davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
kLNsAeEN7 Librcria de Olimpio Ote.

-tponccj Puerto Rico.-CRAMER.- -
La AfeicaY y Ia S6rie.-Fantasis, 80 centa
vos.-La Af,icara 2" S6rie Fantasia, 80
ceDtAvoa.-X We d. coeur.-Trauscripci6
L9duc 45 ntavos. -Kecuerdos de Cali
cia Opera 243 --Brjgant" ga, 50 centavos.
-Cenci6n de "a Hilandera.-Op $50, 80
cartavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
O. A r a d A

= . q a e 4 u =
Abre WnO-dos el peon
reco, ociando los murOs;
dos -prGma0 Ell freno el caballo
? a veces tambiea el mulO;
prGmG cuatro Ell espan i
toma. y quizds impure;
tres dos tu, l,.ctor, q vecas
81 corr datras d. alguno.
Y por fin llamo tatnI
Ia muerta que CAUSE un susie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
Srsparadas sA la Farmacia do Vaa y Cancio.


NEANTE amos de experi~ncia. han demostralo
" las propiedadeS t6nicas rec0ustitu, eutes de qS.
taS pllioras, Cnr2:UIr rapiG<.ueute tOdaS las
entarmedadeS Q!s depeuden del empobreci-
tniehto de la sanG'e por una alimentacion POGO
tritfva por habitar ell lugares hlmehos Y NAL ven
tnaaos, pOr Intermediates anteriOreS
Su acclon curativa es muy eiraz: en las pa pita.
c'ones de corazon dolores de cabeza, imapet encia
sancio sorderas, Zumbldos de oidos marcos palidez
de la pie, Ia que restituyen color natural: ne
teorlsmo, flores biancas, grandes perdidas de san
gre taIta de menStruacI0n. Sill abundancia o
para proctlrar ell compete desarrolo de las love
mes en- la puoertad, detidad general cOnvaC srencia
de las Intermediates agudaS cr0ncas con tai que
estas aNeraClOueS mOrbOSas Sint0mas de una
cloro-RnemiG simple y de affection general q
medication.
I'm vista de los progresses de la terapeutica de
algunos inconvenentes que notaban en- la practca.
Sc ha mOditcadO la formula
fin de ofrscer al publco preparation it'll, Sc.
gura rapida en- efectos, 10 que Sc comprueba
por el uso tan generalizado que Sc hace de ella en-
toda Ia Isa. r.
Con el fin de precaverse de las muchas imitacio
mes que de esta formula Sc han hechO, CmqGS pro
pted&deS sen inferlOreS. dehe exigirse que cada
GAIA de leglima procedencia, este Ia marca de fa-
Drlca, en- la tapa superior un seO que dice: DIR. NJ
REVERON, KSdico CHMiano, Ponce, Puerto Rlco.o en-
la inferior. su trna Ell Iado derechO de IA faia
exterior de esta caita Ponce, Agoso 30 de 1890.
A VTSO Sicudo oFjeto de frecuentes imita.
"A LOO clones las P,7aoras del Dr. ReUer6n,
hago presente que las egitimas son las preparadas
excusivamente en- la acredtada farmaca de V4LLE
y CANCLO, que son los depostaros de Ia verdadera
formula, los 'nicos que estan autorzados para
mi nembre en- dIchas pildOras.-Dr N. ReDeT0n.
Dep6sito en- las signientes Farmacas Vale y
Cancso, Ponce GHMeInety. Capital. RIOerG Arecho.
If~rrtne: LaTes. R0cjyM E0ua, Aguadilla. ROdrt-
gueS Yauco Font, Adjuntas. ZGUala, Guayanilla
FerreT J1ana Diaz, Betances Coamo. Narrnach Cales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
ElpARlsleNsE,-PELUQUERIAY El Y

