davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-10
CASA DE HUEspEDEs en- M va

York. - 351 Woes Il Str EI que
susorib II ne Il gusto de- ofc c r Al casa
GUS nnmerCaoa amigos de / IL la ds
Pn-rto-Rico, que viaiten o. ia Metr0poli.
-Pr6vio aviso oportunc, I'm agente de la
casa esperara s los viajaroa & la llega1a
de los vapores R III Todd. 4j-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-10
Sc yENOE EN- SO. 600

OE VENUE EN XS, UUU J
una EsJapcia compueeta de l4l cuerdas
en- el barrio de Santa Olalla, CON l6 ~ de
cafe aplantilla y cosecho, casa de vivi .nda
cs bijada de paja IA tD de tienda un
ranch6n para la recollection -Dar6n ra-
z6n dATnas pormenores los sefiorea
COBIAN SOILS Y COMPANIA,
15-4 En- Bayam6n.
IA UNA AMIGA
e arIpOsa gentil quema sus alas
p contacto de Ia luz ardiente
- isuefia. esplendorosa, diligente
- nocente parece entire las llamas
p maudo su verdugo inconsecuente.
Cayey. 4. r O.
MIGUEL F. kL0REDA, HlJ07s4 Sc
VENTH AV ENUE NJ VA YORK -Ds.
sam eflara ~ o licamonte cuantas ordenes le
f n y agent, del BERNARD'S HOUSE.-482 Le-
xington Avenue Cuartos amueblados c6modoS.
Mesa cubana.-Precios m0dicos l0=2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30

@ingebro@en tpurbe in. bic Monur1z
qen BON 4eter platten unb So1epb He<
BELLE in Green 8aD.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
EeNen : Wdinm.

Ra11el. Das Gomite our @rbauz
ung Der @abn @aKel<@ uoensbergz
Mabern erbielt bic Ma@ri@t, bab balo
nit ben @ermeK ungsarbetten Der
8ubnitrede @aHelz@ubensbergzMaz
bern 5eitens BET Mctiengei ell 4aft fur
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-30
Oannnner.

8tenenbutteL Die So Sab
re ulte Witttpe &atbmunn bon bier
bate bos uneliid, bonn 8oben Der
Sdeune in Elm Jog. 9eufa@ berielben
berab3utir3en. S@on na4 elmer
Stunbe trqt Der Sob Elm.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

Are now served in the dining cars run by
the Great Rock Island Route between Kan
Sas City and Chicago. This change has
been made to suit the convenience Of the
travelling public, and with the belief that
such an arrangement will better please our
patrons.
All meals will be served la carte, and
at reasonable prices.
While the system of serving meals has
been changed, the traveller may still rely
upon the excellence Of cuisine and perfec-
tlon Of service that have earned for
the Rock Island the reputation of main
tanning the best dining car service 10 the
world. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. & T. A.
Chicago, Ill.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

In farming it is better TO raise thing
or an animal than to buyit.
If growing pigs are kept confined
give them good variety of food.
Usually the farmer that drives his
cows with dogs saves time, but loses
butter.
Fertility in an available form is the
basis of all successful production from
the soil.
Generally it takes longer to develop
a heavy built animal than it does a
light built one.
The most profitable pig is the one that
makes the fastest growth from birth to
maturity.
There is no economy in investing
money in good blood unless it can be fol-
lowed up by good attention.
In order TO obtain vigOr we must
sustain and build up the muscles and
furnish food 10 make activity.
Disease and vermin are not as liable to
attack animals that are in good flesh as
those that are thin and weak.
Regularity is one of the essentials in
feeding horses; the heaviest feeders
are not always the best feeders.
Seeing that the cow is able to satisfy
her appetite without too much exercise
is an item in receiving the most milk.
It will aid materially in maintaining
good health with the stock if care Is
taken to provide them with plenty Of
pure. fresh water daily. - Farmers
Union.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
A Successful Educator.

