davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-01
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'EHri >S"> u> 80 rNNiit
an i"m"faL 49, IL" reply ~
r.. ,p"nu{ made hl senator ua'ii X iIlll
to- h'-' "to Ip",il"u"l ~ hi"iip g.
t"'ugWi"I drm~tailr pTiucipleS Au'
m"ih"i-, that 1t raue to b" u-ci hy his
ru'lnl"- "a, -AtrH,m and 10y his ttlrnd-
~ au answer e. all i"uOt"r- complete
anl "ud"ri"fy'
nnt morning n"is'rl"r hpp'at- t. have
n.pI"I thr s'm" m"ih"i toward Those
49, u-fI'" p"irsh'" t'fsu-.oh.- al.
h"rrugr Co. the Nlras huu declaration.
Nh'u % IA h""u .ho"u that VII Per
st,-.ns 'N'ti :" hlnrul a republican,
ura.Hr" ~ pt"r-lng {" trsi"t" the Nc
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-01

The John hraden Memorial committee
herewith acknowledge receipt oi the FOL.
lowing sum from proceeds Of the dance
at III" opera hou-. April u. 1897, tfi.7a;
le-- expense Il music. VI Net proc''s'i-
10 creiit u fund. tjj,a This leaves u
total amount Of tl7tj3 In favor OF tho
fnnh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-01
Ia" Re-, v. II Weaver, pastor ~

Ia" Re, " II Weaver, pastor ~ the
H. church. lull-hutg. Pa, rrcognlL'-
lh, value II lHmh"flarn'- cough Rem
'il, ant iua', not hesitate g. tell others
nruut IT, # have u-,d IhauilrflAin'-
,"ugl Remedy. h" -hs,. "And linh II All
rNrTirut u,sllrlur iuf Gods, coughs Hnd
beat ,,.I,r-- so dose, rnrt, unr Who gives
tAtun ~uli hN + II uR"Illry 4 Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-01


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-05-01

Nm. FRANK, we'll known fAllf,ai@r
~ NinsluN came IN from the ~,-.t last
night AMI Registered ~ stufges' kuro-
Is'An.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-28
P0RQUB
MATA
I A
COMO PUEDE sALVARsE LA HUnANDAD De TAI AzoTE plaza

no & L. 3 @ @ @ @ ] so 9as9 a s @ & sss s"n @
i"s %
mos Ga ee mo angg1 mjn vi5 paesG 2!y reaa'q padre hSb
aa. a 55 1 &c & 5
1 s@S "s "'" ] saspo 5s sss
"1aaa 'o's as
mnt que
S1s % ] % 1 s g: ] ] | sss "
% % ] @ s Fzs1T Il 0H % H7 az rH sS9S1 9 m ' % ] ": p s % S 3s
T ;s DE @ % 1 % s, 5s ST
%; $g@ ns qos s" sos "ss tan terrible ma.
S , s%' g ",is e:n tie
s@,
para
s pis NI6f o Ss % del 3siys z ae rte
ensa S aa 'ss as % osTa famPs R
~. 6sE H. o asr5simioo GRAN 9EpR
3a" aio siTa yues "s' tpn5s P
los @ E' ] % s ; % f9 Y Il % sS % ssa os g. hs % de
Ell DEPURAT1vo RUso MALAKoFF
lusar conuenas graves
@ ~o I pfpURhWo eonndee aate m G ] ] @ pa % no ap aa %
Manifestations
que hss tuberculosis pro-
mPvaATvo so jFF 5s% S @esss'
% % ' G1A1 @ 3 ] aIf T $ 2s sas'' % s:s % con- s%ss . %sss ss
Las Mur que ter g mses dfies NAL te eten omr DEP1RA
vG T 4 5 n de sP a p n % % fssy ] 9s ae a i m ogpa9 % se
ARL
M as al. as ] nsa este omndoa DEPURAI1vo osda
n @ Fe s Ha1s sS aa sn n"a'@ Pa p vi"
rnparadone e
Dr. MA1AKoff MEDICINE Co.
Agente Puerto-Rico
GuUermetv Maaguz
Federico Basono
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-28
Sc ha modificado la formula

