the
indications still point to an abundant
crop. A hail storm is reported to have
occurred in Pembina county during the
week, which swept over a tract of land
twelve miles long by two miles in widt' {,
and caused considerable injury to grow
ing crop. It was followed by heavy rain
which greatly benefited crops which were
not injured by hail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25

sions. He is without doubt the most
engaged man in these parts-and il
highly proficient at all his undertakings
When at home he conducts general
merchandise business, deals in grains and
produce, leads the Dawson band, runs q
harness shop, captains the base ball club
of his town, Is jnstlce of the peace and
marry his friends to order without fee OF
favor, owns and operates farm, manipu.
lates the graphophone, mends tinwars,
leads the town at the gun. club Shoot
takes'snap shots of the pretty girh. xith
his photograph outfit, is the leading light
! IN the local dramatical club, smiles on
everybody and is a factor in politics, OK.
tracts teeth without pain and mends
shoes while you wait, and the good people
of st. ele and Dawson now have him
booked for the game wardenship. He is
married.
1t is with feeling of sadness that we
announce the death of Mrs. l.. A. Carlson,
of FaIconer. The demise occurred last
Saturday morning, and the circumstances
surrounding the case makes it especially
sad. Parturitlon, bringing on heart
failure. caused death-fer travail being
short but severe. She leaves a husband
and FIVE children to mourn the loss of a
kind wife and an indulgent mother, and
her removal leaves in each of their breasts
an aching void that never can be filed
Time may Tighten the burden of the sorrow.
ing father, but those Young children can
never again be brought to realize the love
and tenderness of true and DEVOTED
mother. She was a useful member ot
society, and one of whom nobody had
anything but words OF praise. Her sad
death is another reminder of the un.
certainty of life, and the surety of the
arrival at an inopportune time of the
dread destroyer. A large eortege Of
friends accompanied her remains to their
last resting place in the Wing cemetery
The sympathy of the community are ex'
tended to the bereaved family.
W. H. DeGraf passed through town
en- route for Elbow Woods and the reser.
vation yesterday, where he will spend
some time taking Indian views for east:
9 IN markets. He will step in Washburn. a
few days on his way back to Bismarck
His dates will be announced \ tier.
Larry Casselmau didn't ge--t0 .6san1
Forks.
Ole Holtan was in the city yesterday
wearing 7x2 smile. He reported the
arrival of boy ag his house-just in
time to take a hand at harvesting
Mother and child doing we'll.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-25
Stand in with Us.

Every newspaper treasures up i'll its
memory the names of its friends
and likewise its enemies. 1t sell
dom if ever overlooks an opportunity to
assist the former, but never goes out OF
its way to assist the latter. Human na.
ture is pretty much the same everywhere
People who show the newspaper man
kindness never made better investmen:
or one that more surely pays them a
hundred fold, sooner or later. As has
been truly said, there comes time in the
life of every man when a word said by a
newspaper either makes or unmakes the
individual mentioned.