davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
CoLERA MoRBo.
Metodo Para Resistirlo.

MCkOWV ara hCct0ttAtOs
El tenor del presente ano es
una invasion de la temiblc, playa
del c6lera morbo. En- Asia v en-
algupas parties de Europa el ger,
men Sc va desarrollando cada dia
con mas 8 menos virulencis, segdn
las localidades y defensa sanitaria
que SO hayan establecido. I'll
gran ndmero de genie Enropea y
Asiatica que visitar3n III feria
universal de Chicago Ell entrante
verano, servira como menssJera
pro pia y lista para introdueir los
germenes de la enfermedad en-
nuestro medic, y no SO pnede
preveer hasta ahora metodo SECURE
de eyitar esta Importation por
ningnnos de los medios ordinarios
de precaucion. La question prin'
cipal entonces, sc cifra en- este;
Eque debemos hacer para sOportar
del mejor modo posibe la epide
miag
Diremos q los temerosos que
tcdo 10 que sc ha podido descubrir
con relacion al colera desde que
primero yisit6 este pals es, prime
ro, que no puede eyistir donde los
requerimientos y precauciones sa.
nitarias son acatadas; y, segundo,
que es tanto una enfermedad DO la
mente como 10 es del cuerEg, y Ia
persona que puede obseryar su
llegada sin tenor, es muy apta de
no ser atacada. Lo que hay de
haeer es no meterse en- Ia firme
creencia que Ia playa ciertamente
llegara y que uua cierta proportion
dc la genie tiene que sucumbir d
ella; pero eli lugar de ESQ, debe ex-
istir una determination para de tai
modo preparar todas las premisas,
que 81 llega el c6lera, no halle hin
gun lugarcito dOnde establecer su
cuartel general para comenzar su
csmpaha. Hallandose ser un
huesped que no sc le ofrece bien'
venida, hara 10 Que ell vago cuaDdC
lie notifica ell jefe de policia de sa'
lirse de Ia plaza-tomara su envol
torio y pondra pies en- polvOrosa
!2l c6lera no ataca d aquellos que
no Ia temen. III c6lera sc parece
mucho d los ehulitos, que nunct
Sc paran al frente y atacan al HON
b:e que los mira derecho, pero que
muerden los tObillos cuando unC
voltea la espalda y huge. Otrs
peculiardad del c6lera es que para
resistirla con buen exitO, debe unt
abrigar una esperanza viva, p0rqut
ell hOmbre que mantiene un espiritr
allegro y descuidado, supple su sis
tema con un benefco t6nico, e
cual en 81, sirve de mucha ayuds
para resistir Ia enfermedad, mien
tras que una persona pensativa
sombra y melanc6lica esta mai
suie.a q ser atacada no s0lament'
por el c6lera, pero por docenas d.
otros achaques y Intermediates
Asi cs que la receta encontra de
c6lera es limpieza absolute, valoI
razonable, y un corazon que NJ
desmalla nj We Las cosas con an
teojos lGgubres sino llenos de vida
esperanza y animation. Ea otra
paIabras como 10 ha dichO un poet
espafiol:
Una onza dc indiferiencia,
/. 0tra de resolution,
IIagasc bien la infusion
5 Con jarabe de paeiencia.
NADIA de pena; humor bueno,
Dos libras de sociedad,
De eiercicio Ia mitad
va todo tenor ageno.
II Exceso de ningdn modo
De diversion solo un grano,
o Trabajo POGO y temprano
Despues mezcareis bieu tOdo.
o Y por Ia mahaua y tarde
u To tomais con vino puro;
a Hacedlo, y os asegnro
Y Sc libra hasta el mas cobarde.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22

Pacientes no seran recibldOs ex.
cepto en- grande emergcncia, de
ser determinada por el medico su.
perintendente, hasta que 10 apli.
cacion para admission haya sido
heeha al medico superintendent
Y ell mismo haya determinado so.
bre dicha aplicaclon. Todas las
apllcaciones deben hacerse por
Oserito, dirigidas al m6dico supe.
rinteadente, y deben ser acompa.
fadas por I'M certidcado del Juez
de Ia corte de distrito a segdn re.
qncrido por ley, cuyo certiHcado
debe ser en- 10 forma prescrita por
Ell cuerpo de directories. Forum.
las en- blanco para tai fin sc po
dram obtener de los presidentes de
cucrpos de comislonados de los
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22

