davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-27
DEADLY WORK OF CYCLONES.
Terrible Destruction of Life and
Property in Oklahoma.
SIXTY-TWO PEOPLE REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.

Tho Town of Norman Almost Com
pletely Destroyed, Thirty-one Lives
Sacrificed and Dozens of People In
jured-The Towns of Moore, Downs
and Keol1uk Falls Also Suffer n
Like Fate at tho Hands of tho
Monster-EverythinG in tho storms
Path Laid Low.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
Death of CAPTAIN wiltse.

WASHINGTON, April ga telegram
was received at the Navy Department to-
day from New York announcing the
death ithere OF Captain Gilbert c. Wiltse
from congestion of the brain. Captain
Wiltse commanded the Boston during
the trouble in Hawaii, and led the marines
who hoisted our flag establishing pro-
tectorate over the islands.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

Inspector Faison left for the Choctaw
country tonight. tits understood he has
full power from the President to bring
about settlement of the difficulties.
This adjustment, it is said. will be along
the lines of the Choctaw Government,
and allowing its courts to determine in a
legal way the questions which have
arisen.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
Another Bicycle Continent Rider.

Troy On. ". April 26.-Frank S. Bee
dleson of Mechanicsville, the champion
one-legged bicycle rider, Monday will
leave Mechanicsville for San Francisco,
whence he will ride his wheel to New
York. He will start May 29th with the
expectation of making the trip in 100
days
The record-union., 1893-04-27
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Resolutions Passed Favoring the
the Nicaragua Canal.
MASTERLY DEBATE ON THE SILVER
QUESTION.

Opposition to Free Coinage, While
Senator Stewart of Nevada Upholds
the Proposition - a Resolution
Adopted Asking the Directors of
the Columbian Exposition to Set
Aside Day to be Known as Silver
Day.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
THE YELLOW METAL.
An Improved Situation at the
Treasury Department.
OFFERS OF GOLD DAILY RECEIVED
AND ACCEPTED

The President and Secretary Carlisle
Show Their Confidence In the FL
nancial Situation by Their Action
in Leaving Washington to Attend
the Naval Review and the Opening
of the Worlds Fair-Much Anxious
Talk Indulged In on Wall Street.
The record-union., 1893-04-27
The President Departs for New 70
The Chnntaw Eand

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The internal
dissension in the Choctaw Nation is in
fair way to a peaceful settlement. Indian
The record-union., 1893-04-27
PENSION BUREAU.
The Rolls to Be Purged of Fraudulent
Cases.

The Rolls to Be Purged of Fraudulent
Cases.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Acting Com
missioner of Pensions d. I. Murphy has
transferred about fifty clerks who here
tofore were employed "on statistical
work." but which, as far as he can see.
are of no value to the office, to current
work. in order to facilitate the bringing
up of business to date. Murphy is de-
cidedly of the opinion that among the
95S, 900 pensioners on the rolls of the
bureau there are many fraudulent cases
and with view to purging the lists of
such as can be reached, he has issued an
order to the special examiners in the field
directing them to use all diligence in
searching out such cases as require the
attention of the bureau.
The President Departs for New York,
WASHINGTON, April 26.-It has rarely
happened in the history of this country
that the seat of Government has been en-
tirely deserted by the President and Min
listers. Such, however, was the case to-
day. The President and members of the
Cabinet left Washington at 4:30 O'Clock
this afternoon in magnificent special
train to witness the naval review. A large
crowd of citizens gathered and watched
the departure of the Chief Executive and
wife and the official family and their
wives.
The record-union., 1893-04-27