a fin de ofrecer al publco una preparation it'll.
segura rapida en- sus efectos, 10 que st COM
prueba por el uso tan generalizado que Sc hace
de ella en- toda la isla.
Con el fin de precaverse de las nluchas i:ui-
taciones que de esta formula sc han hechc.. 'Cu-
yas propiedades inferiores,' debe eXigjrse
que cada GAIA de legitima pcocedencia. este
la marca de fabrica, en- la tapa superior selo
que dice: DIR. n. REVERON, Medico Cirujano.
Ponce Puerto Rico. la inferior, frma
ell lado derecho de la faja exterior, de esta
Ita. Ponce, Agosto 30 de 1896,
hNiS0 Siendo oieto de frecuentes imita-
nSlSO clones las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
REVERON hago presente, que las legitimss
son las preparadas exclusivamente en- Ia acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE Y CANCIO, que son
los depositarios de la verdadera formula, : l.:
Gnicos que estan autoriZados para usar mi
bre en- dichas pfldoras.-DI2. N REV ERON-
. Dep6sito en- las siguentes Farmacias: VA
LIE Y CANCIO, Ponce.-GUILLERMET
Capital-RIVERA, Arecibo.-ITURRINO, Is
res.-ROVIRA Y ELVIRA: Aguadilla.-So
DRIGUEZ, Yauco.--FONT, Adjuntas.--ZAVA
LA, uayanilla.-FERRER, JHans Diaz.-BE
TANCES. Cosn1o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-28
?iIloFas Rec1astiitgyeatess
Del DR.. D. Nicolas ReVGTOn.
PRIVILEGIO EXCLUSIVE EXPEDIDO EN-
MADRID Ell 5 DE MAYO DE 1891 POR FL
EXCMO SR. MINISTRo DE FOMENTO.
PreparaddS en- Ia fdrmdcid dt Vale } cancioa
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

EINTE AMOS de experiencia han d.
mostrado las propiedades tonicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pildoras, curando r;-
pidamente todas las Intermediates que 'dependeu
del empobrecimento de Ia sangre pOr una ali
mentaci6n POGO nutriti~a, por habitar en- lnga-
res htmedos NAL ventiladOs por enfermeda-
des anterioreS.
Su accion curativa muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de corazon, dolores de cabeza, inRpe-
tencia, debilidad y dolores en- las piernas. hi
dropesfa, cansancio, sorderas, Zumbidos de Oh
do, marcos, palidez de Ia piel, d la que restitE-
yen su color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falJa de menstrua-
ci6n, abundancia escaseZ Y para procufar
el complete desarrollo de las jovenes en- Ia pa
bertad, debilidad general, convalescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cronicas con tai que e.
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sfntOmas de una.
cIorodlenna simple no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion orgdnica que reclamariin Ell
tonces otra medication
En- vista de los progresses de Ia terapeutica
de algunos inconvenientes que notaban ru
la practica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-28
PtO-RiCO % de EnerO de 1897. OfiCina
DEPOsITOs:

DEPOSITOS:
Recibe dinero en- cuen-
ia corriente a la vista.
con ell interes recfpro-
CO de 2 & annual.
Las imposicfones a
plazo flo devengan:
a 8 meses ell 3 por
100 anual.
a 6 meses ell p por
100 anual.
a mas de 7 meses
ell 4 por 100 annual.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

what should have been done two
years ago.
What our people want to do is to
stay together and keep fighting
along the old lines. The Kyle deal
may have disgusted some, but it
only shows US that we have a dan
gerous enemy to fight Men work
ing for a good cause never have to
buy their way through, and because
one OF our people may have sold out
only proves that the other party
made the purchase, thereby showing
who are the corruptionists. The
wave of prosperity'' is still lost in
the shuttle and we populists have
work to do ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Stock Yards Obey The Law.