Perfumera Gale de Ia Cruz nilmero. T. Surtdo &c
neral de 10 meor que en- perfu1meria Sc fabrica 81
barberia. Limpieza ser7icio inmejorable. Sc ad-
miten abonados por meses ---Ssrgto Lccompte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
VENTA De cAshS.-En Paerta d

terra seenhda ISea Sc yenien tres casas de- ma.
dera con zocalos de mamposteria sus sola es MI
meros 1871. La primera sa da freate Ia carre-
terra sitio donde construira Ia plaza La segund1
continuation de la anterior ia tercera frente la
cale de San Agustin, Todas tianen balloon y gale
rias gran algibe que surte de agHa al vecin-
dero. Estar acabaIas de con.trur Pr 0incAn ell
2 por cieuto de intef6s. Sc almten propo ii ines;
la mitad al c0ntado v Ia otra mitld pluYns
modico nter6s Informa an las nlsmas Incas V
en- la Capital don BentO ZalduonlO tienia LA LU-
Ma Las referidas casas estan dspuestas par re"i-
Dir fabrica de mamposteria pus 'ienen cimientos
nron6sito l5=l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-24
LAPRlMAveRA DE PADRo LOPEZ

LAPRlMAvERA DE PADRO LOPEZ
Y COMP ANA calle de la Fortaleza MI
nero 25.- .-Ferreteria.- lincalla. .-Jugue
tes.-S9 vende muy baraIo y Sc renueva ell
surtido por todos los vapores. 15-11i
PALACIOS YC.a Cruz 8. s. Juan P. R.
OFRECEN. Azu'ejos, MosGicos, Losetas de ba-
FRO, Lozas de n1armol para mesas piso Ladrlos
de fuego, Rodapes, Cemento Portland Corona,
Cal hidrduco, YPso, Banos, tregaderos pelde mos.
S1cos de yute, Soga ssai Becerros alemanes, Hero
galvan zedo, acanalados lzos para co as forros
Clsvos, Tornillos, Cumbreras, Canales y bsdes qu
tran, Braa, Estopa, ~Feltro alqutranado, Clavos y
tIachas de cobre, Remos Iona, i,oneta, Pnturas en
acete, Blanco zinc, ''D0s I.eones legitimo, Aceite
de lin ,za dobe cocido nspano Ingles, PiIturas de
oxido mealico, Lodoros putente, Papel espaho blan
co, rayado de estraclt =C garril os de LA Cruz
Roja" LA Carolina, etc ect.
Entire amantes:
E!.-Tengo una duda que me ator
menJa.
EIla.-i Acabaras do explicart. 4?
e. Dime La verdad, 1 es tuyo ESQ pelo
FElG.-iQ16 tonteri ! go. Cuando tn
me das dinero, 5te pregunto 81 es tuyc?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
THAT'S WHAT WE WANT.

New York and Illinois are going to come up all right for Bryan and Sewall. We have been strongly of this opinion since the day of Bryan's nomination at Chicago. Yesterday we were reassured, very much treasured, by the following, which appeared in our Montgomery morning contemporary:
 'gThe leading papers of New York and Chicago are going over the ground cov- cred by the Advertiser twelve months ago in it's educational campaign on the currency question"
 The campaign of education carried on by our contemporary had a telling effect in Alabama. It resulted in a declara- tion for free coinage by the state demo- cratic convention by a two-thirds major ity vote. It resulted in a solid vote of twenty two in the national democratic convention for free coinage. Let the New York and Chicago papers traverse the ground covered by our Montgomery contemporary a year ago by all means. These educational campaigns on the currency question are just what is re- quired to make the free coinage senti- ment grow. If the New York and Chi cago papers will proceed in order Bryan and Sewall will be certain to get the electoral vote of New York and Illinois.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
THE POPULATE CONVENTION.

In the face of his declaration that un- less it was coupled with the nominat tion of MT. Sewall he would not accept the nomination of the populite convention, MT. Bryan was on yesterday almost unanimously nominated for president by the populite convention.
 Of course this action on the part of the convention really means that there Is no 9populite nominees in the field, and that the populites are going to fall into line with the democrats and help to elect the democratic ticket.
 It cannot be expected of MT. Watson, the nominee of the populite convention for vice president. to. attempt to make the race without a head to the ticket. We do not suppose the young Georgian will even consider himself longer can didate. The contest is now and will con- tinue to be between Bryan and Sewall and Mckinley and Hobart. It is a straight fight, with all the advocates of free coinage on one side and the gold standard people on the other, save the thousands of gold standard advocates in the democratic party who are loyal to party and are going to go with their people ana await for time to prove that they are wrong or right, whichever may be the case, on the financial question.
 The masses can be said to be together
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
LACKING IN COURAGE.

