davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-29

! " We have just pride IN osr glorious
record IN favor Of free speeGl, free soil,
!
! free press, free men o'sd free conscience,
but believe that Tie greotusqjority Of our
coAntryme1e are sseither IN favor of free
trade, free silver or free 'laaulessness, nor
Of cheating people IN, the sacred name Of
freedom. "-MAJ. MCKINLEY TO Con-
MERc1AL TRAVELLERS, 'Ocr. 18th, 1896.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-29

Patriotism, genuine Americanss1, l
and every industrial: interest deDaaxa I
that zee should make our tariff 7tif1si
enough to measure the difference betssga !
the lou cost Of labor IN foreign countries I
I and the cost Of labor in this country. p
MAJ. MCKINLEY TO THE MARYLAND
ERs, OcT. 18th, 1895. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
FELrtE DERBLAY

Gan6, acostumbrado la mala suerte, dei6 ca.
cspsr una exelamsci6n de scrpresa.
Cur;oao por eaber 81 aquella noche sesia
sfc rturedo, se sent6
NJ uliDet entraba en- squel mome1t IT, en- Ia
sala de juego. Por prSmera vex ponia los pies
en- ells, porque queriendo ccrregir con Ia hsbi
lidsd la suerte, te1ia iastintivo horror los jue
gos llsmadcs de axar.
Acercose sin embargo la mesa, al yer
que CASTOR dejabs puest IS las dos mil pesetss,
puao gravementa diez al lado de Ia caItidad del
duque.
Visiblemente querfa Moulinet tener dere.
cho de vigilar Bligny, desesndo no parecer
indisoreto comprsbs este dereoho jogaldo
MouliDet era hombre cspaz de conces;onea
titles.
Continuaba Ia partide, pero haiti. ca nbia-
do ls suerte. Parecfa qne las diez pesetas del
virtuoso Industrial aleiaban del duque Ia for
tuna.
P&ido BigDy, domirado nuevamente
p So passion, jugaba iraoundo sus dltimOa billie
tes-de banco.
Desdehando NJ ulinet Ia ganancia, cont
nuaba poniepd0 dies psaatss.
Ouaado al amanecsr oeao 10 partida Dor
{ u d. jugadorea, peEdis d duque euarenta mil
paastas,
Hsoia "a largo Eato que, aahispdo aad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
BEBz1oraoA nm ssLA CoRnnspoNnEno1A"

atenerse reapeoto ls suerte del prometido ca
poso de l. aefi orie@ de Baeulieu, dormi* M uli~
net treoquIlo Eoen> en 81 magnff 20 palaoio del
bulevar M*iesherhea
Enervado oaleDtu iento suhio G sion d
50 cus to d Ia hora en que bnbiers debjdo to
mar ell tren para disig;rse Bsaulieu, conforme
aus anteriores proyeotoe, asom ,dose 81 bal
con vio en Ia caIle da Is PaE los barre1 der 8
que empezabau Ed metutino t'absjo. FL cielo
traepareHte emp zabs tsfiirse de & lor de roae,
y Il exquisite fseseo del smanecer le reaE.,nso.
He hecho esta noche una tol tt ria, diio pera
ST el ven, pero me marohar6 esta tarde. IVA
va III d.ablo el baoarrs IT, mudardose de ira
je bbjo d ia cslle tomo oarruaje hizo cue
le llevara ii Boeque de Bolona. Aquella tarde
no Sc maroh6, volaio Ia ssla de jaego.
Mientras taDto, Clara, iBquebrantable en-
So confsnza iomstble en 50 amer, esperaba
Ia vuelta de su prometido espoao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
pg. 4. "A. pONTE Z HlJO.-o1RU.

N
RNJ5 DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es-
,1iua La Tortaleza San Juan.
NCION
lei C mario que vive an su jaula,
y un baso to do
cuan1o ia 10 das milo en- tus labios
de rosa y coral;
ese PSF que en diafana pecera
coiea al sentir
Que til mano de n6ear le vierte
Ell egra feljZ;
ess rosa del tisst :, que oseila
al verte Z g1otar
que es tn aisnto mas puro y mas suave
que el suye quiza;
esa llama, que en- noches de invierno
calienta tus pies;
salamandra que, al verlos tan lindos,
los anna tai veZ;
todo cuanto to cerca y t9 halaga,
es dulce expresion
del tfi1yio constant en- que envuelta
to tiene mi amor.
JdSme MarN Miguel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19