Notice Is hereby given that no per-
son has any right TO collect or train
scot any business for this paper unless
In possession Of written authority duly
signed by Felix Martinez.
, 1893-07-15

Yesterdays meeting of the Northern Az.
surance Company brought out that our local
ONCE, like 30 many of the insurance %institus.
items of the county, has suffered from the
fiery record If 1879, the losses amounting to
ST 6-l0 per cent of the premiums received-a
ratio higher than has been experienced for
the past ten years. notwithstanding the
consequent adverse balance of elO,3S8 on tile
fire business of the year, and the withdrawal
Of the bonus to which the shareholders have
b ecome accustomed as an addition to their
dividend, there was no sign of discourage
mem at the meeting, The remeining features
of the report bnng distinctly favorable. The
die prom ums have increased &2lt ,464 during
the year. aud nov stan | at E7l0,7 62 while
the funds Of the life department have
swpiled to 82,627, Az, showing an increase
on the year of 9lO3 oil. Professor Cowan's
sdvooAcy of the SYSTEM of endowment
assurance, by which policies become payable
during a mans own lifetime should he attain
. stipulated age, added an agreeable variety
20 the usual somewhat stereotyped features of
the annual meeting of shareholders in a
large and prosperous concern.
, 1893-07-15
ACCIDENT AT WASHINGTON.
Times, 18th june

The building known as Ford's Theatre IN
Trnth-street, Washington, where President
LINCOLN was assaSsinated in 1865. and now
occupied by the Record division If the War
Department, fell in ruins on Friday morning.
An excavation was being made in the cellar
10 make room for electric light plant, and enc
pillar had been removed. The front of the
bnilding was entirely destroyed, though the,
back and portions of the side walls remain
standing. Over 400 Government clerks were
on the premises at the time. The number
killed was %, and in several of the so cases
OF injury there is no hope Of recovery. 4
negro youth of ID, realizinL the danger of
those in he windows at the rear who were,
clamouring for aid, asccnded a large telegraph
pole which reached as high as the third storey.
dashed a ladder to it and placed the other end
in the window. In this way Is lives were
saved. 1t appears that the top floor yielded
first, and those at work upon it were sudden
ly precipitated on the floor below. The
weight of the falling mass CARED the second
and then the first floor down to the ground
The Government are severely blamed for the
accident, because for years it has been the
policy of ~successi We AdministI atoms to rent the
most tumble down n emises IN the city. The
insecurity Of this building as 90 well known
that one of the clerks, who got away Just in
time through "a window in the next house,
declared that he had thought out this way Of
escape months before IN case Of a catastrophe.
Some of the clerks who had for some time.
past been alarmed because the built ing shook
so much were told that If they left work fora
time they would be discharged. r During the
inquest on the victims on Monday. one clerk
declared that the men employed in the Record
and Pension division were in abject fear Of
Colonel Ainsworth, the head Of the depart
ment. Other witnesses said that the clerks
knew that the building was a lre-trap, bn
they did not care to complain. At the after.
noon sitting a man named Harles Barnes.
whose brother " as among the killed, walked
forward, shock his 6st in Colt mel Ainswolth's
, 1893-07-15

Liqu.lat,r. the ere litors in general would
not have benefited one farthIng more than
tIey will do under the proposed arrangement,
and Of course the Demera'A creditors would
get il the same r tito. that is to say, nothing.
AS things stand at present, tho creditors
whose amounts are secured ty lien on the
Demerara property might possibly got their
claims pail if the property were sid of, but it
ls far m IRE probable that they would only get
a portion. For their own Sakes the creditors in
question have fallen in with the sur yestion TO
carry on the D 'merara estates Il i as a c)l-
cessl"n to the unsecured creditors they are
prepared to pay them 81 in the Ell. To quote
the words Of the circular. 'arrang &c nents have
been m 'de with the Colonial Bank, which it
" i hoptd will enable this old established
house to continus rs business in this colony.
q and We trust the concurrent creditors will
9 see their way to accept the terms offered
6 to them,
, 1893-07-15