The democratic bolters are debating the question of getting out ticket. The question as to whether or not the ticket could be elected is not being con- sidered at all The only hitch appears to be whether or not ticket put out by the bolters will damage the chances of McKinley for election. It is evident to everybody that the only thing the bolt CTS want to determine is what course they had best pursue in order to help defeat Bryan and Sewall, and in that way aid in the election of Mckinley.
 Such dickering and trimming brands the bolters as political towards. They act dlshonorable politically in bolting the democratic nomination after having gone into the party primaries, and now add to their political disgrace by an ex- hibltion of political cowardice. If they were not sadly lacking in courage, hay ing bolted the democratic party in the interest of Mckinley they would goforth to the support of Hanna's mortgaged man with Mckinley inscribed upon their banners and take up the fight straight for the man they want to see elected. A political bolter adds nothing in the shape of honor to himself by display of political cowardice. Note the diff ference in the attitude of Senator Teller and the men who followed him out of the republican party.
 Are they figuring around for way
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26

ssH AzsSE R and patriotic republicans that the time has come- when it is absolutely nsces; sary for all good citizenship to drop for the time being partisanship and work together earnestly and intelligently for the common good. To trifie with a cri- sis so serious as this, or to attempt to ig- nore or belittle it, would be both a blun- der and a crime"
 If MT. Whitney only knew it, that's just what all patriotic people, democrats, populists and republicans alike, are do- ing. They have ceased trifing with the most serious crisis that has arisen in this country in thirty-five years. They are getting together under one flag and for common cause. That banner is the flag of democracy and that cause is the cause of the people.
 American manhood and patriotism will triumph in November under the name of democracy and the matchless leadership of William J. Bryan.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
J1MMIR pHE CONTROLLER.

Little Jeems Eckels, Mr. Cleveland's controller of the currency, has been heard from. Some energetic, enterprise ing Washington newspaper correspond ent fished him out the other day and finally got him to say something for pulp lication. Of course everybody knows that the controller of the currency Is no hand to speak for publication. It is always hard job to get little Jeems to talk. He don't like to talk. But when forced to he fires away like lightning. He is quoted as saying among many other things that a third ticket is absolutely necessary. He suggested Senator Pal mer of Illinois and Senator Gordon of Georgia as a suitable ticket. Little Jeems says they are strong both in the south and west. He admits that there has been strong talk of heading the ticket with MT. Cleveland, but expresses the hope that his chief will be spared the necessity of having to make the sac rifice. Little Jeems has gone to Illinois to talk sound money.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26

i ' Efgs~F dtf ssI - z to help defeat the republican ticket, at the same time displaying want of the necessary courage to take up the fight for the ticket representing their. side of the paramount issue In this campaign ?
 Teller and his following favor protec- tion, but they come right square to the front and waive that question and go to battle for the ticket favoring free coin age.
 If the bolters from ths democratic party are patriots, and if they have been driven from the democratic party pure ly because of a patriotic love of country, why should they not promptly rally un- der the republican flag as Teller and his following have done with regard to the democratic flag?
 Men who bolt their party because they want to see the British gold standard perpetuated in this country are not in- spired by that love of country that drove Teller from his party. If they are, they are sadly lacking in the moral courage that has universally characterized pa- triots in the past.
 It cannot be claimed by the bolters that they regard the success of either
 
 bart as calamitous, and that. therefore, they are unwilling to aid in the election of either, because they are actually de- batting the question of how they can most effectually aid in the election of Mckinley. If they reach the conclusion that the nomination of ticket of their own would damage McKinley's chances they will promptly abandon the idea of nominating one, while, on the other hand, if they reach the conclusion that the most effective way to help Hanna s mortgaged man Is to put ticket in the field they will promptly do so. This shows that while they pretend to favor tariff for revenue only they are will ing to take the Mckinley tariff law if by so doing they can defeat the efforts of the people to get out from under that galling yoke of oppression-the British single gold standard
 The State Herald is proud to know that there are but very few men in Ala bama who have bolted or will bolt the party. It has been evident for quite awhile that many of the customers would bolt when it became evident, as 1t has, that they would no longer be per mtted to control the democratic party.
 Ninety per cent of the sound money advocates in the democratic party in Alabama will bow to the will of the ma jority and go with their people. The one lone bolting newspaper-the once boasted leader of the Alabama democ- racy-will not be able to carry but very few former democrats with it into the service of the republican party.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
PELVIC CATARRH.
TCLVII OhlHnnTs A New and Correct Name for an Old and Common Malady.