SEVENDE la casa numero de la ca.
lie de San Felipe Care cibo), esquina la
plazuela u mismo nombre y la calle de
Pizarro Informar&u en- la Farmacia de
Jaurfgui y Rios. Cd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
ERaAGIScn

FRANCISCO J. VEGA SOL %.
Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedido de
billetes de Ioteria provincial tanto para la
Iaia como para el Extranjero, pudiendo
reinitirse dos sorteos . la vez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
VERDE AL cONTADO ell estable-

SEVENDE AL COMTADO ell estable
cimient 10 ouIperia d-nom;i do Ell
CRISTOBAL COLON tito on la ca'le de
Tetuan numerc 46 Para proposition di-
/rijirse la calle de Ia Tanca No. 16. Is -1o
LkURAK RAT,-sALON DE BAR
RIA Z PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbztondo, San
francisco 42. Sc complace atiende los parroquia
aos Limpieza, pronttud, esmero y elegancla. In
este acredtado, salon reformado reclentemente, sc
lido general de jabones, cosmGstcos, aqua de toca
dor, acetes, pomadas, polvo toda clasede perfu
meria extrahna. Amabilidad con los marchantes
con e ptIblco general b
Oh A Il Al A
PrGmd dos quien con un palo
d. de fitue ia de recit;
no tres cue trO, 81 aet gutO
uu6 veces un vapuleo
que branta ell cuerpo, de modO
que no queda sanO un hueso,
| sucsde que Sc rompan
| do suerte5 no b 43a naGa,
| ri todo ( total qu:rIrg!ca,
quo cognpcnga ell 3eeperfecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19

-iQu6 ha sido de Roaita, aquel LA mu-
chacha gu te tenfa loc'
-Deea parecio un dia sin decirme ma
da, no la he vuelto vtr
-Estuviste muy enamorado de ella
hicista muchos disparates
81 Esa MUIR Sc rne crmi 10 las
tres cuartas De rt q d. nj fortuna.
" 81 la voivieras encontrar, Iut
hariat?
-Acab ariamos con el reato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19

VINO de LoeRoNo, bodeg&s de Garcia
ho sas Anguciana: Rinia eosocha
snte vino ha sdo anaIizado eate eq 81 Lahosigto
ndad normaldad de poneues prinopaes u6 deola
E oTsmo @ e1gnIo O. aov4s o Ia ms sapd m
0RONO oposeer adspocfn de 'sque quicran vero Los
nicCs agentcs snscriben Sobrio Eu Compa6ta
osprecos cnaTtArolas m6tos To dccena de bcts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
plsA1lEMP POS.

Soluci6n la Charada de aver ::
E MA MO -RA-DO
WUllAN SILVA SAN JJSTO MUM. Is
DEPOSITO DE MAQUINAS DE CO.
SER -COMPRA, VENTA Y AL
QUILER.-Se dan plazos 10 mismo
las nuevas que las usadas garantiza-
" das, siendo responsible Ia misma
mag lima; lanzaderas agujas de tOdas
classes para las mismas infinidad de ac'
cesorias diflciles de enumerar. Ademas Sc
oompran y vende1 muables usados.-San
Juan Puerto Rico. (3l D. 96.)
ClCARRIlLOS OE Ia HABkNA msroa
la CAROLINA los mejores ne Cuba, pa
pei seec6o, kicadura de ls Vuelta Abajo
los que fuman la gente de gusto. Son aus
Gnicoa recaptores en- este Isla, los se6oree
PALACIOS Y COMPANLA, Gale de ls
Crrz nImero 3.-Capital 15-1;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19

81 enpobr ecimiento organize anqua e euerr
fuerza ygor de a la indication especial del Vino tord
do Cerebrina de Uc coneeptoaoo por los edoos mas en-
dOr'' mas rApido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
pIl nnRAS ) v1,o5RIE 5REeslleAs E,l|,;Ass

Producer buena 6geEtion en- el es @omago meior
asimilacion. nutricion alimentacion los t sti-
nos delgados. s. venden en- las Boticas 9e la Isla
vale reales la cata teniendo sa instruction
IS pdo- as so insprecables para rurar toia clase
de dispepsias. Dep6sito general la Fa,Nsacta de
GuslLermetg l5-l2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
VALUE of ROOT CROPS