<Nh iHANA'NON SHHSS4ONs
On the reassembling of the congress
Governor Prince of New Mexico intro
duced the following resolution, which
was adopted:
ReSoIOed, That this congress ask the
directors of the Columbian Exposition to
set apart day in the month of September
next to be known as silver day, when ad-
dresses on the silver question can be de-
ivered and the day otherwise celebrated
in an appropriate manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-02-11
Notice of Foreclosure OF
Lien.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons holding or claiming liens under
the provisions of an act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada entitled "An act to
secure liens to mechanics and others, and to
repeal all other acts in relation thereto" APP
proved March I'd, 1875, on the premises
hereinafter described, to be and appear be-
fore the District Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for Humboldt County, at the court
room in Winnemucca, said comfy and State,
on Monday the 9th day of March, 1898, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, and to exhibit
then and there the proofs OF their said liens;
that c. A. LaGrave, as plaintiff, has COM
menced an action in said Court to foreclose
a lien on said premises The said premises
are described as follows, to wit: Lots q, %,
and in Block G, in the town OF Winnie
mucca, Humboldt county, Nevada; the Gem
Chop House and saloon building and all
other buildings and structures on said lots
above described
Winnemucca, Nevada, January 2S, 1898.
s. J. BONNIFIELD, JR.
f9-Sw Atty for said Ppff LaGrave.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Office Hours From 10 A. NJ. to u o'clock
NJ From / to P. M. and from to P. NJ
If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-02-11
The Press

Within the reach of all. The Best and Cheap
est Newspaper in America,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
June 80, l5g /.
CATTLE-Market dull.
HOGS-Weak and SC lower. Heavy, $685.
06.25; mixed and medium, $50 E16.lj; light,
S. sAd6 Is.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900; hogs, 1905: sheep,
SO d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

SCIENCE HALL, WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that
this excited a very spirited discussion,
and in view of recent developments 1t lie
tolerably certain that any remarks on
silver at Madison will cali out views of
interest even to the u~nscientific. Re-
ligion Is by common consent ignored in
these meetings. In truth, If one may
judge from the list SO far given out,
there are very few men in the associa-
ton to whom religious beliefs seem OF
prime Importance. Questions of morals
and OF social systems involving practical
morals are, however, very freely dis.
cussed, and at the Washington session
Mrs. Anita Newcomb MCGEE read before
the anthropological section a very inter
esting paper on the John Humphrey
Noyes experiments in s~tirpiculture at
Oneida, N. Y.
Mrs. MCGEE had every detail Of the
Oneida c~ommunity's doctrine and prac-
tice in fine detail, and, what is of more
Importance, she had the results, for she
has traced the subsequent career of ev-
cry child born under the community
system. Of the whole number FIVE died at
birth, and one proved an imbecile. The
rest, says Mrs. MCGEE, are above the
average Of children, and of all the lot but
one has died. OF the boys, 10 are clerks
and foremen, one is q musician OF emf
nence. two are studying law and medi-
cine, others are too young to have voca-
tons, and only one 10 a mechanic. The
girls are Just a fair average. And OF all
these children but MI believes in the per-
fectionist doctrine. So, Mrs. McGee con-
cludes, stirpiculture might have good
results if But mankind simply win
not have it. and SO it need not be dis
cussed.
In all America the association could
not have selected q nicer place for an
August session than Madison. The hot
test weather viii then be past, and in
that region the days win be just warm
enough and the nights deliciously cool
and bracing. In truth. Madison has
many claims to be considered q summer
resort for health and> pleasure. It has
above all things what every bit Of land.
scape needs to please the eye-plenty OF
crystal water. Surrounded by q belt OF
lovely lakes, with streets oyerarched by
fine trees, with many elegant residences
and ample hotel accommodations, it il
the ideal place for q scientific association
The meetings Of the association viii
be held in Library hall Of the state uni
versity, which il beautifully located OF
the border Of one Of the lakes. Scienc,
hall, which ID finely equipped. will natu
rally attract the interest of the scientists
and in it q number of the sessions viii
probably be held.
Madison has q literary atmosphere, too
Ella Wheeler Wilcox was born and
raised in the vicinity and is proud Of 1t
Many other poets not quite 90 noted ar
Madisonians, among them Charles Nobl
Gregory, Mrs. Louise Phillips, Ella A
Giles, Elva Bryant, Mrs. Anbertin
Woodward Moore and others. All thes
are somewhat known beyond the stat
line. Indeed there ID that In the SUI
roundings OF Madison which tends to e1
cite and draw out all the poetry an
sentiment which might elsewhere remai
latent. J. H. BEADLE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Chicago Grain summary.

