davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-05

Happiness, as proved by ages OF hu-
man experience, is simply the music Of
& well ordered life; and every time
YOU break a law of body, mind or soul
you detract so much from the very pos
sibility of happiness. just as every time
you mar an organ you take away from
the possibility of its producing music.
M. J. Savage.
, 1900-10-05
GOES WITH HUSBAND.

Like other members of her distin-
guished family, Princess Marguerite OF
Orleans is of an adventurous DISPOSE
ton. Her husband. Col. de MacMa-
hon, duke of Magenta, has been order
ed on active duty in China and, though
that country is not now looked upon
as a very safe place for women and
children. she has decided to accom-
pany him on his dangerous mission.
Her brother. Prince Henri. is a noted
explorer, having travelled extensively
in Tibet, Tonquin, China, India, NADIA
gascar, central Africa and Abyssinia.
His daring and energy are beyond
question and Marguerite seems to
possess a fair share Of the same quail
ties. She was born in 1869. Her hus-
band comes from an ancient Irish fam
, 1900-10-05

When you have no appetite, do not
relish YOU food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need
a dose of Chamberlain's stomach and
liver tablets. Price, rs cents. Sam
pies free at F. II. Eggleston's drug
store.
, 1900-10-05
AMERICA AGREES
THIS COUNTRY ACTS IN LINE
WITH GERMANY'S PRO
POSAlS.
Thus Far Made-Methods Of Sc
curing the Punishment Of Leaders
of the Chinese Uprisings-The
Result of Secretary Hays Efforts.

Washington. oct. i.-Tho United
States government has taken a de
cisivo step in the development of the
Chinese situation in a note delivered
today by Secretary Hay to the Ger
man charge %d'atfaircs, Baron SpcCk
Won Sternberg. In the note the favor
able action by this government on
Gcrmany's latest suggestion concern
ing the punishment of Chinese Grim
mails is expressed and the announce
mont is made that the United States
already has sent instructions to Min
lister Congcr along the lines Indicated.
The instructions to Minister Congcr
are that he shall learn the names Of
the Chinese offenders who are to be
punished; also whether the punish
mont to be administered is adequate
to their offcnses, and, finally. whether
the punishmcnts are actually admin
istcred.
The American note to Germany is
regarded as one of the most import
ant moves thus far made, not only in
fixing the course of events in China,
but in giving formal expression to a
growing and most satisfactory state
of feeling which has arisen lately be
tweenothe governments at Berlin and
Washington. This has com" about
after several extended conferences be
tween Secretary Hay and Baron
~Sternberg, all of them looking toward
common action by the two govern
mputS.
, 1900-10-05

1t is well to know that De"itts
Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will
cure eczema and skin diseases and
ugly wounds and sores. 1t is a GER
tain cure for piles. Counterfeits may
be offered you. See that you get the
original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-05

State and national mining laws at
The Republican office; 40 cents Fer
copy.
, 1900-10-05

Mrs. Geo. II. Hunt has closed out all
her old stock and replaced 1t with new
and can afford to sell cheaper than
competitors because her expenses are
less.
, 1900-10-05

Old papers &c per hundred at TIL
Republican omca
, 1900-10-05
Germany's New Proposals.

