davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26
Mr., BRYANS PLAN TO KILL TRUSTS.
DANES Creelman in New York Journal)

Omaha Neb Aug 23-Ihe most remarkable thing about Mr.
Bryan great speech the Nebraska Democratic State Convention
night was the definite remedy he suggested for the corrupng and
engung system While the Democratic leader did not tie him
rrevocab the ea he certainly set it forth deliberately
He that the trusts could be controlled and
If necessary absolutely annhated by national law orbddmg
any CORPORATION organized State from carrying business
without special license from the National Govern
men would be issued under such restrictions and n
further existence of trusts impossible
Mr. Brvans proposal thmderousy appauded 1t hardly
lin line with the historic policy of the Democratic party regarding the
right each State determine for itself the conditions under winch
business may be done within It's borders
Only few minutes before this uterance Senator Allen the POpu
list the platform and said to the same audience that
Government ownership of great public convenence such e
graphs and railways the only by which the trusts could be
crushed This too was greeted with hearty applause.
mention thing principally for the Of indicating the
almost incredible power which Mr. Bryan has shown again bring
ing about fusion of the Democrats Popus and silver Republicans
of Nebraska His leadership in the West unchaenged lie
stronger here than and fu in the settlement OF qares
between the leaders OF local factions
HOW BRYAN HEALED FRACTIONAL DIFFERENCES.
came from Lincoln to Omaha with Mr. Bryan two days ago
There we're SIGNS Of dcord every direction powerful group
Democrats embed by Hocombs refusal to appoint them or
their friends to office during his Governor had announced
intention of wagng against his candidacy Tor udgep
of the Supreme Court in the Democratic convention
In Sixth Congressional District Mr. Harrington, Democrat
and Mr. Neville Popuist standing opposing nominees
Congress- had stated that he would retreat The
was full of the sounds war within twenyour hours Mr.
persuaded Mr. Harrington withdraw from the field and
convinced the leaders of the opposition to Hocomb that any open
fight in the Democratic convention might nue the prospects OF the
party in the Presidential struggle next year.
interesting the extraordinary change that occurred
Mr. Bryan reconcd enemies and adjusted feuds The
three conventions nominated locomb Tor Judge OF the supreme
curt perfect fusion of Silver and AntiRepubca
forces ever known in Nebraska effected.
Mr. Bryans authority leader recognized without wor
of dissent And vet he uttered threat few earnest words
from convince the most passionate actonist His one
supreme that defeat of the reform forces IN Neb
this by of the country that
people had rejected the Chicago platform and had endorsed the
Mckinley administration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26

The Hickory Times Mercury cannot
understand why the Kelley Institute
advertises in a church paper. Didn't
you ever know good woman to have a
have a drunken son?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26

Inebriety, morphine and other drug
addictions are dependent upon a diseased
condition of the nervous system. The
victim of the disease again and again
puts forth the most heroic efforts to re-
form, but his disease is too absolutely
oycrpowcring to be conquered by reso-
lutions. The will-power he would eX-
ercise if he could is no longer supreme.
Alcoholic stimulants have so congcsted
the delicate nerves that they cannot re-
spond to the performance of their func-
tional duties, and the helplessness Of the
victims condition is as inexplicable to
himself as it seems incXeusabIe to his
friends. The Kelley treatment cures
this disease by restoring the nerves to
a perfectly healthy state. 1t cures by
removino Tho cause. The result is that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-26

Some of our Republican and Popu-
list papers have been quoting editorials
from the Gazette, which they call
"a Democratic daily published at Ashe-
vile. n. CT 1t is well known that the
Gazette is not Democratic paper. 1t
is the organ Of Pritchard and Pearson,
and in politics is not unlike Pearson. 1t
is not Democratic, whatever else it is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

orgu'!os por la popularidad que su ma
rido disfrutaba en- ell foro como hombre
lie talento y de generoso co azon.
IQu'en habia de atreverse / aiterar la
paz de aquella union 81 no habia mcd.o
de ,mpensarla1 La cara de G.uIiel
resp;raba conhanza y ventura; el mAlido
y la mujer Sc gniraban con extasis en- los
hijos de su amor, que llenabau su e4is.
te encia entera.
ID. Rodrigo del Vale acompanaba
sus hijos, rebosando en- sus ojos la ale
gria de que estaba poseido por el cua-
dro animador que !e rodeaba, sc le
veia embobado con los nietos que sal
tab sobre sus rod,llas, acarici5ndole
como sus padres teniendo con {
mayor tranqueza, porque es cosa sabida
que los abuelos quieren sin risor porque
olvldan las mas veces la responsabildad
del carifio paternal.
Gabriel y yo nos miramos por espa-
clio de algunos segun los. impulsa1os
por ell mismo sentlmiento, tendimos
nuestras manos. Un momento despues
Sc encontraba en- mi palco cen sus dos
hijos, que Sc confunderon con las mias,
y entaDlamos conversations; dejando
aparte el prearnbulo. que no interesa
mis- lectores, ofrezco la parte de diaIogo
que servira de complemento mi libro.
H6las aqui:
Soy feliz, amigo milo, me dijo San
Martin poniendome tamiliarmente una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