CHICAGO, June 1u, l6vS.
Liquidation by July longs was the feature OF
the day in wheat. IL was carried on under
very unfavorable circumstances and proved
expensive to the holders. There was q very
weak feeling in the New York stock and silver
markets. Crop advices from Germany were
unexpectedly favorable and India reported
officially that five districts produced $40 0,80C
bushels more wheat than last year. Under
these influences the change between July
and September widened Ito 8 ~nts-equ to
81 per cent, and the largest difference on
record here. The exports from Atlantic ports
were the largest of any single day in q Ions
time. This aggregated $500 0 bushes, most OF
which was in wheat. New York also reported
100 100 bushe more loading there. Export
sales Of 1900 bushels No. 8 spring at d per cent
below July were made. Corn was lower. Re-
ceipts exceeded estimates. Oats were also
easier, but not particularly active, Provisions
were s light y lower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

pended. Nevertheless many scientists
insist that the farmer Is now rapidly
falling behind other classes, and at the
meeting of this association for 1891 at
Washington Professor Edmund j. James
of the University Of Pennsylvania read
q paper before the economic section
which excited much discussion. Pro-
fessor James was born in 1855 at Jack
sonville, Ills., and studied in many
schools. taking the degree of doctor Of
philosophy at Halle. Germany, in 1877
an extraordinary honor for one so young.
In 1888 he took the chair of public
finance and administration in the Whar-
ton school of economy. University of
Pennsylvania.
There was much surprise therefore
when he took ground in favor Of the
farmers political organizations, main
tanned that in spite of many blunders
they would accomplish good and broad
ly insisted that the present politico-
economical system of the United States
was distinctly unfavorable to the farm
er. He advocated a radical change In
railroad management and systems of
taxation, specifying the tariff and de-
claring that 'tthe farmer has a real and
serious grievance" Such sentiments
from Pennsylvania naturally excited
surprise, and the discussion has since
been broadened. Professor James de-
clared that American farmers must
cease to compete with the ryots of India
and poems of South America by raising
wheat and cotton and must go into
lines of production where his superior
intelligence and freedom will be of real
and great advantage. And to this end
the scientists at Madison will doubtless
offer some suggestions.
1t may also interest common people to
know that the scientists are by no means
Of n mind on the money question or
the so called social questions, or " IN
things more purely scientific, and that
in religion they range through all the
grades of belief and unbelief, from the
most pronounced hyper-C alvinism to
blank agnosticism and dogmatic mate
rialism. At Washington, in 1891, Ed
ward Atkinson's paper entitled Free
Coinage. Why Not?' was read by a sec
rotary, and DIR. E. T. Peters advocated
bimetallism in a ratio to be agreed upon
by the United States land other silver
using coming nations" A really novel
and suggestive point in his paper was
that many of the old arguments against
bimetallism are now absolute, rendered
SO by the growth of modern commerce,
and that if one of the metals does go ont
Of this country that will cheaper it else
where, appreciate the other, increase the
production of one and decrease that of
the other. and thus restore the parity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
TO MEET IN MADISON.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT or SCIENCE.

Bcmuty and Convenience of wisconsin's
Capital-Previous Sessions of tho Assoc
raation-some Dry Fun In the Savants.
Questions to lie Discussed.
iCopyrigAt, isgs. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
Madison, the beautiful and lake en-
bcsomed capital of Wisconsin, is chosen
tor the forthcoming session of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of
Science. And most appropriately, too,
for Madison is not only beautiful in it
self and blessed beyond most cities with
surroundings tomake a summer sojourn
pleasant. but it is also an intellectual
center Of the highest rank, a prolific par
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