Kansas City, March 9.-The board
Of directors Of the Kansas City
Stock Yards company at meeting
here decided to comply with the law
recently enacted 10y the Kansas leg
islature governing charges for yard
age and feed The reduced rates.
under the new law, went into effect
today. Hereafter the yardage
charge upon cattle will be IS cents
instead of % cents, as heretofore;
upon calves, 8 cents a head instead
OF 10 cents; upon hogs, 10 cents, and
upon sheep 4cents instead of 5 cen is.
Hay has heretofore been sold at 81 a
hundred weight and corn at 81 a
bushel. Under the new law the
company may charge for feed not
over lCO per cent more than the
average market price of the preced-
ing day. To day hay is AZ cents per
hundred weight and corn IS cents
per bushel.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Good Reports From The North,

While The SToCKMAN still main
tains its position to the effect shat
when tie spring roundup takes
place good many dead cattle will
be found, yet it is glad to report
tlatterlng conditions from the range
country lying north and northwest
OF the Hills. The losses thus far
seen heaviest on the range lying to
the east and southeast of the Hills.
Conditions up north are reported
more favorable. Milton C. Conners,
who is one Of the most extensive cat
tie ralsers in the northwest. has
Just returned from trip of inspec-
ton through the ranges north of the
Black Hills, and the report which he
brings back is more than pleasing to
cattle people.
Mr.. Conners spent about three
weeks riding the range, and paid
particular attention to the cOndi-
ton of every bunch of stock he ran
across. All of the cattle, he states
were in excellent condition, there
being but few weaklings among
them: and not one but appears to be
possessed of sufficient vitality to
weather the most severe storm that
can be expected between now and
the breaking up of winter. While
the snow in some places has been
pretty deep all winter, still there
has been abundant feed, and the COW
or steer which has gone hungry was
a poor rustler indeed. So far there
has been absolutely no loss on these
ranges, and the balance of the win
ter will have to be severe indeed to
canse any.
On the southern ranges condition
have not been quite SO favorable.
Thawing weather, followed by
stiff breeze in places coated the
ranges with glaze of ice, and cattle
were compelled to travel long dis
tance for feed. But! notwiths tanding
this, the loss SO tar has been very
small, and as a general thing the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Sheep Dying By Hundreds.

The Saratoga, Wyo., Sun says:
Lee Walker, who has been in the
employ Of the Pass Creek Ranch
company whose tlocks are wintering
out on the Red Desert, says the
f1ocks in that locality are suffering
from lack Of food and that sheep
are poor and dying by the hun
dreds. The feed was short to begin
with and the range was overcrowd-
ed. Then when the heavy SHOWS
came and covered up what little
feed there was, the sheep began to
suffer for something to eat Lee
says that many of the sheepmen are
shipping in both hay and grain and
feeding their t1ocks, but many are
not able to do this.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Range Stock Suffering.

Rawlins, Wyo., March Is. THE
cold weather of the past few DAYS
has been very disastrous to range
stock. Reports received here yes
terday and today give news of hea-
Wy losses Sheep are thin and
weak. Each wagon reporting gives
an average loss of from 20 to 40
head each day. The snow is deep
and crusted. Cattle and horses are
suffering, but most losses thus far
are confined to sheep. Wolves are
reported very troublesome on the
upper Platte range, in some cases
kiIIing yearIing steers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
An Excellent Show.