extreme. sobre todo con mi favorecedo-
res comprendi que ell autor queda en-
descubierto al cerrar un libro sin dar
las Rittmas n0ttctds. Es verdad: sin
embargo, pasaron ocho amos desde que
murio Jorge King. y no volvi ocupar
me de la historic que me conto la palma
des ineenio. creyendola olvidada; pero
supuesto cue, 81 no por el encanto de la
relacion, las menos por la simpatia de
los personajes, Sc me recuerda I'm deber,
aqui estoy.
Conhando en- la fortuna que protege
al novelista y en- la casualidad Que
siempre lie sale al cncuentro, dedique-
me algunos dias perseguir ell hilo de
mi historic y la fortuna y la casualidad
me llevaron una noche, en- la Habaua,
al Circo ecuestre para complacer mis-
hijas, que gozaban en- aquel hipodromo,
celebrando las 0cgtrsnctas del payaso.
Dichosa edad Quien hubiera podido
no ensanchar para esos pedazos de mi
corazon los horizontes del mundop
Reiame de yer reir mis- hijas, goza
ba con la expansion de sus almas infan.
tiles. y con elias aplaudia, identihcando
me de tai modo con sp entusiasmo que
en- aquella hora me parecia haber vusl-
to la primera edad. Maria me besaba
para manitestar su regocijo, y Emma
me apretaba el brazo con sus manitas
para expresar ell terror que lie infundia
la embardunada cara del payaso cuando
este Sc acereaba demasiado nuestros
asientos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

Conclui "a la primera parte dc la fun
cion. volviefonse mis- hijas hacia el pal
co del lado atraidas por la presencia
lie dos preciosos nihos que como elias
estaban entregadas al interes del espec
taculo; y basto una simple mirada para
establecer entire los cuatros esa franque-
"a encantadora que no sc detiene ante
las exigencias sociales; sin mediar la
presentation de formula, cambiaron al
nomento frases comu nicativas que me
pusieron en- contacto con las personas
que acompanaban los niflos.
FJe la vista en- elias, no tarde en-
reconocerlas, comprendiendo que la for
tuna y la casualidad que antes invoque
acudian para favorecer mi idea. Los
padres eran Gabriel San Marin Maria
del Vale; e conservaba su belleza su
luventud, aunque lucia algunas canas
que no trataba de ocultar, demostran 10
asi que viva mas para los cuidados de
ST familia que para la necia ostentacion
del mundo,' ella estaba verdaderamente
Lermosa, con la hermosura que adquie
rem las mujeres en- cl estado feliz que
la paturaleza regsla d las madres en-
premio de la lactancia de sus hjos;
Maria d@l ValIe era una matrona des.
lumbradora, en- toda la fuerza de su
edad, y con enca1tos naturales que no
Sc debian a los esfuerzos del arte en- ell
tocadoT. Bastaba detenerse un momen
to a contemplate para adivinar en- su
Tostro el refleio dc Ii dicha conyugal y
Ia satisfaction del mas legitimo dc los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
Quien mucho abarca

de
a su EMULSION de Scott de e de hado de baca posfos de cal
dc como natural producer No
mulon Pertecas los eabemenos destndo los ab
o donde embelan ndoe
que pnsaan vde en- gar de o tmos cdndose
toen @ de SCOT los que desen cse ped tempo poso En-
mata de
Ieo La egma Emulsion de Scott @ agadabe d de dgr rtac6n
dc pmones DeStern
otae obuece umenta los gbuos roos de Cua
con Su los nlnos Sc desarolan uertes robuStoS
sy ~ hfaoueu uhaauaeG ddhomr.e
dqa hy rhda.Em
SCOTT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
[I32l
TEODORO GUERRERO
Las HUELLAS DBL CRINBN
[ CONTINUATION I