that the correspondents beard formulated
agai Sst the British was that they arc
in Egypt.
NJ. Dubois procee Is to ask whether tho
French Lave not themselves to- thank for
the British occupation, and states that
NJ d. Reverseaux. the present French Minis.
ter in Egypt, has, ov his amenity, tact, and
frmness preserved the positions which the
French sti / retained and even regained Some
of those which had been lost. French entel-
prises of valious kinds are extendint an
prospecting. while British capitalists, an tbs
other hand have made very few ventures ir
Egypt since tn occupation began, Britain
contentlrS h .rself with sending function
aries AM not capital. III the choice Of
those functi ,nIries SHE ~ been patticular-
ly happy, AMI at tie head of tha chief
public services she has placed such distin.
guishsd personages as Kitchener Iasha at the
Ministry of War, Colonel Scott MopcrirH st
the Ministry Of Public Works, and Mr.. Curt
at the Ministry of Finance. Reviewing in lie
tail the services rendered by these oficara.
the correspondent remarks that Colonel Scott
2oncrieR is an extremely curious type OF
Quaker, who carries on irrigation works vita
a Bible in his hand, his motto being God,
embankments, and canals" He goes Ivy tn
name of "tha Gordon Of Irrigation" II Is
only III respect OF lMe ponce ana or tbs B9n!-
tary arrangements that any complaints were
heard. land the British functionaries h.vo iu
spired, if not sympathy, at least general
respect. The correspondent declares that he
found it just as difficult to detect any signs
of nm agitation with a rallying cry Of Egypt
for the Egyptians" as to establish the exist
ence of British tyranny and oppression.
With respect to the question of eva, Il ,tiOt
the writer of this remarkable article scouts
the idea that the Egyptians have proftpd by
the errors and lessons of the past. He relates
how he discussed the question and the fatura
of the country with one of the most promi.
nent members of the Egyptian Min stty.
whose opinion he asked a>t0 the probable con.
dition of Egypt the day after the British
troops evacuated the country. The Minister
admitted that on this capital point Re had no
fixed idea. What is the good Of making
projects?. he added, "Csn any one tell what
will happen to morrow o. In CONCLUSION, the
correspondent rems'ks that if u British Egypt
is an anomaly it must none the less be &C
knowledgeI that Egypt for the Egyptians is
a Utopia imes Weekly Edition 9 Jsne'
, 1893-07-15
NICARAGUA.

The NeU York HerGtd's' correspondent
at Managua telegraphs that the army Of the
revolutlonistS, $500 strong, matched into
that CITY on the 9Th inst, and was welcomed
by GROW % of people ~thronging the streets.
AS the troops were passing the police-station
a shot was fred from the building st the
soldiers, who, without waiting the command,
returned the FIRE, killing five of the police.
A cross Are ensued, by which several of the
soldiers were killed, anil many of the specta-
tors following the army were either killed or
wouHded. The police were finally overcome
and the army assumed It's maroh-Times.
, 1893-07-15
THE BRITISH IN Y

The Figa 0 on Wednesday publishes a long
article headed The British in Egypt and
signed Felix Dubois" in which the writer
states the result of his Investigations.
II frankly confess" says M. Dubois at s.the
outset, that | started for Egypt two months
ago with the idea Of bringing back somethi ~
corresponding to Gladstone's Bulgarian afro
cities l packed my portmanteau, pur.
posely choosing very large one with q view
To bringing back the voluninous documents
which ! could not fail to collect against the
British occup stion. Egypt for the Egyptians'
Hore was an oppo' tunity to defend one Of
those generous causes which the Figaro loves
tn Oh mpion. Well. here l am back again.
The p0rtmanteau remains st as when |
started. nne space resery ed for the anti-Brit-
ioh doc ments has not been required"
In these circumstances the correspondent
thinks it Desirable 10 make known the real
situation. however in30lvruient thu truth
may sometimes be.
Since the B itish tufel lgo b"gan," he pro.
ceedS, Egypt has inoontestably and from
every point OF view made notable progress.
The arbitraoriness which in matters OF adj
mlniStration aud gov ernueIt was formerly
the rule has become the Exception. The feI.
lah is no longer shorn 1T wSll if he is still
subject to the corvee, he is at least paid for
the tasks imposed. ORDER has D EN- implanted
bit by bit, notably in the finances of the coun-
try, W hich were formerly managed in the
most absurdly &c centric m nnur. On this
point one may b. content to rely upon the
eioquence uf,4 Bour> 80 quntatiO III from which
will b. seen that the Unified Debt ri the
present m ,menS is above par. Despite the
service of that enormous debt two and a half
millions Gf francs for Ave million inhabitants
it has yet been possible to create fer that
Sc vice "a reserve fun which will SION attain
one hundred million francs. Agriculture is
being peri 'ete | and extern led every day. The
system of canalizatian anil irrigation has
beeA developed. and is thus distrib uting more
an more widely the benefcent waters of the
Nile. The Ian is yielding g. return of from
8 to II per cent, thanks to the two annual
harvests and to the rich drops, like the sugar
cane and cotton, now produced. This will
suffice to show that in this country, which is
wholly agricultural. prosperity il increasing
day by day. This WAS admitted to me right
away by everybody who had any authority to
speak Of Egyptian affeirs from the French
point of view. How, after his, was / going
to conjurs up the atrocities?"
Similarly eloquent testimony is horne by
the correspondent to the perfect regularity
With which the three great Departments of
Var, Finance, and Public Works are carried on
under British control. Acts Of injustice to
the advantage of Englishmsn are rare scan
dsls are non::existent; even backshsesh, which
in the East 10 venerated as much AZ Allah,
has been driven out Of rhe country. In short,
tfeltal, great, and the G, ~ grievance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
BACKING THE READING.
Drexel & Co. the Bankers, Will
Do the Roads Financing.