The Western School Journal, the
leading educational paper of Kansas,
has the following to say Of Hon. William
StEykeF:
civilian Stryker, the nominee Of the
Populist party of Kansas for the Office
nf State Superintendent Of Public To-
struction, was born near Strykervllle, N.
Y, March "a, 1857. When he was Is
years of age he came with bis parents to
Marshall county, Kansas, and soon after
entered the Watervile school, then in
charge of George w. Winans. later
State Superintendent of the Kansas
schools. Young Stryker's opportunities
for school going dur Dg his boy hood days
we're not many, for the bread and butter
question and the supp 1T Of his parents
made it impossible for him to attend
school more than a few months each
year. But he was studiOus, and read
many good books out Of school; later,
when he reached mRturer years,
he taught in tho country schools
and worked on the farm in the
summer. When he reached the
age of 81 he borrowed money enough to
enable him to enter the Kansas Normal
College. Shortly after finishing the
scientific course there he took the
pfincipslship of the schools of Carlton,
Neb. He held that position two years;
then returned to the Kansas Normal
College and finished the classical course
After his graduation he was appointed
one of the teachers in the college. In
1883 be resigned his place and took charge
OF the Central Normal College, then
about to be opened at Great Bend.
"As the head Of this institution, he has
had during the last eight years to meet
many difficulties, but he has successfully
nsVigsted his way through them all. He
has during these years helped many a
struggling young man and women to
obtain an education, by waiting for
tuition fees until money could te earned.
"Mr. Stryker has been in close touch
with the public school work of the State
many years. He has conducted more
than twenty institutes, the most of these
in the larger counties Of the State. He
has been President Of the Central
Kansas Teachers Association, has served
two years on the Kansas State Board of
Education, and holds life certificate to
teach in the schools of the State. IL
elected, he may be trusted to do his
duty faithfully and we'll"
The advocate., 1896-10-21
The Glasses Oppose Bryan.

One of the fellcitous points made by
Mr.. Bryan In his speech at Tsmmsny
hall was an slluslon to the absence Of
the millionsires and plutOeFRtic lsckeys
who have heretofore been the active
supporters of Democratic candidate.
The msgnstes lsughsbly denounce q
class struggle and then proceed to place
themselves In the Mckinley ranks.
They probably see by this time that
their grand bolt was a blunder. Had
they remained in the party and sup
ported Mr.. Bryan they would have un-
dOubtedly seriously embarrassed him.
Their countensnce would have dis.
credited the candidate. His sincerity
might have been questioned by the
skeptlcs, who would ask how it came
that this millionaire and that banker
were for Bryan. Had the Wall street
"Dem Ocrsts" stood by Bryan, his elec-
tion would have been impossible. Glass
hatred. created by the plutocrscy, bnt
neutralized through the connection Of
plutocrscy with both the old parties,
is now asserting itself 10 all its strength.
Tie masses are not hated by the pluto
Gratis N rethsn the plutocrsts are hated
by the masses, but the plutocrsts made
q false step in leaving the Democratic
party to the masses. The masses are
able to run the ship to suit themselves,
aid there is DO traitor on board to be-
tray the crew to the enemy In the midst
OF the fight. A dim notion to this
effect has already dsWDed upon the
p'utocratic mind and there is q great
pickering in consequence. The pluto.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
An illustrated Bryan Paper.

Up.tO Date has become an enthusl.
sstic supporter of Bryan. It ia a "a
page paper filled with reform cartoons
and humorous matter. 1t is Issued
weekly, The price Is 5 cents per copy
for any number Of papers desired. It
is all right and will afford endless sat.
isfsctiOn to the Bryan people and is q
good thing to hand to the other fellow.
The ADVOCATE will receive subscrlp.
tions, or they may be sent direct to
Up to-Dste Publishing Company, 48
Van Buren, street, Chicago.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you must
be convinced
The facts are that the Union Pacific is
leading all competitors, Is the acknowledged
Dining Car route, and great through car
line Of the West.
The line via Denver and Kansas City to
Chicago In connection with the Chicago l.
Alton railroad with its excellent equip
ment Of Free Reclining Chair Cars, Pull.
man Palace Sleepers and Pullman Diners,
demands the attention Of every traveller TO
the East.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets via
this route. E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
To Chicago, St. Louis and the East via BurllnE

To Chicago, st. Louis and the East via BurIlng
ton Route.
The travelling public is sure to fnd the
best fast vesti pulled trains TO the East via
the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleepers
(ssme rate as standard sleepers) chair
cars tsests free). Kansas City and st. 10
seph TO St. Louis; standard sleepers, chair
cars and dining cars-"pay for what you
order"-to c Chicsgo. Take the "Vestibuled
Eli" to Chicago, and the "Vestibuled Linn.
tied" TO ST. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKELEX, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Louis, 40.
The advocate., 1896-10-21
Keeping Things In Order.