Jolly Della Pringle and her merry
company under the direction of G..
Faith Adams have played to good
houses in Rapid City this week.
The company is strong and Miss
Pringle fully sus tains her old time
record as the cutest of soubrettes.
New plays are presented and the
specialties catchy and strictly up to
date All in all, the aggregation is
merltorious and deserving the very
best Of success.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

Do not forget the stock meeting
set for April 3rd as through under
standing for the general roundup.
We would suggest that stockmen
also commence some time soon to
take stems to protect themselves
against the ravages of a specie of
upright white wolves that have
damaged the stockmen of this county
more than all other causes together
it is not only the loss of your cattle
but the time and labor expend while
looking for cattle that have been
slaughtered and sold long ago.
This of robbery can be stopped if d
united effort is put forth by ali these
interested. Now, stockmen should
go to work and rid this country of
this class of pests, and it can be
done. e.-Oel"ichs Times,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
New Plan to Kill Wolves.

new Flan TO Kill Wolves.
One of the most remarkable dis
coveries yet made for the protection
OF range stock or the determination
of the wolf and coyote tribe is the
discovery, after month s. expert
menting by Emil Streitz, young
man who came to Casper, Wyoming,
from Omaha during the holidays,
says the World Herald.
Without making his business
known Mr.. Streitz fitted himself out
with camp equipage and provisions
and quietly drove out of Casper. To
an intimate friend when he returned
he told his story and said that he
had what he believed to be the
greatest boon to fockmasters and
other stockmen ever known.
Streitz exhibited a small vial con
tanning a yellowish brown liquid.
which he claimed to be his secret,
stating that he could kill every wolf
and coyote in the state with the
mixture. His mode Of extarmina-
ton is to trap a wolf alive and in
]ect three drops OF the poisonous
fluid beneath the skin. This opera
tion is repeated three times within
twelve hours and the animal is then
released. By this time it is green
eyed, with dilated pupils, is froth-
ing at the mouth and raving mad.
IL lives from thirty TO forty hours
after being liberated, but like a doc
with hydrophobia it bites every
thing 1T comes in contact with, and
every other wolf bitten becomes in
oculated and in this way the poison
spreads and death follows at a rapid
rate.
The Otto Courier and Big Horn
basin papers have published reports
brought in from the range of the
death rate among coyotes being
enormous from a new disease never
before known there When shown
the papers and asked what he knew
OF the disease, Streitz smiled and
said it was his ''mad death wiping
out the coyote tribe and was no dis
ease other than the poison injected
into the blood
Mr.. Streitz's first experiment was
made on the family cat, which was
Gagged until death relieved it, and
next on pig which came near IN
oculating the whole neighborhood
before il was killed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

cattle will come out in excellent
shape, and the prospect never was
brighter. A great many cattle
were driven into the the Black Hills
ranges last year from the south, and
1T was expected the percen tage of
loss among these would be great,
but with such favorab lie reports it
would seem tina the fears have been
un warranted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

Snow is quite deep west of Sun
dance and cattle are suffering.
There is quite deep snow south of
Sundance also, to Inyan Kara, so the
stage drivers report.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Populism in South Dakota.

EDITOR UNION:
Many honest citizens who read the
press dispatches sent out from
Pierre during the late legislature
have no doubt received erroneous
impressions concerning the conduct
of the populists, as every effort
known to cowardly, corrupt and
cringing newspaper men was put
forth for that purpose. This plan
did not originate with the peanut
headed, brainless represe natives of
the Associated Press assembled
there, but had it's origin in the
headquarters Of the republican or
ganization and is part Of we'll or
ganized effort to bring the peoples 5
party into disrepute with the voters
in the country and to divide the
leaders of the opposition to en-
trenched plutocracy which is today
crushing the spirit Of liberty out Of
the people.
From the first it was only too
plain that it was their first object
to Stir up dlssension among our lea
ders and along this line the most
vicious and malicious falsehOods
were published attempting to show
that Senator Pettigrew was at the
bottom Of every move and especially
IN numerous deals on the senatorial
fight. To anyone who knew the
facts these reports were not only
disgusting, but actually amusing.
However, there is no denying the
fact that these reports had their ef-
feet on many of our people who
were not onto the political tricks of
the organized plunderers
That Senator Pettigrew was op-
posed to the return Of Kyle every
bod knew, and that he favored no
person in particular for Kyle's sue
cessor could have been known bv
anyone who desired, and his opposi-
tion to Kyle demonstrates the cor
rectness of his position. Every dis
patch from the start to the election
OF senator contained a great wall
about the loss Of time and money
spent in the election of senator.
when the facts are that not ten min
utes each day were spent in voting.
Then the regular business was re-
sumed.
That two populist members of our
legislature were not as well trained
in legislative work as they might
have been | do not deny, and their
efforts may not have been as cup to
date as the professional politician,
but do claim that no legislature
ever assembled in this state which
enacted as many beneficial laws as
the one just adjourned There is
much said about the large appropri-
ations and expenses. AS d matter
of fact the session cost the state
nearly $4,000 less than the one in
1895, and while a larger sum of mon
ey was appropriated for running
and maintaining the various public
institutions thar at the 1895 ses-
sion, this was because that session
cut every appropriation as low as it
could and refused any repairs Or ad-
ditions because Of the Taylor defal-
cation. This made it necessary for
the populists at this session to do
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-04
NORTH SCR