Revelare el secreto. La joven que
lloraba era feliz; no volo al cielo como
Lucila. pero su imagination sc mecia
en- la terra, escalando el eielo del amor.
Gabriel habia pronunciado la media
palabra que faltaba.
Y Dios bendijo squellas palabras, es
trechando los lazos indisolubles que for
man el suefio de la vida
FL juramento de Gabriel ante Ell cada
veT de Onelia.
Dios le perdon6: amantts In1Hyadant
1Q9am n0n kabst.
EPILOGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

sin nece idad de subir & la superfcie
El periodico russo Nosoois U,emia Sc.
hAla un hecho, acsso el primero de su
indole. ocurrido en- el mundo.
Una compania anonima industrial,
dcmiciliada en- San Petersburgo, ha ele-
gido para ell csroo de director { una sc
nora. viuda de un consejero de la ad
ministracion, muerto recientemente.
La directora gozara un sueldo de
1000 rublos anualts.
uarenta mil hrmas lltva va so'icitud
s vecinos de Londres contra el uso
ozal. Creese que el departamento
.cia &C edera la peticion de los
s, fundada en- que el bozal es 10
N>s ''''0'0. a los canes
.-~r~Sque tienc la csbelle,a m s
G lrde del mundo es una mejicana LA
M da Mef edes Lopez.
Su esta ura es de cinco pies, cuando
esta de pc, el cabello arrastra en- e SUE
10 en- una longitud de cuatto pies o.!
pIgadas.
E. cabe.lo es tan abundante que pue-
de cubrirse enteramente con el.
Cortsselo con fre uer cia. pere le cfe-
ce de nuevo de manera rapidisima.
La poscedora 5e es.a hermosa rara
cabellera es la esposa de un pastor que
trabaja en- una ha-ien6a.
Sc ha recbido en- el ministerio de Es-
tado dc Washington. para su publ a.
cion, la .iguiente nota.
"Lss reclamaoiones tirs ntes entire las
republicas de Haiti y Santo Domingo,
motivadas por una question de limites
en- la frontera entire ambos paises, ha
mejorado la question SC encuentra en-
buen camino de arreglo. Todo 10 refe
rente est. asunto, asi como otros pro-
blemas que son incidentes del mismc,
han sido sometidos al arbitrsje de Su
Santidad Leon XIII.
No es cierto que los dos paises es-
ten concentrando tropas sobre la ffontera.
No trascurre semana sin que el cable
anuncie algun descubrimiento c.entihoo
rrodigioso realizado en- los Es ados Uni
dos.
Esta vez es un anestes CO l'amado
eucaina, que sc parece algo la cocaina,
y que sc esta usando va con gran exito
segdu dicen los despachos en- los hos
pitales de Nueva-York.
Figura entire los casos citados ell de la
operaoi6n de una he. mia, que duro una
hora, y durante la cual el pace..te estuvo
miranda, sin experimental sensation al
guna de dolor, 10 que hacian los eiruja-
nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
DE TODAS PARTIES

r, co,ver;o aco,d,do entire 1no,s,er,,
- R,s;. nrr,n6s;,o de sus rsft1zos de
h,.r, :, dab;do ,o,r. s;ro ,;mnr~m.n,.
III =. 49,. u ,,;n;.,,, \.
E.,.do 1mso .ond. ds No,,av;. y II
..,hs;.dor de I,a a.er,. >, p,';. q,
Ch.,i.. { CT,
Fn :, o,-amhulo de IA NOT. :. bac.
.or.,,, o,s .mh,s n,c;ora. b,,
r;do :, eonserv.r Ia introridad
den.nd.ncia del ;mne,;o eb;of
Ha uamadc Ia a,enc;6n ur
7k< poU NM Gnsa
blando de la cu>
d;ca Que -
Mo
60
fuen. .ces In
ola.er,a tenjra derecho 4 ,omsr su parte
Como >, indie, A., t,rr;torio es,a cerca
4. I.s ;.l.. C.na,;as las de. larac;ones
del 6roano britanico no deben asar in
.a..,.;d.s
Y.;s.,;c ,,hI;ca, ,na ,o,a IN.
=, l,am,do Ia atencion te cuantos sieuen
con intere. el desar,o 10 de les aconteci
GO, .sa nota. cova nro. .e!en ia luz
o.n a,ounos sosoechosa. exis,en serias
S;v.,ee,c;ac entire los in iividuos de Ia.
;un,.s f,;oinas de Europa,
T, nsvo,,. de elos cree ,,ue ser;a
,..f.,;hl. c-lehrar conferencias orelimi.
mares y directas con eli secretsr de Es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

Corria eI af1o 1866
Vnelvo tomsr Ia puma, porque hu
% lectores que gritara pidicndome el
! fpieg~ \ como soy complaciente en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10
EPILOGO

