davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

Several years ago the contractor
on the State Capitol of Texas was
fined $1,000 each on sixty-four
counts of an Indictment for import
ing alien labor under contract. The
President recently RENTED the fines
except $1,000.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-03

Queen Anne of England was ex-
tremely fond Of brandy, and her face
became SO bloated that among the
populace she was known as Brandy
faced Nan"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28
Gran Exposicion de Chicago
Hotel Espanol Hispano- americana
AL
Nneu0-YOrR.
ia AL 1l8 OESTE, CALLE l4.a

.. IC0be Resg0 NeW-YrBl
inah en-
bIe de ida Chicago baos Ismsn
acld nchants av0ceaoP RLESGO
pieAra Yuhe ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28
PkECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Humacao Falardo o vieques yfce-yersa ~ so
popa $S pros S-5O lornaeros con e 10 pS de recargo
para 81 Estadoy sin manutencIon. De Humacao Faiardo
yVieeues Ia capital Thomas, vice versa $ pog
pa % Eroa con el 10 p.9 de recarg, manutenci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28
CON SIG N A T A RIOS.

Para mas tnformes drgirse sus consignatarios don
= ustayo Preston en- Humacao sus agentes eres sobno
M lzquterdO Ca Capital don Luis M C.ntrOn Faiardo
Ion Faustno Fuentes Naguabo Gusavo Preston. Vie
91es Yab1coa, los Sres. A. Lugo Ca. Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28
LUGlUN ANIlHEKpETlCA

= La DoOTo1 N0oJNsrE1s.
s 81 meJor para curar los herpes guitar La
flnaa quita caspa evanoala caida del cabeo hace
los baTros empenes manchas espinas
Exito Immediate. Pidase bOti3
de la Lsla. A. por mayor, La del senior Guillermet
sepostarfo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28

IA DESMENO DE CANA ##
"LA MACDONALD"
e' do Tss e esssa s Re s ss.r % s
"oakley
@ Oakley % % e @ @ n sps s sss Dc s5s 6 @ aene 1s
" Pna am. an s a una ss sa1
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que
''' orr s'isI del ST % 5S @ sia j dgnenss
Zafra de 1891.
tss sss f ss
Gn1d De Cara mohda se2757
2peis q dss
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ueso lea asde excl so Ia de- acra 2ss sss nbras @
T Ts de- bss' Or . % %S m spsh 1l2' az ds g h9 9
A Coca, POI sss. = = szssso de de Ia ] i s 2 libra.
on correspondent
- La s sc @ s, , % IN ss,
Aan'o DE- DE- % ns meaas % e 19g PoF @ ioS S
b m " n1s d. d. R'9ase Ror d an : S54 p0 100
EHe
etc. . "a @ s s S.si fy s s
Buh coa New.York u
Massachusetts Benefit Association de Boston F"a"a@ ISIS
o1"s =" @a""h = Hs ~
etc. ETC.
ssSsss sss sS.$$ Z M.s$sss
P0LIzAS lNDIsPUTABLEs DEsPUEs DE TRES AMOS
$780, @ = !: e sssssss s.ss sss Il '.sssfsS
@ psse Co np
s f:i s: = s: : : s. @ s :. ss'
ss ;Es ss sssss ] ma = s
- 1sra ~ e~sss .aarss'. 1.sasa aszas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28
PlLDORAS RECUNSrlIUYHNTES
DEL DOCTOR
ID. Nicolas RevepOn
y Prlvlleglo exclusive expedldo en-
Madrid 81 de Mayo de 1891, por el Excmo.
81. Minlstro de Fomento
PREPARADAS EN- La FARMAcIA De VALE CANCI0
UNIoos DEPosITARIos DE La vERDADERA FORM MULA.
Ponce. Pueyto-Ric0.