Root crops are cutting more of a
figure in the economy of the farm in
this country each year. Dairymen and
sheep breeders have found that the
feeding of roots is a decided advantage
in their business. and feeders of fat
stock are awakening to the fact that
the putting on of flesh can be cone
better by a mixed ration than by the
use of grain alone. A stockman with
a liberal supply of mangels, turniDs,
carrots, etc. is in much better position
to fed to advantage that if he had
nothing but grain to depend upon.
After a crop of roots is once har-
vested and conveniently stored it is
easily fed. If only enough are secured
to afford a change in the bill of fare
occasionally. the benefits will be great
enough to pay for the trouble and the
time in securing them. In many OF the
foreign countries feeders do not think
their stores of feed for the winter COM
plete unles the root cellars or bins are
full. 1t will be so in this country when
feeders understand the value of these
croDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20

simplicity hives two yards of medium
weight factory cloth one yard
wide is Just about right for three col
onies. This makes each cushion Is by
q inches. which after seams are taken
up and stufing done, is not too large.
Lay a thin strip across the brood frames
TO insure a bee passage on top. cover
with ordinary porous CLOTH put on half
story. and then the chaff cushion, be-
ing careful to tuck down the corners
well Put on the cover and the packing
is done if You do not care for side pro-
lection. Some old bee keepers do not
claiming that with the absorption of ali
VapOrs assured. they have no fear OF
cold weather
1 am inclined to think the chief danger
from such packing is not from the cold
but from the greater quantity of honey
the bees consume. The greater the pro-
the smaller the consumption the less the
risk. My favorite side packing is a box
as tight as can be made, then lined with
building paper. Let the box be 2 or
inches bigger inside than the hive. A
dead air space of at least 1 inch will
then protect the hive on all sides and
be quite as warm as chaff packing. There
is no litter. no harbor for vermin, no
dust and the packing may be done al
most as fast as the boxes can be. set
in place. a tight cover and a little care
to see that the bottom comes in con-
tace with the ground at all points Sc
cures an ideal packing case and insureS
absolute security from the cold.-Wilder
Grahame. Crawford county. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
GOOD ADVICE.

If we are asked to give advice to a
new settler on a western ranch or
farm we would say to him that the
failures of the past are the best les
sons to study and by doing those
things which have led to failure sue
cess will surely follow Do not mortg-
age your lands for farm machinery,
carpets and parlor organs Live with
in your means, no matter how limited
they may be. Do not pout over hard
ships or repine about your fate. Work
hard and keep out of debt, and in a few
years you will find easy going. But you
never will find easy going if you ex-
pect it now and run in debt to get its
luXuries. That loaf will turn sour be-
fore you get half through it. To run
in debt on a farm is to cut off the hope
of the future. OF this the whole coun-
try is so full of object lessons, written
in the broadest character. that he who
runs may read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
MARsHAL's SALE

MARSHAL'S SALE-PCRSUANT TO
an order of sale and deere of foreclosure
to me directed by the district court OF
the Third judicial district OF the Territory
Of Utah, 1 shall expose at public sale,
at the west front door Of the county
court house, in the city OF Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake and Territory Of
Utah, on the 9th day Of January, 1896,
at 10 o'clock m, all the right, title.
claim. and interest of Emma a. Lewis,
administrative of the estate of John S.
Lewis, deceased, Emma A. Lewis, Gwen
dolyn Lewis and Junius Lewis, May
Lewis, David Lewis, minors, and
Catherine Lewis and John D. Lewis.
of. in and to the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit: Part of lots
one % and eight 81. block seventy
seven Go, plat &C." Salt Lake City sur
vey; commencing at southeast corner OF
said block seVenty-seYen I'D. thence west
nine 90 rods. thence north forty (40)
rods, thence east nine C9) rods, thence
south forty (40) rods to the place of be-
ginning. situate in Salt Lake county. Ter
perty Of Emma A. Lewis administrative
of the estate of John S. Lewis. deceased,
Emma A. Lewis, Gwendolyn Lewis and
JuniuS Lewis, May Lewis, Mable Lewis,
Ethel Lewis, Royal Lewis, David Lewis,
minors, and Catherine Lewis and John D.
Lewis, at the suit Of E. l.. Sheets. Terms
of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
United States Marshal.
By ]. B. TINIlIONY,
Deputy Marshal.
Dated January 3rd, 1896
Richards & Richards, attorneys for
plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