Maud, the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Williams, of William
street, received a fracture of the right
arm by falling out of a wagon on
West Market street last evening about
o'clock. The child was riding in a
wagon with several other children
when she lost her balance by a sudden
lurch. She was picked up in a dazed
condition and her arm examined and
found to he fractured in two places.
Mrs. Frederick Moore was buried
yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted at the home of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. John Mager, on
East Market street, by the Rev. George
j.. Guild, of the Providence Presbyter-
IAN church, and Rev. w. Edgar, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Both
spoke i'm eloquent terms of the de-
ceased. y large number of friends oc-
companied the funeral cortege to For
est Hill cemetery where interment was
made.
Anthony Thornton threatened to eX-
terminate his wife yesterday and a
warrant was issued charging him with
being drunk, disorderly and threat
ening to kill. The case was tried be-
fore Alderman Roberts, who fined
Thornton 81 on the first charge and
held him in $i00 bail for threatening to
XIII lie was committed to the county
jail.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Michael Murtaugh
occurred yesterday morning. A high
mass of requiem was celebrated at the
HOLY Rosery church by the Rev. j. J..
C'Toole, lnterment was made in the
HYDE Park Catholic cemetery.
Felle Walinsly was arrested yester-
day for committing an assault and
battery upon Powell Travinsky. At
the hearing before Alderman Roberts
the prosecutor withdrew the charges.
The defendant paid the costs in the
case.
Miss Beatrice Coyne, Of McDonough
avenue, is indisposed.
The North Scranton Christian En-
deavor choir will meet for rehearsal
III the Puritan Congregational church,
West Market street, this evening at
7.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-04

The funeral of the late Patrick Shee~
han, of 1876 North Ninth street. took
place yesterday morning. The remains
were borne from the residence to st.
Patrick's church, where a solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. p. j. Nc
Nally. He also preached the funeral
sermon and referred to the manlness
and true worth of the deceased while
living. The attendance of friends and
relatives was very large and the floral
tributes very beautiful. At the close
of the services the remains were borne
to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery,
where interment was made. The pail
bearers were: William Moylan, NJ.
Shea, James Mcdonnell, William Riley,
Thomas Dougher and Thomas Kane.
The funeral services of Theresa, the
siX-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kreis, of 315 South Ninth street,
were held yesterday afternoon at st.
Johns German Catholic church on
South Main avenue. The many friends
of the bereaved family were in attend
ance and numerous floral offerings were
laid upon the little casket. Rev. Fred
eriCk Fricker, rector of the church,
conducted the short services. The re-
mains were borne to st. Johns Ger
man Catholic cemetery and inferred.
The pall-bearers were: Eliza Kramer,
Johanna Foster. Katherine Krine, Mary
Slutz. The fower-bearers: Ada Rob-
erts and Mamie Kreis
The remains of the late William 3.
Davis, of Nanticoke, who died on Tues
day at the West Side hospital, were
shipped to his re esidence vest - lay
morning by Funeral Director William
Price, of South Main avenue, via the
II o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western train.