Drexel & Co. the Bankers, viii
Do the Roads Financing.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The i'm
portant announcement is made today
that DreXel & Co.. the well-knoWn
bankers, have resumed their former
intimate relations with the manage
ment of the Reading Railway company,
which were disrupted some months ago
by the action of President Mcleod In
endeavoring to make the Reading a
competitor for traffic to and from the
New England states, thus directly an
tagoniZing the interests of j. Pierpont
Morgan, the head of the New York
house of Drexel, Morgan & Co. The
DreXels had previously been recognized
as the fiscal agents and financial back
ers Of the Reading company, and the
absence of their support was severely
felt in the Readings hour of need. The
reunion of DreXel d Co. and President
and Receiver Mcleod is the more sig
nificant in that it foreshadOwS the I'M
dertaking by that firm Of the prospective
reorganization of the Reading company.
The rehabilitation of the Reading is
pioDdOly SOHle lWO years VI inoLo
distant. but it is generally certain
that in the meantime the financing
of the company will be under the direc-
ton of Drexel d Co. The reconciliation
is understood to have been accomplished
a few days before the Reading went
into the receivers hands, when the
critical condition of the company COM
PEELED President Mcleod to ask assist
ance from his former supporters. 1t was
then too late, however, to avert the
catastrophe; but it is said DreXel IL Co.
consented to aid in the future restOra-
ton of the Readings solvency Oh the
condition that they should be permitted
to name one of the receivers. This was
soon agreed to, and Edward NJ. PaXon,
then chief justice Of the supreme court
OF Pennsylvania, was the one chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Special Meeting Of N. P.
Stockholders Will Not
Be Held,
A Syndicate Offers to Take
Proposed Collateral
Trust Notes.
Representation on the Board
Of Directors Asked by
the Syndicate.
Former Relations Between
DreXel & Co. and the Read
ing Resumed.

NEW YORK. March 24.-The call for
pecial meeting of the stockholders or
the Northern Pacific railroad April 80
has been rcScindcd. The purpose OF
the meeting was to vote on proposition
to sell the company's holding of st.
Paul IL Northern Pacific stock to pay OH
its floating debt. 1t is now expected
that the collateral trust notes will be
issued to take up tie debt. Henry
Clews, the chairman Of the special COM
mittee Of the stockholders of the North
ern Pacific railroad, said this afternoon:
1.-The stockholders have made pro-
pOsal to the management for taking up
the floating debt of S9.000,0O0 OF the
Northern Pacific. 1t is to issue Sl2.OOO,-
600 collateral trust notes, running for
five years, and bearing interest at the
rate OF per cent. Thus the company
could pay off its floating debt and have
a balance in addition. A syndicate
stands ready to take the whole lot or
notes. In consideration for furnishing
mOney it desires representation in the
board of directors, which would neceS-
state the retirement of some of the
present members. The st. Paul d
Northern Pacific stock in the COM
pany's treasury. which the management
proposed to sell for its securities now
behind the floating debt,
Could BE Used as Collateral
for the notes. ST. Paul IL Northern
Pacific last year earned 81 per cent on
the stock, and it does not seem like
sound tinanciering to sell so good an
asset as that"
The Herald says: at Is said that Mr..
Willard has abandoned his scheme to
sell the st. Paul ~ Northern Pacific
stock in the treasury of the Northern
Pacific road in order to pay off the float
ing debt of the latter company. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Willard has been
asked to name price for the balance
of the Northern Pacific stock now held
by the North American, presumably for
the purpose Of securing his retirement
in the easiest possible way"
Vice President George S. Jones. OF
the North American, said this after
noon:
"The report that the North American
company is to sell some of its assets is
true to this extent: When the market is
in favorable condition, its holding OF
between S4,000,O00 and $1,000, 600 of the
bonds of the Milwaukee street railway
system will be offered. The proceeds
will be used to pay off the floating debt,
which is represented entirely by Dor
rowed money ana ranges from $4,000, 00O
to $1,000, 900, and also to make invest
mentS which appear advantageous to
the company. All car loans are made
on time. and none expire for two months
yet. The North American has nothing
! else TO SELF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
DOCTOR AND PATIENT.
Paine's Celery Compound Cures Where
Physicians Fail.
Physicians Fall.