Just because we are farmers, and our
wives are farmers wives, and because
our homes are on the farm, it is no rea-
son why we should permit the prem
ises to run down, until they look as
though cyclone had struck them. A
nice lawn should occupy the front, and
small fruits the back yard The fences
and buildings, if not as fine as those
of some city premises, should at least
be neat. The plea for neatness and
homelike surroundings cannot be made
too strong for some localities. The
idea is too prevalent that the farmer
has no time to keep his premises neat,
The impression is that he goes out in
the fields early and stays until late,
and when he could possibly get any
time at all he has to go to town.--Col-
mans Rural World.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

TO st. Paul and Minneapolis via Burlington
Route.
Two splendid through trains each day
from Missouri river points to the north via
the old established Burlington Route and
Sioux City Line. Day train has handsome
observation vestibuled sleepers, free chair
cars, and dining cars (north of Council
Bluffs). Night train has handsome sleep
ers to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux
City, and parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult ticket agent.
l.. w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

A tired woman, just as much as a sick
and siling one, needs DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. That builds up, strengthens
and invigorates the entire female system.
1t regulates and promotes all the proper
functions Of womanhood, improves diges-
ton, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength. It's powerful restorative
tonic and soothing nerVine. made especially
for woman's needs, and for years was sold
under positive guarantee as a remedy for
woman's weaknesses and ailments In all
"female complaints and irregularities, IT.
will fully sustain the good reputation here
tofore won by 1t.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

SHEEP HUsBANDRY-SrnstorP PETER has a
few copies o. government publication re-
lating to sheep husbandry which he Wishes
to place in the hands Of sheepmen, Ad
drsOS him OF Topeka.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

Whoever sends a dollar for o new or
old subscriber may select any one Of
the following rs cent books and get Il
free with the ADVOCATE one year; or
you may have any two books and two
copies Of the paper one year to differ.
ent addresses for Sl.76:
The advocate., 1896-10-21

Gratis can't get back. Mr.. Bryan has
served notice upon them to that effect,
aud the rage with which his Tsmmsny
speech Is received reveals the conster.
nation It created. Century,
The advocate., 1896-10-21

No matter how tina election goes, the
ADVOCATE will still be on 9srth. You
can have IL until January I, 1897, for
Is cents,
The advocate., 1896-10-21

In addressing advertisers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insurinR prompt delivery Of your COM
munication to the appropriate depart
mont.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

ANY one Of the following books goes
free with q six months subscription to
the ADVOCATE at so cents. ANY three
Of them can be had with a years sub
SCription at 81:
Pytcs.
Points for Thinkers (stockwell) ..........G 10
5eockWelpg Bad Boy. .....,.,,......,..... 10
The Condition Of the American Farmer
NABuDSuoCA) .ss.s'''...s's s..'s...sssssssss Ay
Seven Financial ConspiTaoles lEmery)... 10
Ten Men Of Money Island, English or Ger
man kNoItOn) )................s'" ...,." ~
MOrri0 England ....................,....... 10
Seed Time and Harvest (KInR). ............ 10
BOndhOlders and BTeadWinners (King).. 10
The Referendum Principle Eddy ........ 10
illustrated First Reader. 10
Cold Facts Isl JOhn). n)................,...... 10
Government Ownership Of Railroads
Between Mili5ione1 III B. Koiiyj .......... ] S
The advocate., 1896-10-21

The Dead Line (Clemens). ns).................,S IS
The Lletle Statesman ............,....,,.s y
Coins Financial school (HSrVey). )..,,.... @
Coins Hand Book Harvey )......,......... 50
Coin No. 8 (HAPvey) ....................... %
Tale OF Two Nations Harvey. ............. rs
Patriots Of America (HaTvey) ,............. 25
The Coming Revolution (CAl) ......,...., %
The National Bankers Conspiracy, etc.. 26
Direct Legislation (SullIVanl anl..,..,..... B
Statesmen Three (Eiskl kl.................., 70
Cutting the Gordian Knot Percy Dsniels) 96
The advocate., 1896-10-21
Advocate" List Of Premiums,
Books and Periodicals.
Value. Yearly
s1b8cTibeTS.