OcHo AGos DEsPUEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

nucnClA ~ AZ. ip~~o. ---.sonees IN
gla.erra tenjra derecho tomsr su parte
dc pastel ..
Como ell indie do ttrritorio esta cerca
de las islas Csnarias, las de, laraciones
del 6rgsno britanico no deben asar in
advertidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-10

FL celebre Lombroso, en- un nuevo Ii
bro " Ell crimen considers todos los
crimiuales como a enfermos y degene
radios. Propone reemplazas las prisiones
por ho.pitales y casas de salud.
, 1899-03-07

Charities and Reform. State Board of Land Commissioners.
and Board of Equalization.
Sec. 3. That such deputies shall each receive a salary of
$125 per month and no other compensation for any service
rendered by them to the State; said salary to be payable
monthly, commencing on the list day of April, A. D. 1899.
Sec. 8. No State officer shall be authorized to create
any expense of any kind or character as a charge against
the State in excess of the amount expressly provided for his
use as a contingent fund. Any officer creating an expense in
excess of such amount shall be responsible for such eXpendi-
ture under his official bond; provided further, that the vari-
Gus contangents must be made to cover the full period of
two years for which they are appropriated, and that any
outgoing officer who shall not, when his term of Office ex-
pies, have on hand the full sum of Oneeighth of his entire
contingent, to cover the period to the first day of the fol
lowing April, shall be considered delinquent, and shall be
held responsible as above provided.
Sec. 4. When an appropriation is made by law as a
contingent fund for any Office or officer, or board, or for
any other purpose, to be expended for the State, the officer
or board having charge of such fund shall keep an account
any portion of said fund has been expended; which account
shall always be open for public inspection; and every officer
or person presenting any voucher to any board for allow
ance, or to the Auditor for payment, shall have fixed there
unto receipts for all moneys expended; and any and all
claims failing to comply with this provision shall be re-
jected by the Auditor, or any of said boards to which such
claims shall be presented; if any officer or person shall make
or present any voucher for a greater sum of money than was
actually paid or expended for the purpose stated or indi-
Gated in or by such voucher, he shall upon conviction thereof
be deemed guilty of ENLIGHTENMENT of the amount so falsely
included in such voucher in the excess actually paid or ex-
pended, and shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less
than five years.
Sec. .. Any person or persons, or board, who shall VIC
late any of the provisions of Section 8 of this Act shall upon
conviction thereof be deemed guilty of D misdemeanor, and
shall be fined in a sum not to exceed Two Hundred Dol,
lars.
Sec. 6. This Act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved February 10th, A. D. 1899.
, 1899-03-07
81.
House Bill No. Sc.
EMINENT DOMAIN.

An Act to amend and re-enact Section one of Chapter Sc of the
Session Laws of 1888. being an Act entitled IAN Act providing
for the exercise of the right of eminent domain by railroad com
panes, and for other purposes" approved March 8. 1885.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming:
Section 1. That Section one of Chapter Sc of the SEES
sion Laws of 1883, being an Act entitled San Act providing
for the exercise of eminent domain by railroad companies,
and for other purposes" approved March 8, 1888, be and the
same is hereby amended and re-enacted so as to read as fol-
lows, towit:
Section 1. Every railroad company organized under
the laws of this State, or the laws of the United States, or
which has been duly organized under the laws of any other
State, and has filed copies of its articles of incorporation
with the Secretary of State of this State as required by
law, has power and is authorized:
First. To enter upon any land for the purpose of exam
lining and surveying its railroad line or any branch or
branches thereof, or any line to which it desires to change
any part of its original line; to take, hold and appropriate
SO much real property as may be necessary for the location,
construction and convenient maintenance and use of its
road, any branch or branches thereof, or for the re-
location of the whole or any part of its railroad, or
any line to which it may desire to change its road or
any portion thereof, including all necessary grounds
for stations, buildings, workshops, depots, machine
shops, switches, side tracks, turntables, fuel stations
and water stations; to take and appropriate materials
for the construction and repair of said road and its appur-
tenances upon the location or relocation thereof; to take,
hold and appropriate a right of way over adjacent lands
sufficient to enable such corporation to construct and repair
its road upon the line of its location or relocation thereof;
to acquire a right to conduct water by aqueducts, and to
make appropriate drains: Provided, That the land so held,
taken and appropriated, otherwise than by the consent of
the owner, shall not exceed two hundred feet in width, ex-
cept for fuel and water stations, depot grounds and switch
yards, unless greater width is necessary for excavations,
embankments or depositing waste earth; And, provided fur.
Their, That no appropriation of private property for the use
of any such corporation shall be made until full compensa-
ton therefor be first made or secured to the owners thereof.
Second. To lay out, locate, relocate, construct, furnish,
maintain, operate and enjoy a railroad and any branch or
branches thereof and any new line to which it may desire to
change any portion of its existing railroad, with single or
double tracks, turn-Outs, offices and depots, as shall be
necessary or convenient, between the places of termini of
said road or branch or branches, or of said changed road.
Sec. 9. This Act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved February 10th, A. D.. 1899.
, 1899-03-07
SESSION LAWS, 1899.
80.
LAND-sELEcr1oN, LEASING, AND T
House Bill No. IS.