ASSESSMENT NoTICE-MOUNTATN
Summer Resort company. Notice is here
by given that at a meeting of the board
sort company, held on the End day Of Janu-
ary 1896. an assessment of twenty (S2O
dollars per share was levied on the capt.
tai stock Of the corporation, payable on
to the treasurer at his office No So
South Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the said 5th day
of February, 1896, shall become delin-
duent and advertised for sale. and IN
less payment is made before, will
be sold at public auction on February
18th. 1896. at Z o'clock noon,
at the aforesaid Office, to pay the assess
ment together with costs of advertising
and expense of sale. BY order of the
board of directors. CHAS. B. FELT,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
PRACTICAL IRRIGATION IN THE
WEST

When L commenced trying irrigation
farming eight years ago 1 made as
many blunders as it is possible to
make on 100 acres of land. A man
who has never had experience in irr2-
eating will always guess wrong. My
farm is Just one-quarter of mile
wide. 1 have a main ditch running
down each side the entire length of the
ranch. with a good wagon road run
ming right down the center, parallel
with the bitches. l run my irrigating
laterals out from these two main
bitches as far as the road, giving just
fall enough to make the water move.
My small burrows are sixty feet apart
but where the fall is less. the bitches
could easily be placed 100 feet from
each other. In preparing the land in
this wav the surface between the
bitches can be made perfectly smooth.
[ find that 800 barrels of water will
irrigate one acre of land. A stream
three feet wide and six inches deep,
with current running three miles an
hour is a good head of water for one
man to handle. and will irrigate about
ten acres in twelve hours My crops
go very nearly twenty days from ore
irrigation to another. but every fifteen
or sixteen days would be better Of
To keep I'D our community ditch costs
an average of 81 an acre each year. r.
rigation is lot near the expense that
some seem to think. 1t costs ne Is
cents an acre to irrigate each time. I
notice that in some localities it is still
the practice to irrigate both day and
night. formerly did so, but now have
a small reservoir into which I run the
water at night in order to have a good
head for the following day A man
cannot do good work in night irriga-
ton.
Farming by irrigation with a good
water privilege beats farming in the
rainy countries for many reasons. We
get better prices for what we produce
and the harvesting is not disturbed
by rainfall. Speaking from my own
experience, farming in the arid region
is a profitable business. I have cut as
much as 255 tons of alfalfa hay from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFFvS SALE.-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that by virtue of an execution
10 me directed from the Third Judicial
District court of the territory of Utah,
IN favor of The State Bank of Utah, a cor
PordtIon, and against The Mountain
summer Resort company, a corporation.
70 satisfy judgment Of 81, Is and $3.50
COSTS, with the interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent. per annum from date
tnereof until paid, together with accruinS
costs, have levied upon all the right,
nIe, claim and interest Of The Mountain
summer Resort company, q corporation,
IN ana TO the following described real eS-
state, to-wit: All of the southeast quar-
yer, the northeast quarter Of the south
WEST quarter, and the southwest quarter
o. the northeast quarter of section eleven
w, township l south. range east OF
SAT- Lake meridian, and the following
part OF the northwest quarter of said sec
Ilon: commencing at u point 50 rodS
south of the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of said section IL,
tnence ncr-h SO deg west along the face
OF Blur AS rods, thence north 341e deg
west 1874 rods. thence north % deg. East
IO.S rods across Canon Creek to center OF
county road, thence on center of said
road North IS deg. West IS rods, thence
south iOA deg. West 1872 rods across afores
said Canon Creek to a point on aforesaid
Blun, thence South 3113 deg. West rods
to bar post, thence South p deg. West
1898 rods to the South boundary line OF
quarter section, thence eaSteriy
along said boundry line of aforesaid
quarter SecIlOn 6o TOdS 10 the SOuInedSu
corner of aforesaid quarter section. thence
North so rods to the place of beginning
Excepting a right Of way for wagon
road 4 rods in width over and across the
north end of said tract as follows, begin
ming midway along second course in the
order of above description thence West
TO aforesaid bar post on west boundary OF
above described tract. Excepting from
this abstract any lien created by U. P.
Ry. company, and will expose the same
for sale, or so much thereof as will sat
isfy the plaintiffs demand. to-wit:
81. 1928. with interest thereon at the rate
of per cent. per annum from the 2n6
day of January, 1896. until paid, together
with costs and accruing costs at the west
front door of the county court house in
the city of Salt Lake county Of Salt
Lake, state of Utah, on the 18th day OF
January. A. d. 1885, at Il o'clock, noon.
To be sold as the property of The Noun
tain Summer Resort company, a CORPORA
ton. at the suit of The State Bank OF
Utah, a corporation. Terms of sale cash.
HARVEY HARDY. Sheriff.
BY d. P. THOMAS, Deputy Sheriff
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, January
4fh 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
OLD HENS AND PULLETs.