ST.. LOUIS. June 30.-A special to The
Republic from the City Of Mexico says
the government conemplates placing an
export duty on Mexican dollars in order
to aid the silver market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

gratulation that SO many Of the papers
ars on subjects Of great practical inn
p~ortance, and it Is especially noteworthy
that the interests Of the farmer are %
much thought Of. Indeed the American
farmer just seems to be very much
IN II, both with scientists and politicians.
One Of the great question: Of the day,
snd incidentally for the association, is
0uhcerning the aid which science has
1fven and can give 10 the farmer.
Charles s. Plumb In The Popular Sci
1900 Monthly makes an interesting ex-
6fkit allowing that In the item Of ferti-
7fssrs alone governments scientific ex-
parts have saved for the farmers many
1inss the amount government has ex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 80, 1893.
H0GS-5c over. Range of prices, S5 500
5.75.
CATTLE Good butcher cattle steady.
Prime steers, ~ G4.00; good steers, $500
3..5; prime cows, S5.0og l.s0, good cows. $3.50
$50; common 20 fair cows, s1-25g225; light
veal calves. s3.7J heavy caves, 8 .a5 C.. 90,
stock.rs. el.75te2.a0; feeders, S2.50d3.O0; bulls,
$l.7aQs- o.
SHEEp-Good muttons in demand.
Receipts-Hogs. l,0ye; cattle, s; calves, 8.
sheep, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEApoIIs INN,

MINSEAPoLIs, Juns 90. 1893.
WHEAT-June closin, 5e34c; July opening,
66Ac; highest. 561sc; lowest. 58t4c; elesi ne
56Ac; September opening, 63c: highest, &C;
lowest, 62ssc; closing, 6.1c. On track-No. /
hard, 59ltc; No. ] Northern, 571kc; No. . North
ern. HfLhhl1c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
LATEST MARKET PRICES.


NEW YORK. June 80. 1893.
Money on call stringent at H13-ls PEI cent
and interest Prime mercantile paper 60S
per cent. Sterling exchange To unsettled
bankers bills, s4.sl@a4ss for 90 days, and
$4.83lS1IS4 for demand. Posted rates
$4.s214GAs4k. Commercial bills, sA.sU14.s $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
international oMces.

WASHINGTON, June 80. Mountain,
Pembina county, N. D., and Alexandria
and Eureka, 8. D., have been made in
ternational money order Offices.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
TrageslIa MIsterlosa.

FL "EI New Mexican true Ia
notieia de un misterioso asesiuato
cometido en- Ia persona dc una
mujer, esposa de uu Francisco
Trnjlllo, en- Ranclitos de San
Juan, condado de Rio Arriba, ell
Domingo pasado. Segdn cl infor.
mante del New Mexican, eI marido
dice quo como 4 las an. m. des.
perto d sg esposa para que fuera
por aqua al rio = le hiciese el al.
muerzo. III SO yolyi6 a dormIr, y
al despeetar dc nneyo como nna
hora despues, aun no hahia vuelto
su esrosa. Visto 10 cuaI el sall6 en-
gu husca acompanado de un Eu.
sebio Marquee, y este liittmo en-.
contr6 el cuerpo en- e aqua 60 mo
d IL pulgadas de hondura.
AL examinar ell cuerpo Sc halo
que tenla varias lastiMadnras en-
Ia cara y pecho Y sehales de dedOs
en- ell cuel'o, de 10 que sc in6ere
que fu6 cstrangulada 4 mnerte.
Dice a1amaa al informanfa nna
cerca del lugar del funesto hallaz-
60 habia huellas de nm hombre
que venian desie Ia casa de Truji
Ito Y volyian d In misma, dc 10
cual y de otras circuns.ancias SO
cree que el marido fne cl asesino,
Pafece que Trniillo expresa Ia
opinion que sn esposa Sc suicide.
No se ha yeri6cado ningdn a,
rregt0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
Segundo Bale de la Isira