VEINTE amos de experienced, han demostrado has pro-
pedades toncas de plidoras
randO rapidanente tOdas las Intermediates ependeD
del to de Ia pOr alimentacion
nutr habltar cares humedos NAL ventlla-
dos, Intermediates anLerlOres.
Su acclOn curatlVa ehcaz: las palpitacones
del corazon, dolores de cabeza napetencia debilad
Ores las piernas hropesas cansancio sorderas
bidOs de Oios pal1ez de La plel Ia resu
color natural, meteOrsmO flores bancas, grande
Ell complete desarroo lie las jove
pubertad, debi general conValescencia de
Las Intermediates agudas tai estas ate
Tacones morbosas snonas de c9Oroaste1iG sim
pie affection general de lesion Organica
las que reclamarian entonces otra medication.
En- vista de los de la Ierapeutlca de alg
gunos inconvenentes que notaban en- Ia practfca,
Sc ha mOdifcado Ia formula
afn de ofrecer pdbco preparation d segura ra
aida efectos 10 comprueba el tan
Reralizado que Sc hace de ella en- toda la isla.
Con ell fin de precaverse de las muchas mitaciones
lie esta formula Sc han hecho, CUYAS PROPIEDADEs
SON NFERIORES, debe exigrse que cada GAIA de le
gltima procedenca, este la de fabrica
perior, seo dice DOctOT ~ ReUer6n MedicO CRU
ano, Ponce Puerto -Rico, la INFERIOR rma el
ado derecho de la faja exterior de caaPonce Agos
20 80 de 1890.
A VYGn Sendo objeto de frecuentes initacios
"A " 15Oenes las Psdogas del DR.. ReUer6a, hag y
presente las legtma las preparadas exclusvame
la acredtada farmacia de VALIE S CANCIO, que
los depositaos la verdadera formula los dncos
estan autozados usar mi nombre dichas Pdoas
Of. ". Reueg68
Dep6sito las siguientes farmacias: VALLE & CAM
oIO, Ponce. GUuLERMETY, Capital. RIVERA, Arecibo,
ITURRINo, Lares. ROvIRA ELvIRA, Aguadilla RoDRI-
GUEz, Yauco. FONT, Adjuntas. ZAvALA Guayanilla FE
RRER Juana-Diaz. BETANcEs Goamo. MARxUA CHI 1ales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28

los Lunes por La madrugada, quedar;
algun fete, avisando con anticipation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-28

NOTA -Todos los Vlernes, manara os LINN
con de los senoes paa agn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25


1t is fully as important and as
essential to know how to pick, pack
and to market fruit as to raise it.
Weeds are the farmers greatest
enemy taxing his muscles and rob-
bing his soil of its fertility moisture.
A good washing with warm soap
suds will not only often clear the
hogs of lice, but cleanse the skin and
add materially to the health and
thrift of the hogs.
We can generally judge from the
barnyard what kind of farmer man
is. No portion of the farm shows
more the recklessness or carefulness
with which the farm work is carried
on.
If your team sweats freely let them
slack in the harness when you stop
and once in a while lift the collar for
ward OF their shoulders that the fresh
air may get there. You will be sur
prised how much aid it is preventing
gals. In hot weather | always give
my horses shoulders a cold water
bath after days's work. 1t hardens
them and is the best preventive
ever used
The city bred man who believes
that any fool can g." farm only has to
make the attempt before he is con-
vinced that one fool at least doesn't t
know how. These experiments have
been made to such an extent that it
is matter of quite common know
ledge among those who couldn't re-
cognize birch from a beech that
brains are required in successful
farming.
The mixer should study the
methods most agreeable to the COW,
long finger nails are not permissab
nor should the teat be stripped except
at the last. The mixer should wait
until he or she gets it all, as the rich
milk comes last. This accounts for
the difference in mixers, and for
much of the difference in milk from
the cow First rate mixers are not
| very numerous.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25

Cassius Belden, the man who
caused panic on the Chicago Board
of Trade two weeks ago by shooting
into a crowd on the floor, was or
dered sent to Kankakee asylum Oct.
II.
At Cincinnati, Oct. II at his resi-
dence in Walnut Hills George Nc
Laughin committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. He was the ex-Presi-
dent of the Firemen's Insurance
Company Dependency from being
out of employment was the cause.
A special to the Galveston News
from San Antonio says thlrty-seven
of the siXty-tive men who were cap
tured on the Southern Pacific train
at Sanderson were fined $40 each in
the Police Court They were prose-
cuted under the State law for inter
fering with the running of railroad.
A telegram from Louisville, coal
mining town of 700 inhabitants situ-
ated twenty-five miles north of Den
yer, says the town is sinking. 1t is
built over the Welsh coal mines,
and the destruction is being caused
by the sinking of the surface above
the mine.
General Wade Hampton, Commits
sioner of Railroads, in his animal
report, submitted to the Secretary
of the Interior, recommends the ap-
pointment by the Government of a
commission having full power to set
tie the indebtedness of the bond
aided Pacific railroads to the gov
ernment The Commissioner also
recommends that the Thurman Act
be amended so as to apply to all
Pacific railroads which received
bonds from the United States.
The official investigation of the
Mansfield mine disaster was brought
to a close at Crystal Falls, Mich,
Oct II by the jury returning a ver-
dict placing the blame for the acci-
dent upon the Mansfield Iron Mining
Company, and especially w. S. Cal
houn of Chicago, general manager
and president of the corporation
Whether criminal action will be in
stituted against Mr. Calhoun is not
announced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25