The lower part of the abdomen is known as the pelvis. The pelvis con- tains organs of great importance and ex- treme delicacy. These organs are liable to catarrh the same as any other organs lined with mucous membrane. This form of catarrh is known as pelvic ca- tarrh, and is very common. It is not generally recognized as pelvic catarrh, but is known by various names, espe- cially female diseases. The most com mon is the chronic stage. It does not generally confine the patients to the bed, but permits them to drag about, trying to perform the duties of the day. The symptoms vary in each case, but the most. prominent ones are usually a tired out feeling, flashes of heat and cold, ir- regular appetite, sleeplessness and nerv- ousness. Both sexes are liable to pelvic catarrh, but 1t is most prevalent among women, especially during hot weather. ~ Pe-ru-na should be used in all such cases. It strikes at once at the cause of the difficulty, and it's cures are perma- nent. Its benefits begin to be recog- nized immediately. The fame of this remedy Is rapidly spreading, and 1t will soon be known to every woman in the land. Those who prefer can enlist them selves under Dr. Hartman's special treatment by sending symptoms, dura- tion of sickness, and treatment already received. The great majority, however, prefer to buy the Pe-ru-na and cure themselves.
 The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company, Columbus O., is sending for short time to any address free copy Of Dr. Hartmans book, written especially for women.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
NEW YORK ALL RIGHT.

The New York World, after boiling the nomination of Bryan, set to work to strengthen the goldbug cause in the country. It fell onto the idea of asking the chairmen of the county democratic executive committees in each county in New York state what in their opinions, would be the democratic losses on ac- count of free silver. The answers came in promptly, and since their publication the World appears to be trimming it's sails to the windward. Following are a Jew of the answers and a fair sample of the whole
 D. A. Barnum, chairman of the Oneida county democratic committee-Oneida contains the large city of Utica-thinks the democrats will lose per cent of their vote on account of the silver plank, but will gain more than 10 per cent of the re- publican vote because of their advocacy of silver. "The silver sentiment is rapid ly growing" he remarks, "and the mass es favor the measure that will benefit their condition"
 John Gilroy, chairman of the Washing ton county democratic committee, de- clares that the small dissatisfaction in the democratic party on the currency is- sue will be more than made up by republican votes. q find a strong and growing sentiment among the farmers of all parties in this county in favor of the money plank adopted al Chicago"
 Thomas Troy, chairman of the Cat tarangus county democratic committee, says: There are a large number of re- publicans throughout the county who have declared for Bryan. If the election were held now the county would show large democratic gain"
 William Wood, chairman of the Jeffer- son county democratic committee, says: If the election were held today I think the republican majority would be re- duced at least 50 per cent"
 It is the same throughout the state and remember these reports are from New York, supposed to be the strongest goldbug state in the union. The World has been able to find but three county committees who believe that the demo- cratic party in the rural districts of the Empire State will be injured by its advo- cacy of free silver
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
HOWARD coLLEaE FUND GROWING
Drs. Gray and Hale are continuing earnestly their efforts to prevent the sale
Total

Our people are realizing as the day of the advertised sale August 3 ap- breaches that it would be calamity in every way for the institution to go to the block and be removed. Other cities want it and will give the trustees mag nificent inducements to remove 1t, which will of course, be done if Birmingham allows it to be sold. It would be very bad for this district, having removed the in- stitution from another city, to allow it to go to the block. It would not only be bad in business sense, but from every higher consideration. We trust that these gentlemen will not be discouraged in their canvass and that they will soon raise the entire amount.
 Several of our most public spirited men and richest capitalists have the matter under consideration, and it is hoped will do something handsome for the college. At this hour we need every man to do something. Let no man shrink back and let the community suf- fer this great misfortune. Let no man feel that he can shirk his duty and put 1t upon another. It Is to be hoped our generous men will give literally and that all will give as they can. If our people will stand together the entire district may soon congratulate itself, not only upon retaining the institution here, but upon its enlarged usefulness. It is be- lieved that quite an endowment can be secured for the college is the debt is only removed. MT. John D. Rockefeller has signifled his willingness to assist in the matter of endowment, as have other pub lie spirited men outside of this district. provided the debt Is only removed.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