Berlin. Oct. Am official of the
foreign office informs the correspond
cnt of the Associated Press that Ger
many is issuing a second note to the
powers regarding the method of Sc
curing punishment for those guilty of
the outragcs in China. This note is
issued as a result of the edict of the
emperor of China beginning proceed
The new note is as follows:
The emperor of China has address
ed to the powers an cdict dated Sep
TENDER 20. in which he orders the
punishment of a number of princes
and dignitaries. mentioned by name.
for having encouraged the Boxers. On
the assumption that the cdict is gen
uine, the German Government. in fur
therance of the procedure proposed in
further proposed to the powers to
come to an agreement to instruct their
diplomatic representatives in China to
examine and give their opinion on the
following points:
"First-Whether the list contained
in the edict OF persons to be punished,
is sufficient and correct
Observation-Disclosures the punishmrnts
proposed meet the case.
spTI;rl Ia u-h,t u.,, a.. a.,
can control the carrying ont of the
penalties imposed"
The information received up to the
present concerning the reception of
this proposal by the powers justiti"s
the belief that a general understand
ing on this matter may be looked for.
Franco-Russian Proposal.
Washington, Oct. 4-Thc French
government, through NJ. ThiebaUt, the
French charge d'affairs, has present
ed to Secretary Hay a program for
the complete settlement of the Chi
nese difficulty and at the same time
the Russian government, through Nj.
de Wollant. seconds the French pro
posal. thus making it a joint Franco
Russian proposition. The proposal
is under four heads as follows:
PUNISHMENT of the guilty Chinese
officials.
2-The Introduction of arms and
ammunition of wal to China.
3-The payment OF indemnity to the
powers.
4-The sufficient Chinese guarantee
for the future.
The proposals further ask for a com
petent legation guard at Picking, the
razing of the Taku forts and their de
struction and the establishment of a
line of communication between the
seaboard and Picking. This Franco
Russian proposal has been sent to the
president.
, 1900-10-05

b.ANloN olJbE nv. y, ~. vi L,
Meets every Friday evening in X. OF p.
hall. George DeForest, c. c.
f. W. Lee X. of X, and S.
HERMION TEMPLE NO. l, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and
third Thursday evenings in X. of P.
hall. Mrs Charles lund, NJ. L. C..
Mrs Mamie Fisher, NJ. of X.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. r..
X. Of 7. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings at the armory in
X OF 7. hall. A. r. Pope, Captain.
John Prick, S. X. Il.
LARAMIE LODGE no. >, |. O. O. f.
Meets every Tuesday evening in |. o.
. f. hall. Angus Mathcson, n. G.
J. Schnizler, Secretary.
ALBANY LODGE NO. : /. o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening in l..
O. o. f. hall. Chas. Johnson, y. G..
VIM. Crawford, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPIMENl No
+, |. o. o. f. Meets first and third
thursday evenings III l. o. o. r. nail
Hugh NasS' 1. T.
John EckcTman, Scribe.
L'N'tNMlH '''hENAH l'''"E w
l. l. w. w. "l''' o~'o'' "''
'ou''n AHN'9N"! ''o"'"e'
""'' ""'"" ""'"'''
Len" o'"A9' 9'''''"'9'
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays il A.
0. u. w. hall. C. W. Bussard. V. C.
PILOT CAMP NO. 4G, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and
third Friday evenings in |. o. o. F.
hall. J. W. Crawford, c. c.
WYOMING NJ -ol' W.
MEN of ooDoh meets "'S'
, 1900-10-05

Daily Republican only SOC a month.
, 1900-10-05

HERMION TEMPLE NO. |, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and
third Thursday evenings in X. of p.
hall. Mrs Charles Yund, NJ. L. c..
Mrs Mamie Fisher, NJ. Of X.
, 1900-10-05

istorical Department"
, 1900-10-05

THESE BLANKS are all printed
on fine linen paper, with an at
tractive border, and are dupli-
Gates OF the most approved forms
now in use in this state. The
price OF these blanks is very low.
quality considered, and anyone in
need of anything In the above
list will do we'll by examining the
took or writing for samples,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
New Prison Needed.