Whoever pays cash for one OF the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
The advocate., 1896-10-21

We are offering tho following liberal
terms on periodicals when ordered with
the ADVOCATE:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
rILLMAN,s WANING INFLUENCE.

1t Is well remembered what a signal
failure Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima made in his speech before the
Democratic national convention. 1t
was so indiscreet and rampant that
Senator Jones, the present chairman OF
the Democratic national committee,
felt it his duty to take the platform and
deny that Tillman represented any body
but himself in his violent declarations.
Then only last week the South Caro-
lima senator was roundly Kissed for ex-
IRENE utterances while addressing
meeting in Western Pennsylvania. But
the most direct evidence of Tillman's
waning influence is given by the Demo
cratic primary elections In South Caro-
lima, which took place Tuesday last
The candidates for the United States
senatorship were Governor John Gary
Evans, who is a protege Of Senator
Tillman and had his active support,
and Judge Earle and Colonel Duncan,
both of whom are anti-Tillman men.
The returns show the following result:
Evans, 37,4OO; Judge Earle, 30,0o1;
Duncan, S.229 As Evans lacks S77
votes of a majority, he and Earle will
have to run in a second primary. This
result should certainly stimulate the
courage OF the old-hne Democracy OF
South Carolina 1t indicates that the
power of the T1llman oligarchy is on
the wane. The people are waking up
and, with long pull, a strong pull
and pull all together, the Democrats OF
the Palmetto state may, before long.
succeed in placing their politics back
npon the high plane from which it has
been pulled down by Tillman and his
hangers-on-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

233; Kearney. Republican, 90; Popu-
list, al; Morton. Republican, LOG; Pou-
plist, PC. and so on, while such counties
as Leayenworth, SedgWick and Sum-
ner, having cities and towns, gave ma
iorities for the Populist ticket These
western counties did even better in
1894 the Republican vote is given first:
Finney, 492;-254; Gray, 1898; Gree
ley, 1851; Hamilton. 1873: Hods-
man. 2S7-152; Kearney. 1922; Nor
ton. 67-37; and so on. These farmers,
on their lonely farms, poor N eli but a
sublime courage 10 vote their conyic-
lions, had rot many votes TO give, bat
as they gave them two 10 one agaln1
the Populists, who viii say That they
are not like the widows Elite and are
greater than the thousands Of the coun
ties having towns and cites which
heaped up the Populist vote: Since
they cast their votes Iighteously, snail
it not be counted unto them for right
eousness? Yet for their work at the
polls they have received only misrepre-
sentation and ridicule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
MK1NLEY,s HEAD AND HEART.

Sectional prejudice and animosity,
growing out Of the strife Of parties,
had wei nigh disappeared The war
was behind so far as to be forgotten
as a political factvr IL was expected
by all parties and all sections that the
presidential struggle Of 1896 would
hinge upon the tariff and the best pol
icies to bring about a return of good
times SO believing and expecting,
the Republican party turned TO the
great champion of protection as its log
ical leader, and Governor Mckinley of
Ohio was named. In addressing dele
CATION of West Virginia editors, the
other day, he declared that Patriotism
is paramount, and the peoples welfare
and the country's honor are the su-
preme and overmastering issues COM
handing the attention Of both North
and South"
There is no East, no West, no North,
no South, no class or sectionalism, only
patriotism in that sentence. Patriot
ISM should be paramount in every
campaign and the welfare of the peo-
pie and the country's honor" of kin
bred Importance. But the nominees of
the Chicago platform, as also their pa
pers and speakers, are endeavoring to
force class and sectional issues. To
force these issues the constitution Of
the United States and the supreme
court are attacked in their national
platform. The Democratic party in
crocodile tears for years bewailed the
bloody Shirt in face Of the fact of
sectionalism of its own which plunged
the nation into war. For a full half
century the Democratic party dominat
ed the country by sectionalism. About
to lose its present brief and incidental
hold it not only joins itself to party
built up on class issues, but appeals adj
ditionally to sectionalism. The pa
triotic words Of Mckinley to the West
Virginians comes like a prophecy Of
better things midst the din and racket
Of appeals to passion, being made by
the standard bearer of an unseemly
fusion of class fanatics and sectional
demagogues.
A patriot, even if wrong in some Of
his ideas for improving the industrial
and financial situation canOt be danger
Gus. And so if Major McI<inley's ideas
and convictions touching the tariff
question were all wrong, his patriotism
and love of country would make him
by far the safer man Of the two at the
head Of our national affairs. There is
no comparison between the men what
ever issues may be made dominant
With Mckinley there will be the feel
ing Of safety and security and conse-
quently that confidence in the absence
OF which there can be no prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
GOODBYE. Ii.