wa tbe democrats of the state of Ala hama. in convention assembled, declare our continued faith in the old time ana honored principles of the democratic the following:
 The free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at 16 to 1 as the standard money of the country without any dis crimination against either metal and without the consent Of foreign nations, as the United States coined silver and cold before the republican party ob- fained control of the government and rhanged the coinage laws of the country for the benefit of a class and to the in- fury of a great mass of the people.
 9 The unconstitutional penalty of 10 ne- centum on each issue of state bank notes by any state or national bank ought to be repealed.
 If is our purpose to maintain govern ment in this state fair and just to all, under control of the white men of Ala bama. .,
 The faith and credit of the state must be maintained untarnished.
 Our system of public education should be improved and extended so far as the state has the ability, without oppressive taxation.
 elections, and we recommend that laws he enacted under which primary elec- lions and other party proceedings for the selection of candidates may be con- ducted.
 We cordially invite all good citizens of this state, and especially all democrats who strayed from the party, to unite with us in an earnest and determined ef- fort to maintain good government in the state of Alabama.
 Let us preserve the dignity and credit and peace. and, if possible, the prosperity of our state.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
that 1t would benefit the debtor class at the expense of the capitalists.

tomorrow week and the state cam paign comes to a close. Every day from now until the polls close will afford every democrat an opportunity to add to the democratic majority. The last week is the time to work the hardest. Don't think that just because the democratic ticket is sure to win it is not necessary to work hard. You should work the harder and help to pile the majority up mountain high. The larger the majority the deeper we bury democratic opposi- ton in future campaigns. All hands to- gether now until the polls close on the evening of August 8.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26

Goodwin never had any chance to win
 fin the beginning, and everything, it ap- pears, has worked to his disadvantage. His vote for the negro Murray has lost him thousands of white votes and gained him but few, if any, negro votes. He claims to be populite. and his party has come to the democracy. He is badly beaten man, and should retire from the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26

There are several classes of American citizens who are real uneasy lest the sil- yer dollar coins of these United States should depreciate and become 50 cent dollars Next to that class of citizens who have no dollars at all and who do not expect to have any in real fear come the owners of savings banks and insur- ance corporations.
 We are told that under free coinage the depositors in savings banks and those whose lives are insured will haveto take their pay in 50 cent dollars. This announcement has almost frightened the insurance men and bankers out of their wits. The idea that the people are de- liberately engaged in an effort to bring about the enactment of such legislation as will enable the savings banks and in- surance companies to pay off their liabil- ities in 50 cent dollars has put those pa- triotic CD fellows to work in earnest. They are actually subscribing, some of them, literally to campaign fund, the object of which is to prevent such legis- lation.
 If it were not for the patriotism of the money lenders and bond buyers just at this time there would be no one to make an effort to stem the free coinage tide, which is being showed along by the peo- ole whom these bankers and bondholders tell us are the people who must be the real sufferers from such a financial sys- tenn. How beautiful it is to witness the heroic efforts of the money power to save the people. Was sight so grand ever witnessed before in all the world?
 While the democrats are congratulate Ing themselves upon the accession to their ranks of hundreds of thousands of the honest yeomanry of the country. coming from the populite and republican parties, they should not forget that the gold standard republicans are getting re- cruits also. Some days ago Herr Most. the arch-anarchist and socialist. espoused the cause or Mckinley and gold mono metallism. and on the 2lst instant the California socialist convention declared against free coinage upon the ground
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26
Keep It Before the People.

Marion County NeWs
 Keep it before the people that A. T. Goodwin, the fusion candidate for gov ernor voted to give the seat in congress from the First South Carolina district, to which Colonel Elliott, an old Confed- crate soldier, had been duly elected by the legal voters of the district. to Murray, a coal black negro.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-26

once more and battling for their rights under the old democratic flag. The sum and substance of the entire transaction of the national populite convention is about this: The democratic platform suits us and so does the ticket. It will be so accepted by the rank and file of the party and should be.