A dispatch from London states
that the Orkney Islands mailboat
upset Oct. II while crossing from
Evic, and six persons were drowned
The foreign Ministers at Rio Jan
eiro met on September 80, and the
result was that England, the United
States, France, Italy and Portu .sal
jointly notified Admiral Mello th,t
they would not permit firing on the
city. They also suggested to Preoi-
dent Peixoto that he withdraw the
cannon from the hills in the city.
Owing to this message the sentiment
materially changed and the Presi-
dents position apparently became
much stronger. The President is
now negotiating in England tor the
purchase of torpedo boats.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25

simple Remedies which VIII Prevent OF
Alleviate this Common Malady.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25
UNITED STATES.

Cassius Belden, the man who
caused a panic on the Chicago Board
of Trade two weeks ago by shooting
into a crowd on the floor, was or
dered sent to Kankakee asylum Oct
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25
w Onan'S World.
SICK HEADACHE,

simple Remedies which VIII Prevent OF
Alleviate this Common Maiady.
There are varieties of headaches
produced by various causes, as
overstudy, or exhaustion; or by a
peculiar state of the system, as the
throbbing pain in the head which
precedes apoplexy, but these should
be prescribed for by physician. In
many cases the cause of the head
ache is deep-seated and must be re
moved before permanent relief can
be hoped for. Neuralgia in any part
of the body implies that the nerves
are starved and are crying out for
food. This must be supplied before
the pain will cease.
There are, however, measures
which can be tried to give tempo
rary relief, and no one who has not
suffered from the headache of neu-
ralgia knows what this means to the
victim. Camphor and chloral,
rubbed together until they form
liquid, may be painted over the spot,
or menthol pencil used in the same
manner. If these csnnot be obtained
the face should be bathed in very
hot water and mustard paste APP
piled, taking care not to leave it on
long enough to blister A flannel
with chloroform liniment may be
tried, and n hot water bag will some
times ease the pain. A cup of hot
tea followed by a teaspoonful of val
erinate of ammonia may do good.
A person subject to this form of
headache should eat plenty of nour-
ishing food, as fresh meat, all the
cereals, vegetables, particularly
beans and celery, and drink milk,
hot or cold, and cocoa in preference
to tea and coffee. These may be
used as stimulant in necessity but
not as regular beverage. Friction
of the whole body by rubbing is val
liable and it should be kept warm in
cold weather by suitable clothing,
with flannel next the skin, especially
at night.
The teeth should be examined by
a dentist and properly attended to.
If these measures fail nerve tonic
is necessary, and this doctor must
prescribe.
When the nausea from sick head
ache is first felt, perfect rest in bed
with tablespoonful of hot, strong
coffee, without milk or sugar, given
every fifteen minutes for six doses,
may ward off an attack. Oxalate of
cerium is sometimes very effective.
1t can be procured at the druggists
and should be put up in powders Of
twenty grains each. Shake one dry
on the tongue, swallow with little
water and repeat in an hour. Soda
mint tablets, one every ten minutes
until six have been taken, are effica-
cious if administered early,
Persons subject to sick headache
should regulate the diet with care,
avoiding rich food and fats, using
lemons freely, drinking the juice
squeezed in water. They should
take exercise in the open air, have a
sponge bath, followed by brisk rub
bing once day, and use some sim
pie laxative, if it is necessary, once
or twice. Its use should not be de-
pended upon or it will increase the
difficulty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25
Farm Notes.
RULES FOR PATRONS.
A Creamery Manager Submits some Regu
lations for Criticism.