Esta nueva organization de idye-
nes, dedicada, como hemos dicho
antes, 4 dar diversiones para solaz
del pdhlien Y benedcio de los
neeesitados, auuncia su segundo
bale par. 10 nache del % del
Gorrlente, d beneiicio de los limos
neros de nuestra ciudad.
Sa primer bale, vefiacado 81
dia dltimo del ailo, aunque no tan
buenO bajo nn punto de vista
6nnncicro, ii 10 estngo mny anima.
10 y herm0so y 10 bueno de mes
tra sociedad que atendid 4 81 So
divirti6 Ell alto grai5.
De aquel, despues de eahorrar los
gastos necesarios, qued6 IN so.
hrante dc $500 one camhiado por
comestibles fa6, rcpartidn entire
los indigentes ei Sabado signiente
Gu h joyerla de Don Anireto @.
Aheytia.
Obras como 6sta merecen el pa.
tro 'ilio q impulse tle IA aociedad
veguense, pues a Ia par que sc
pasa un ratio de ggata diversion SO
hace una obra do carload 4 los
mas neeesitados, que son esosiniri
Ices que van por las casas todos
los Sabados mendigaudo Ell pan
para su aubsistencla.
Que tenga buen 6xito ell segun.
do baile de La Lira.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21

veguenos pasaron I'm tempo pla.
centero.
Conclertos, banquctes, teatros
recepciones Y bales estan en- Or
den y ningdn mazo del presidente
los regla fuera. Los senadorcs y
Representatives. todos estan DO hu.
en- hnlnor Y traaaiando con armo.
MIA; d ratios sc prenden de las gre.
mas pero pronio salcn de brazo 4
brindar Ia diseordil en- un vase
de champaha, vino tinlo 4 delica-
do Habano. Asi rueda el mnndo.
Francisco Rsinefo, dc Paralta,
Quien estaba acusado y fad juzga-
do en- dias pasados por Iii muerte
de h sefiorita Adela Jaramlllo, de
Los Lunas, fue hallado sin culpa
el Microbes on Ia nochc.
Su corresponsal SO halla ahora
interpretando en- 81 Scnado Ell lu.
gar del ipt6rprete regular VIM u.
Martin, quieu SO halM interpreian.
do en- Ia corte dc distrito en- lugar
de Iarkin G. Read, que esta algo
enfermo. Billy Martin es uno do
los mas habiles, mas laiiaos j me.
jores Interpreters del Territorio.
Adios hasta otra.
EEsToR MoNToYA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21

rrepsrade por J. Ay0f u (iA, I.1
we'll Mass, y vendldo nor todos Ios cn-
meFelantea y hoIlearlos on medicines.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
Candidates Para Agentes dc
CorrcO,

Candidates Para Agentes dc
C0fre0.
La comisi6n del servicio civil
ha expedidoaviso que el dia 20 do
Mario tendra Gu esta ciudad uua
examination para los que deseen
aplicar como ageutes nc correo en-
ell ferrocariI railway postal clerks,
Aqui hayuna maguiiica oportu.
nidad para nuesiros jOvenes que
en- Ia actualldad Sc encnentren
desocupados, de obtencr una bue'
na, honrosa y lucratiya poslcI6n
bajo el departamento de correos,
la edad rnquerida es entre is y
50 amos.
Los que deeecn pasar Ia exami
naci6n deberdn escri,ir al "CiviI
Service Commission, Washington
d. C.,p de donde podran obteneI
los biancos de aplicaciones y uu
tolleto dc instruccioncs.
III Sir. Ezeqniel G. de llaca, ac.
tualmente en- In oGcina del Escri-
bauo dc Copdado. participant cen
gasin 10 Information uecesaFia en
este asnulo aloa que ID aescen.
Deben tener presentc que nin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
PERSONAL.