Governor Murphy returned yester- day morning from Yuma, where he had gone to make study of the con Gltions which have grown alarming, says tie RepuhlIcau ul May go There Is nobody to blame for them, but the whole territory will be t. blame If they are allowed to continue bey oud the next session of the legislature.
 Arizona hus. ln fact, no peniten- tiarS; merely II corral where at present 265 men are herded together, some of them hardened aud desperate crimi- uals and some of them young men who might be restored to usefulness by a discipline which it Is impossible to en force under the present conditions. The prison was never more efficiently managed than it IS DOW, yet attempts to escape were never SD numerous aud there never was Il time when the Hill so nearly resambled n slum Der ing volcano.
 There is no other territorial institu- ton which costs SO much money. It can hardly be said to he even in part self supporting There Is nothing for the prisoners 70 do and they could be forced 10 do nothing under present ar- rnngemeuts if there were. The worse and more desperate criminals are con tiDully endcnyoriug to iucite the mass of the convicts to lusubordlnation. They would succeed, no doubt, to Il greater extent than they do If it were not for the awfnl desert on all sides, more dreaded than the rifles and Cat. ling gun of the guards. As it is, out breaks are frequent and the expense of pursuing those who undertake the per ills of the desert is q burdening item. It has become necessary for Arizona to have prison which shall be mod ern penal institution.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
A Powerful Gun.

The gun that will shoot 2076 miles has been successfully jacketed at the U. S arsenal, Watervliet. N. Y., and will now progress to completion. It will be the most powerful piece of ord nance in the world. and will weigh, without the carriage, l26 tons. Its length will be 49 feet six inches; the diameter of the breech, 6 feet two inches: the size of the bore l6 inches. Theoretical range of the piece will be 20.76 miles; weight of proiectile, 2,37O pounds. The projectIle intended for the big gun is 64 inches long, and the powder charge consists of 1060 pounds. The powder will cost S265 and the pro- jectile $500, so that the cost of every discharge, exclusive of wear and tear on the gun and the pay of people em- ployed in its manipulations, will be sS65. The projectiie, with its initial velocity of 2,600 feet second, will penetrate wrought iron to the depth of 41.6 inches. To attain its maximum range the projectile will reach an ele- vation of five miles, and the pressure on the gun at the time of its discharge will be 36,000 pounds to the square inch.-M. & $. Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
Corner on Ostrich Fumes.

Women with their hearts set on os- tricb-feather boas, and hats trimmed
 with the plumage of the awkward Ar rican bird will grieve to learn that at the very time when the BOer-British
 war has shut off the African supply of plumes an American resident of Ari- zona has contrived to effect a ''corner" on the ostrich. feather product of the United States. "The mean old thing" has bought up all the purchasable os- triches in the United States and made contracts with the owners of ''show birds' so that he is to get their feath- cry product at stated intervals. There have been four profitable ostrich farms in this country, and the Arizona spec ulator has bought all their birds. Ten carloads are now en route from Cali fornia to his ranch near Phoenix, and when he calls the roll for the spring picking there will be 800 feather fac tories" present. Hitherto the impor- tation of ostrich plumes from South Africa has amounted to S350, GOO an nually. The war brought the avail able supply down 90 per cent and the wary American saw his chance for becoming a sure enough ostrich plume octupus. What he will do to the prices remains to be seen, but it is ex- pected that the picture hat and the diaphanous boa chiefly constructed of the curled and dyed plumes of the big bird will become as costly and as scarce as fine seal or ermine. Chicago Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
A Good Cough Remedy.

It speaks we'll for Chamberlain $ cough remedy when druggists use it in thelr own families in preference to any other. 'I have sold Chamberlain $ cough remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers, says Druggist J. Gold smith, Van Etten, N. |. ''I have al- ways used It in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very eiiicacious For sale by If c Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

c. E. Taylor is the sole agent in Globe for Cyrus Noble whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
Southern Pacific Co. Seaside Excursions
 1900.
BOWIE, ARIz.. May 20, 1900.