|. Fix time-precise hour-for
milking morning and evening When
the moment arrives, don't rush off
on some errand that has just popped
into your head and feel that half an
hour or an hour won't make any diff
ference.
:. Let one mixer attend regu-
larly to the same COWS always When
milking take each in the same order
every day
3. Go quietly about your business,
Loud talking is an aggravation, dis
turbs the cows and affects the milk
supply. Whistle or sing if you must,
4. Clean the udders by first rub
bing off any dirt or loose hair with a
soft brush, then wipe with dry cloth.
Never dip your fingers in the milk to
apply to the teats; it is dirty habit,
If you can spare the time it will pay
you to occasionally use brush in
giving the cows good rub all over.
5. Test your cows for the quality
of their milk.
6. When the season advances in
the fall, supplement pasturage with
fodder, corn or some grain feed.
Study food rations to determine
what combinations best suit individ-
ual cows and vary the same at inter
vals.
7. In winter water your cows reg
ularly; if they can have access to
water arranged for in the stalls so
much the better. Never give them
anything but clear, fresh water.
Let the water be slightly warmed so
as to take off the chilling effect dur
ing cold weather
8. If possible always give your
cows chance for little exercise on
pleasant, sunshiny days in winter.
8. Keep all your utensils scrupul
ously clean. There is only one way
to keep the vessels clean. First,
rinse in cold water, that loosens the
adhering milk, cream or casein;
(warm water if first applied coagu-
lates the whole, makes it adhere to
the crevices and forms splendid
breeding places for bacteria); then
at once, after such cold water treat
ment, use hot water or steam with
some of the soaps in the market, or
sal soda, and next rinse again with
cold water, wiping dry with per-
fectly clean cloth and exposing the
utensils to an airing in the sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-10-25

If mothers notice that the brains
of their little ones conjure up weird
sights and thoughts from the shad-
ows of room more or less dark, let
the light burn brightly. To force a
child to become accustomed to the
darkness is grave error, if its ner-
vous system be so organized that
this forcing is productive of fright.
The nervous system of child is
very susceptible organization, and
the deleterious impressions made
upon it will often make their infu-
ence felt throughout its whole after
life. If a child asks for light under
such circumstances, do not refuse it.
A train of the Trans Caucasian
Railroad, on which was being car
ried large sum of money to pay
soldiers at Battoum, Russia, was
attacked at Nigoita Oct. 10 by brig
ands, who succeeded in securing the
money. There were several gen
darms in charge of the treasure, and
when the robbers boarded the train
and made known their errand des-
perate encounter ensued Although
four of the gang were killed they
managed to get away with the booty
before the arrival of the military,
whose assistance had been asked.
Three of the gendarmes on the train
were killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

AN ACT to furnish the reports and laws
of Minnesota Tor the use of the United
States circuit court OF appeals. Approved
April II, 1898.
Requires the secretary Of state to furnish
two complete sets of the supreme court re-
ports, session laws and statutes, one for
the court in St. Paul and the other for the
court in st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

AN ACT relating to societies organized for
The purpose of securing homes for orphans
or abandoned, neglected or i'll treated
children by adoption or otherwise. Ap-
proved March %. 1893.
Provides that a corporation may be organ
ized for the purpose OF securing homes
for orphans or Tor homeless abandoned and
peglected children by adoption or otherwise
into private families, when recommended
Of the supreme court; to receive the chill
dren through proceedings instituted in the
probate court; TO report to the board of
corrections and charities; and to be under
the restrictions and control OF said board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

AN ACT defining what shall constitute
newspaper for publication of the laws OF
the state and legal notices.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. A newspaper in order to en-
title it to publish the laws OF this state
or any legal notices required by law to be
nublished shall, in addition to all the re-
duirements of the law now i'll force, con-
form to the following definition, viz:
A newspaper is q collection of reading
matter in columns and sheet form, the
matter consisting of general aud local
news, comments and miscellaneous literary
items, printed daily, tFi-weekly, semi-week-
ly or weekly, at an established office or
known place of business, equipped with the
necessary materials, excepting newspaper
press, and skilled workmen for preparing
and printing the same in whole or in part
in the village, town or city at which it is
dated and generally circulated in the town.
city or county where said Office or place of
business is located; provided, that no pub
Hcation shall be considered a newspaper
Of general circulation unless it shall have
been printed in whole or in part and pub
ished in the county for one year and shall
consist of four pages of five columns or
more to each page, each column not less
than seventeen and three-QuaPter inches
long or it's equivalent in space. and the
proprietor or publisher thereof shall print,
publish and deliver ut each regular. issue
not less than 240 complete copies OF such
puhlieation to paying Subscribers. Provided
further, that publications which are sub
stantially duplicates, and puDllcatens WllcR
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
CHAPTER 16-s. f. 545.