An Act to amend and re-enact Sections I and 10 of a n Act entitled
AN Act concerning public lands of the State of Wyoming, pro-
viding for the selection, care, leasing and control of the same,
and designating and defining the duties of officers in the selec-
ton, management and control Of such lands" approved Janu-
airy 10. 1891.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming:
Section l. That Sections Z and 10 of an Act entitled
IAN Act concerning public lands of the State of Wyoming,
providing for the selection, care, leasing and control of the
the selection, management and control of such lands" ap-
proved January 10, 1891, be and the same are hereby amend
ed and re-enacted so as to read as follows:
Sec T. The Superintendent of Public Instruction shall
be Secretary of the Board and shall be known as "The
Register of the Board OF Land Commissioners" and shall
keep the records of the Board, make out and countersign all
patents and leases issued by the Board to purchasers, and
shall make out and countersign all leases of State lands,
and he shall also record said leases, patents and certificates
of purchase in books kept for the purpose.
He shall file and preserve the bonds or leases, thus
given by purchasers to secure deferred payments.
He shall make out and deliver to purchasers suitable
certificates of purchase. He shall have the custody of the
seal of the Board.
He shall keep the minutes of the Board. and shall per-
form such other duties concerning the land affairs of the
State as the Board may direct.
Sec. 10. The Board shall collect the following fees:
For filing each application to lease or purchase,
one dollar.
For making duplicate leases, each one dollar.
For duplicate certificates of purchase, each two
dollars.
For issuing more than one certificate on each pur.
chase of State lands made by one party, two
dollars for each additional certificate so issued.
For making certified copies of papers or records,
the same fees as provided for to be charged
by the Secretary of State for like services.
Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved February 10th, A. D. 1899.
, 1899-03-07
CHAPTER S5.
House Bill No. rs.
STATE OFFICERS DEPUTIES.

An Act providing for the appointment Of deputies to certain State
omcers, defining their duties and fixing their compensation;
limiting the expenditure Of certain State omces to the amount
of their contingent funds, and fixing their liability for ex-
pendtures in excess thereof, providing for the attachment Of
vouchers to claims filed with the Auditor, and fixing a penalty
for making q false voucher.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming:
Section 1. The Secretary OF State, the State Auditor,
struction, or each of them, may appoint q deputy to perform
the duties Of their respective Offices, such state officers being
responsible to the State for the acts OF such deputies apper-
tanning to such Office; "The Board of Charities and Reform;
the State Board Of Land Commissioners; the State Board Of
Equalization; and every other Board composed of any or all
Of the State officers, shall choose from among the deputies
Of the several State officers, a person to be Clerk Of such
Board, and any such deputy 50 chosen shall not receive any
his salary n deputy, a. in this Act provided, being in full
Tor al services The same person shall not be chosen ~
C1eek of any two ot the following Boards, to-wit: Board OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-17
A new Flavor for
Breakfast
For "FiniCky'
AppetifeS.
Grape Nuts
q *

''My investigation further shows
that L believe men are more cranky on
the subject of food than women. 1t
will pay you to have some advertise
ments appealing to men, especially to
business men.
Keep in mind that men have very
iinicky appetites for breakfast.
They smoke n great deal during the
day, stomach gets out of order, and
the next mornings food must be very
tempting to attract their attention,
and Grape-Nuts are the one article of
food that will find Il friend among
such men. Wishing you continued
success, l am, etc.
This is from letter from promi-
nent business man, who volunteered
the advice about Grape-Nuts adver-
Using.
There is one especial reason why
Grape-Nuts are popular among men
who use their brains. The new food
does contain certain natural elements
that rebuild the gray matter in the
brain, and a person can depend upon
it that after ten days or two weeks
use of Grape-Nuts he will discover n
marked improvement in his mental
forces. This is not merely n claim,
but the statement is borne out by the
analysis of the food, and by the ac-
tual experience of those who use it.
When these facts are coupled with the
really remarkable and delicious flavor,
one can realize why it is the factory
has been running steadily night and
day for over five months and has been
sadly behind in filling orders.