The position OF the physician who
deals with the nervous and the feeble,
the pan-worm, the hysterical, the
sleepIess, is one of the utmost gravity.
Prolonged strain of mind and body, or
of both, is apt to result all too quickly in
sudden collapse.
One of the greatest physicians the
world has ever seen, who was for years
the most prominent man upon the fac
ulty of Dartmouth, realizing the extent
of the physicians responsibility, set
about to discover remedy that should
build up the nervous system, and cure
the ills that result from impoverished
blood and diseased nerves. He discov-
cred that greatest of all remedies,
Paine's celery compound, and submitted
the formula to fellow physicians.
There was no secret about it. The
formula from that time till now &ls
been furnished, whenever asked for, to
reputable physicians, and they have
time and again examined it, and, know
ing that it is good, have recommended it
to those who are sick.
No other remedy was ever so highly
indorsed, and so generally used ana
recommended by physicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
CARNOT'S son DRAGGED IN.
He Is Charged With Receiving
Panama Canal Doodle.

He Is Charged With Receiving
Panama Canal Doodle.
PARIS. March 24.-AlthOugh Presi-
dent Carnot has kept silent under all
charges and insinuatons coupling his
name with Panama, members OF his fam
lily are not inclined to be equally pa
tient. Ernest, son of President Carnot,
has written to the Eclair cammunlca-
ton complaining of the quotation pub
lished in that journal from German
newspaper to the effect that he. Ern-
est. received money i'll 1883 from the
Panama canal bribery fund. Ernest
states in the communication that, at the
time mentioned, he was only twenty
one years of age, and student in the
school of mines, and was entirely UNI
known in political circles. He there
fore denounces as an Infamous false
hood the statement that he received any
Panama money.
The newspaper which published the
article against President CarnOt quoted
by the Ecair is the Berliner Tageblatt.
The indignation caused by TIE lnslnua-
tons against the president is being eX-
plotted by the government. 1t is re-
ported that the decree for the expulsion
of Herr Brandes, the Tageblatt's Paris
correspondent, has been signed. Bran
| dies denies, however, that he sent the
obnoxious paragraph in his correspond
ence. The anti-German feeling runs
| high. All the Paris newspapers unite
| in denOuncing the Tageblatt.
In view of the Berlin Tagenblatt's
assertion that Ernest CarnOt was the
mysterious *" credited on the Rein
ach list with having received 500,OOO
| francs of Panama money, the Temps
prints an official denial that anybody
! related 10 President Carnot received
money or bonds from the Panama COM
| pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

DR.. William Horne, who for dozen
years has been one of the most promi-
nent editors OF, and writers for, medical
journals, writing in May of last year,
said:
II have been using Paine's celery
compound for six weeks for myself and
wife. am like all graduated M. DIS,
opposed to proprietary remedies. l was
induced to try the celery compound
after reading Commodore Howell's let
ter. feel conscientiously inclined to
testify to the building-up qualities of
the celery compound. / am just finish
ing the sixth bottle. | have recommend
ed the compound TO many.
For five years have been afflicted,
each season, with excessive nervous
ness; so sensitive was L that any little
noise caused me 10 start and flutter.
This extreme nervous condition induced
an unpleasant affiictiOn of eczema. a
partly nervous disease with me. For
five seasons | have been full of itching.
red, eruptive spots. Three weeks ago
this condition came upon me again, but
with much more excessive nervous
prostratlon. l commenced taking the
Paine's celery compound. My unpleas-