BOWIE, ARlI. May ~, lSuU. The first seaside excursion for this season will be May 2+th, and on each Thursday thereafter during the sum mer to August 30th.
 The rates and conditions are the same as last year, that is S34 s, Bowie tO santa Monica, Long Beach, san Pedro, San Buenayeutura or Santa Barbara and return: tickets good for 90 days from date of sale, and with StOp-over privilege west of Cotton.
 W. II. DRESSER. Agent
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

Call at Hitchcock's drugstore and get free sample of Chamberlain's s stomach and liver tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

S20o,0 ,000, is divided among the vessels of the fleet in proportion to their fighting strength The commander of each vessel receives one tenth, and the residue is distributed among the off cers and sailors in proportion to their pay
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

You may as well expect to run q steam engine without water ns find m energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not reIIsh his food or feels dull and languid after eating, of ten has hendache aud sometimes dizzi ness few doses of Chamberlain stomach and liver tablets will restore his vitality. improve his digestion and nuke him feel like new man Price 25 cents. Samples free at Hi;chcock's drugstore
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07
A SpraIned Ankle Quickly Cured.

''At one time l suffered from se- we're sprain of the ankle, says George F. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash ington, Va. After using several well recommended medicines without sue cess. tried ChamberlaIn's pain balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as began it's use; complete cure speedily followed" Sold by H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-07

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar. Der shop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11
ESteri|iZaCi0n
de los toneIeS.

Sc dice que un mGoramiento en-
el empleo de los toneles, ha sidO rea'
lizado por un nuevo sistema de este
rilizaci6n. La posibilidad de este
rilizar los toneleS~ de una manera
perfecta, antes de llenarlos de GER
veza, era e] objeto de numerosas in
vestigaciones y de grandes gastos
para cierto n1mero de cerveceros.
Sc lavaban los tOneles con aqua hir'
viendo, Sc les inyectaba vapor, 8 Sc
empleaban los dos agentes simulta
neamente, pero todos estos medios,
no obrando sino sobre la rsuperfcie
interior del tonel, no bastaban para
esterilizarlo perfectamente, es de-
cir, destruir todos los organismos
contenidos en- la MADEIRA.
Ell procedimiento ideado permi'
to realizar esta condicion; Sc efectda
con una temperature relativamente
baja, de manera que, no sOlamente
Sc economiza ell vapor, sinO que tam
bien Sc evitan los efectcs perjudi-
ciales que ejerce una temperature
demasiada elevada sobre la MADEIRA
de los toneles.
Ell aparato descrito por ell dia'
rio Ella Bieres; consists en- una ca
mara aislada, construida de manera
que puede llenarse y vaciarse rapi
damente; esta provista de un con
ducto de vapor y de un termometrC
electrico
So colocan los toneles vacfos en-
esa camara en- la que SO introduce
vapor; este penetra en- el tonel POI
los agujeros de llenar y evacuar
Por este procedimiento, la ma
dera del to1el Sc calienta sobre la:
dos superficies al mismo tempo. J
la elevaci6n de temperature Sc pro
duce en- toda la masa de la nader;
simultaneamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11
Extinction
del idiOtiSnnO.

Los partidarios de medidas ra'
dicales y medicament cnergicos
lecran con gusto 10 propuesto por
9. doctor W. D. Me Kin en- un libro
Que recienten ente ha vistO la luz, y
que no cs, nj mas nj u.enos, sino la
extinction ell una camara legal tan
to de los idiotas como de todos los
incurables y personas defectuosas y
contrahechas, para quienes la vida
no es mas que una carga tan pesada
como insoportable.
Esta terapeutica her6ica no nos
parece NAL, siempre que no Sc apli
que, aparte de los casos de Idiots
mo, sin contar con la voluntad del
paciente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11
Ano Num-
il .'iistaG1aciiis
Dc! aZlta..