Don Demetrio Silva, ha fegresa.
do de an corto viaie 4 Antonohico.
Don Cauuto Lneero, de I'll Cha.
perlto, estuvo On Ia ciudad esta
semana.
Don Nepomuceno Segura, estu.
70 entre los vIsltantes 4 Ia ciudad
de Santa F6.
josef Lopez, nuessro popular
ex--sheriff, hizo nu Corto s.:s;e ain
villa dc Mora.
Han regresado de una vista i
Ia Capital el joven Adelaide Tafo
va y su esposa.
Don Perfecto Baea, dc yado de
Juan PalE, estaba entire los visitan
ties d Ia ciudad.
II Jucyes llegaron 4 esta pro-
cedentes de Cerrito, los sefofes
Ramon Manzanares j Bernabe
Flores.
DIN Antonio Calal, pr0pietario
do Ia mas lulosa barberia eli Nue..
vo Mexico, visitd Ia elnaaa dc El
Paso esta semana.
Don Jesus Ma. Tafosa, iesorcro
DO nuestro Condado, faG uno ae
los que ,isitaron Ia eiudad ae Han.
"a nj csta Semnna.
Los senores Eugeuio Gallegos,
de Los Yutas y Jose Manuel Con.
zales, dc Tramperos, cstaban en-
Ia eiadad q Jueyes.
Don Eleuterlo Baca, nuestro
editor aslsteute Sc encucutra en.
fermo de tebre, por enya razon
La Voz esta atrasaaa.
El Hon, Chaa. r. RuduIph nuess
tro tilcienie y popular esclibano
de Condado, visit6 Ia Capital 4
prinelpios do Ia semane.
Don Jose y. AragJn y Mr.
James Abercrombie, de Antonchi-
co, han estado en- naestra plaza
con negocics ante II corse de
PniebaH.
Los sehores R6mnlo Ulibarli '
Pablo Padilla, sargento de armas
y guardia, respeetiyamente, de Ia
Camara, visitaron sus hogares 81
Domingo pasado.
III DR.. Luis Hernandez iesre.
s6 esta semana dc IN extcnso via
10 al condado de Lincoln. perma.
necera IN corto tempo vlsitando
a SD familla.
la regresado 4 su hogar DoEa
Juanita rino De Daca, esposa De
Don Manuel G. de Baca, dcspues
dc una vista 4 sus numerosos
parienses Do Santa Fe y Galisteo.
III joven Cru4 Ortiz, mensaiero
de Ia Camara de Representatives,
aprovech6 Ia prorroga de aquel
cuefFOi para hacer una vista 0
6sta, acompanandtlo su tmlbe
csposa.
III habil ioven amigo nuestro,
Epifanlo Escudero, esta ocupado
en- Santa Feayudandole al auditor,
Doa Demetrlo Perez, en- 81 despa.
cho de sn ofcina. Felicitamos al
Sr. Perez por tener tan ehciente
sccretario.
procedeutes de Puerto de Lune
hemos listo a los sehores Juan
Hinojos y Jose Azaucott. Dicen
que todos los ohcIales SO han ins.
taIado va, y que entire los procedi-
mientos dc Ia comisl6n so ha dado
contrato para Ia construcciGn do
un puente, cnyo costo sera In
\ otortna ennn ia d,ao nanaa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
Para RI I0rador

No hay articnlo mis- ahl y elegante
que el Vlgor dol felo do Aver el mas
popular y eoon1mle0 para el toeador
que hay en- el nefeado. IIace ereoer
81 polo con abundnncla Y que retenga
81 hermoso y juvehil color; Impido
quo 20 caga, sana los humores dol
caseo, Y 10 preaefya lmplo, fresco v
saludablo 'ranto las soiioras como
los enballoros preiIefen dondeanlefa
el Nigor del pelo do Aver a cuaIquer
otro articulo de toilet para 81 cabeIlo.
PIisioS mts. Saas as FQdSc @eSHs sseriGe y Yo 4,
he usado el Vigof del Pelo dc Aver
por aigun tempo Y ha obrado mara
ylllosamente On mi. Me molestaha
la caspa y 50 me eaia 81 pelo, de nodo
que mo estaba perdlendoel color. pero
desde que no usado el Vigor, nj eabe-
"a no Ia oreado mas oaspa, 81 polo ha
cesad0 do caerse, y ahora mo efeee On
abundancla Y del mihmo color que
cuando era Ioven. Recomlendo oon
toda seguridad el Vlgor del Pelo do
Aver 4 cunlquler sufrlenfo de rnspa
y p fdlda de abellV.p
IigOF deIPelA ae AYeT
rrepsrade por !. Aver n (ilA, I.gr
Well MaTs., Y vendldo nor todos Ioe co.
meFeIantea y hoIIearlos on medicines.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-01-21
NUN. 81.

guna persona tendra admission
en- q examen 4 no ser que haya
archlyado su aplicaci6n en- Wash.
ington al menos diez dias autes del
25 de Mario.