1t has been claimed, says the Poultry
Keeper, that the hen lays the largest
number of eggs during her first year,
and that she is more profitable then than
at any other time. This view is mis-
taken one. The first point to be settled
is. which is the first year of the hen?
If she is Matched out in the spring she
will not lay until fall, and if she then
lays large number of eggs by the end
of the next year she has really been
supported two years and laid during one
year only. In other words she had to
be raised from chickenhood to maturity
before she began TO lay at all.
Her next or third year will be more
profitable, for the reason that the first
cost of rasinig her will be proportions
ately reduced. and the older she becomes,
provided she keeps up her full quota of
eggs, the cheaper the cost of the eggs,
as her first expense is reduced proper
tionately each year. We have found that
age affects the number of eggs laid only
when the hen has lived to that period
when her species begin to fail. 1t may
be five. six. seven or even twelve years,
according to her treatment when younger.
A hen that is only two or three years
old is in her prime and should not be
sacrificed as long as she produces a fair
proportion of eggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
CLEANLINESS IN TILE STABLE.

This is the season of the year when
all dairymen will keep their cows quite
closely confined in the stables, and
cleanliness, which is always import
ant, becomes doubly so. The bedding
should be kept fresh and sweet, and
the floors on which the animals stand
should be disfnfected once a week with
hot water, into which a teaspoonful of
carbolic acid to the pailful has been
put The COWS may be advantageously
washed with a. similar solution. When
they lick themselves a great deal and
are troubled with an itching of the
skin, a thorough washing of the cows
and stalls will remedy it. This is the
substance of the advice given by a
we'll known creamery man to his pa
irons in order that the product Of his
creamery may be kept up during the
winter season when close housing is
the rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20

because of it's being able to stand the
drouth better than any other root crop
grown, and a yield of 500 bushels per acre
is often realized. This is enough to keep
twenty-five or thirty hogs from digging
time until June.
Hogs can be fattened at one-half the
expense by feeding all the artichokes they
can eat until just before killing, when
few bushels of corn will put them on
the market in the best of shape.
The fattening properties of the arti-
choke is superior to any other root and
with no insect or blight to bother them
the drtichoke is the best crop, in my es-
umauon, that farmer can grow. have
raised them for four years and my neigh
of so much corn.
Horses and cattle will eat them as read
lily as grain and mich COWS show a large
increase in milk by feeding artichokeS.
To me it is now a wonder why they
have not been grown before; of course,
there are some who think they are very
bad to eradicate. but this is an easy mat
ter; simply follow the artichoke crop by
cultivated crop or ploW under when
they have attained foot in height IN
the spring; either plan will destroy them
When l first tried the artichoke / was
somewhat afraid to venture, but [ am
now convinced that they will soon be
grown by every farmer, hog raiser and
dairyman.
There are several varieties of arti-
chokes now grown. Though l do not
know very much about them, excepting
White French. The stalks grow to be
about six feetrin height and make excel
lent fodder when cut and prepared the
same as corn. The tubers are pure white
and very brittle and sweet, which grow
to be about the size of potatoes, though
rougher.
Planting can be done in the fall, very
late, or in early spring.
Plant in rows three feet apart and
eighteen inches in the row, cultivate the
same as corn or potatoes, dig in the fall
and bury or put in the cellar, or let
your hogs harvest them, by turning in
and allowing to root.
Elmer Van Mes.
Fremont. Mich
In Farm Field and Fireside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-20
. THE MALE BIRD.

Your loud Growing rooster has. of
course, d mission in life, but in these
days of New Woman" (and we pre-
sumo Growing Hens,) we are beginning
to find out that he is not only useless,
but worse than useless, in egg produce
ton. Keep him away from your hens
that supply you with market eggs. Not
only will they produce more eggs, but
the eggs will be greatly superior to those
fortified, and will keep Indefinitely.
At a meeting of Canadian poultry rails
ers last winter, one of the speakers, a
prominent poultryman, said that he had
placed a sterile egg under a setting-hen,
and left it there three weeks. He then
submitted it to an egg expert who pro-
nounced it perfectly fresh, and broke it
open and swallowed it with relish at one
eulp. 1t would seem that no further evil
dences needed on the subject.
Another thing in reference to the male
members of the flock: If you are not a
fancy breeder, but want eggs and fowls
for the market it is well to introduce new
males into the flock every year. I'm
Questionably it will pay