Ii Hung Chang. who leaves our
ara Falls and Canada, pigtail, peacock
feather, yellow jacket, forty followers
and all. is a sly old Ii and great deal
wider awake than his half-closed eyes
would seem TO indicate. In declining
to visit San Francisco he gave Cali
fornia a solid old wipe did this dis
tinguished guest of ours, not forgetting
to pay his compliments to the Irish.
Rather than go through a country
which has made life a burthen to so
many Of LIS fellow citizens, he took
the chute chosen by defaulting bank
cashiers and the like. through the Brit
ish possessions. The almond-eyed
plebian Of the orient will lose more
than he viii gain through his preju-
dices.
Ii is the advocate of the single party
idea. He believes in but one party
and that himself. Still he could brook
two in q nation as large as the United
States OF America. He asks why
there should be Republicans, Demo
Gratis. ProhibitioniSts, Populists. Single
Takers. Demo-Pops, and the Salvation
army? He thinks that it is time that
the government should interfere and
sduelch all but two. That's what he
would do in China. The suggestion Is
n good one. The average fellow in this
country is in favor Of squelching all
parties save his own. and everyone
would be 4 il If he could There is
too much equality, however. 10 success
fully enforce the Ii program, as our
friend down TO Buzzard's Bay, and
many others. have learned to their sor-
row. Upon the whole il Is just as well
that Ii goes hack TO China and that he
takes rho Canada roTTfa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

further than any records heretofore
known Professor S. A. Binion, an
eminent archaelogist and Egyptologist,
a member Of the Observation-Disclosures
Society Of London. says: Not doubt
has been expressed as to the correct
ness Of the dates Of the tablets taken
from prehistoric Nipur and which have
just been deciphered. Assyrian chron-
ology up to the time of Sargon Is not
SO much beset with obstacles as the
Egyptian. Their scribes put down the
dates, counting the years from the ac-
cession of rhevariouS rulers The DAY
Of the month and the year are inyar-
iably given ON these tablets, and as
their months are lunar, bearing the
same names and exactly correspond
ing to the present Jewish calendar, 1T
is within easy reach Of the chronolo-
gist." Nipur is upon the very spot
where the Garden Of Eden is Thought
to have been situated and a few miles
from the Tower of Babel The ruins
from which the tablets were excavated
are under more than thirty-six feet OF
earth, upon the top of which were ruins
of the ancient city of Nipur. regarded
by archaeologists as one of the oldest
known. Both of these cities, one IN
der the other, had the same name, al
though they were separated by more
than 5000 years Of time. Professor
Binion is of the opinion, in his interest
ing review of archaeological discover
les printed in the New York Journal,
that the first city of Nipur, the prehis-
toric city, was wiped out by the deluge
described in the Bible. The excava-
tons were begun in 1888, and through
the munificence of friends Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have been con-
tinued UP to the present time. The ex-
plorers have been richly rewarded for
their labors, although the result ap-
parently upsets the reckonings of Bibli-
cal scholars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
A LITTLE BUSINESS TALK.

1t Is business that makes money go,
and not money that makes business 60.
Five dollars per capita. when in actual
circulation, makes good times when
twenty-five dollars per capita if hidden
away and held because Of diSrust. will
cause hard times. The Pops say that
when money is scarce times are hard;
and when money is plenty times are
good This IS speciOUs. and in fact
untrue. 1t would be more nearly cor
rect - say that when money does
not circulate times are hard; and when
money does circulate times are good"
But after all. back of the money must
be business. and business is only pos
sihle where there is confidence. So
with confidence there viii be business
and plenty Of money, for without bus
mess there is no use for money. and
that Is exactly what is The matter with
these times There is fear every
where that our money is to be impair
ed, so the exhibits of New York banks
alone show that in a short time iiffv-
four millions OF dollars have been with
drawn for h0rding. FOR hiding away.
We do not say that free silver Repub-
licans and free silver Democrats are
fayoring an impaired money. Only
the Pops want cheap and deprecated
currency. But there are the chances