AN ACT providing for the adoption of q
state tiag. Approved April 4, 1893
90 adopt a design, and defines in q general
cay the character of the flag; and provides
that when adopted a photograph of the
Gag, and the resolution OF adoption shall be
Gled in the office of the secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

G IUrt 10 lne nearest OLHef uluuClpdl COurT
in the same county.
CHAPTER 52-s. f. 100.
AN ACT In reference to the place Of trial
of actions brought upon recognizance in
criminal prosecutions
Be it enacted by the Legislature or tue
State OF Minnesota:
Section /. All actions for the recovery
of any penalty brought against principal
o. surely in any recogniZance entered into
either by party or witness in any
criminal prosecution in any of the courts
In this state. shall be brought and tried
Ia the county In which the action or pro-
ceCding in which such recOgniZance is
taken, is pending, unless the court shall
for cause other than the place OF resi-
deLce of the defendants change the place
of trial of said action to any other county
as now provided by law.
Sec. 3 This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April H. 1893.
CHAPTER as f. 527.
AN ACT to provide for the abatement OF
actions in certain cases. Approved March
ST. 1898.
Provides that in actions commenced in
any court against members, officers or en-
ployes Of the legislature, arising from or
based upon any act or transaction per
formed by him or them in the performance
OF his or their duties, it shall be the duty
of the Judge to dismiss the same upon mo-
tiOn at any regular or special term.
CHAPTER 54-S. f. 45l.
AN ACT providing for suits against re-
oeiveFs and assignees or managers OF
property under the control of the courts
OF this state.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota
Section /. That every receiver, assignee
or manager of any property appointed by
court or managing the same under the
direction of any court Of this state NAV
be sued In respect TO any aet or transaction
of his in carrying on the business con-
nected with such property or corporation
without the previous leave OF the court by
whom or in which such receiver, assignee
or manager was appointed or under which
he lis acting.
Sec @ ANY such suit may be brought
in such county, or jurisdiction as the same
could have been brought against the person
assignee or manager before such receiver.
assignee or manager had been appointed ot
taken charge Of such property, and suan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04

AN ACT relating 10 RELIGIOUS corporations.
Approved April II, 1893.
Legalizes corporations which have failed
to fully comply with section two Of tho
act in fling their articles. and confirming
all acts, rights and privileges exercised.
CHAPTER 40-S f. 1S4.
AN ACT to IegaliZe in certain cases pro-
ceedings for extending the neriod OF cor
porate existence. Approved April 10, 1898.
CHAPTER 50-H. r. 221.
AN ACT to cure certain Irregularities in the
organization OF private corporations. nm
der the general laws Of this state. APP
nroved April IS; 1893.
Legalizcs corporations acting in good
faith. having published their articles ir-
regularly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.

) B 46, $1,000 appropriated to pay
DEFICIENCIES IN State Agricultural So :
iety for Improvements to property
during the years 1912. Passed
II to 2.
| Senate resolved into the Committee
Of the Whole. Mr.. Mcdonnell il
the Chair.
4 J Il No. Z, authorizing the Gov
ernor to receive and receipt for mon
eys from General Governm Mt, re-
endorsement for direct war tax
5000 77-Governor, Secretary CT
State, and Attorney General present
as Board of Examiners. Represented.
discussed, amended and Board ex-
cused from further attendance.
Agreed to recommend passage Of
the Resolution as amended.
Committee arose.
IN regular session report of Com
mittee adopted, and Resolution
passed.
Sub for S B 80, State Printing Of
flee bill. Passed.
S B A, by Gignoux. consolidating
certain Lyon county offices and re-
gulating compensation. Passed.
S B AZ, by Rickey-Authorizing
Boards of County Commissioners to
grant aid 20 any Distr,c, Agricultural
Association within their respective
jurisdiction. Special order for 2:3O
p. M. today (Thursday.) The bill
not being printed the Chairman of
the Printing Committee was APP
pointed Committee of one to ascer-
tain who was to blame for the
omission.
The Governor informed the Senate
OF his approval Of the bill allowing
the people to give an expression of
their ideas as to the best method of
electing o. S Senator.
The Governor yesterday vetoed S.
b. 8, relating to practice in civil
cases, on the ground that the title
was imperfect. Veto unanimously |
sustained.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-16
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

S B 1l-An act to regulate pro
ceedings in criminal cases, covers
cases similar to the Mulder case.)
A B 59-An act for the relief OF
Hardesty and Fitch in Elko county
for boarding aD INDECENT. Passed.
A G Res. Demonstrating the
Government to cede the lands in the
humboldt Valley to the State for
reclamation purposes. Rs-referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
S B 23-An act relating to public
reports Limits number of copies and
provides against nullication of mat
ter. Passed.
A B 60, An Act to supply the
town of Austin with Water. Pass
ed.
S B No. &c, An Act to allow the
killing af wild unbranded stations
found running at large on Govern
ment range lands. Passed.
A B No. 81, An Act taxing live
stock ilerded in several counties
il the State in proportion as they re
main during the year in each
county. Passed.
Adjourned.