Traducido del <Tratado sobre
Cristalograffa Qu1mica de Tock,, re-
producimos los siguientes parrafos,
Que son tan importantes para los
que souf Sc dedican a la industria
azucarera.
<La ley empirica que gobierna
el proceso de la cristalizacion SO
puede expresar en- las siguientes
palabras:
Cuando uua substancia Sc sepa'
ra de una soluci6n en- la forma cris'
talina a causa de la de>aparicion del
sOlVente, los cristaes son de forma
tanto tuas irregular cuantO mayor
sea la rapidez con que ocurre la Sc
paraci6n, cuanto mayor sea la visco
sidad del solventn y menor la solu'
bilidad de la sub ,tancia (Lehmann).
Duraute el creciniento de los cris
tales, el li1udo 8 Ia soluci6n madre
en- que el crecmiento Ocurre, there
que estar, hasta ciarto Unite, super
sa'uradO. Y como el creclmientO de
los cfietaes aterua Ia sCluci6n en-
el punto en- que Ocurre, es indlspen
sable, para que el crecimiento pueda
cOntinuar, que Sc mantenga el esta'
do de la upersaturacion, medlante
la diffusion en- puutos mas remotos
del lfquido, 8 contrarrestar la ata.
nuaci6n evaporando ell exceso de
solvente, como sucede cuando Ia ma >
sa cocha Sc hierve en- un tacho al
vacfo
Como la solubilidal de las subs
taucias es generalmente mayor en-
temperatures atlas que en- las bajas,
la cristalizacion debe esperarse por
10 regular cuandO Sc enfrfa una so
luci6n saturada, pues que la super
saturaoi6n necesaria para el creci-
mieutu dc los cristales Sc mantiene,
la atenuaci6u Sc contrarresta con
la merma que la capacidad solvente
de la soluci6n sufre al descender ia
temperature
Ell calor latente de la cristaliza-
cion, que Sc manifesto cuando 81 IT,
guido Sc vuelve s6lido durante ell
creclmiento de los cristales en- una
>o'uci6n que Sc enfrfa, retarda Ell
| eufriamiento, autnenta la fuerZa de
| las cOrrientes de sOluciOn entire los
cri5talo y ayuda en- cierto modo a
coutrarrestar lv atonuacion como
resultado de la evaporaci6n.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11

asIee! G1be!sa!,r,

Hemos tenido la satisfaction de
saludar a los Sres don Jose Coma.
lez Hernandez, alcalde de San Sotas
tian. y don Virgilio Acevedo en- re-
presentation del Alcalde de Lares
lie alcalde de Aguadilla, celebraron
una entrevista con el Gobernador
solicitando Sc abran trabajOs p1bli
cos para mejorar la situacion ahicti
va de aquella region.
San Sebastian y Lares son las
poblaciones mas castigadas En- los
dos amos anteriores al 90 en- Lares
hab1a una mortandad de GOO a 700
anuales, el SS assemble 1882, e, 80
lego a 1889 las defunciones y el pre-
| sente af1o en- ell mes de Mayo hnbo
| 60 defunciOnes, 90 en- JUNO, 122 en-
Jnlio y 1872 en- Agosto.
De pauperlsmo, 3nemia, inani-
ci6n.son las causas de esta MORAN
! dad alarmante
Ell Gobernador ofreci6 auxiiiar =
! les en- sus empef1os y ordenar la d
pertura de trabajos en- dichas juris.
dicciones: ,
UnimOs nuestra suplica & la de
los comisionados para que Sc acuda
diligentemente socorrer aQuellas
desdichadas comarcas antes las mas
IF ~florecientes y ricas de la isla y hoy
por crueldades de la naturaloza dt
los hombres, ven desaparecer su:
habit antes va on la emigraci6n, Y;
en- ell eterno yiaje 4 10 desconocido.
CreemOs tirmemente que el Go
i n arnadOr tOmara las me1idac n aoo
sarias para alivlar tai t. desdit ha:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11

ticado impuesco de sesenta :centavos
por cada quintal de sal extranjera,
vendr1amos en- conocimiento que no
estaban solos los salineros cen el ne
gocio, y que quizas a ellos les toca.
ria la menor parte en- Ell extraOrdi,
mario benefcio que de 81 Sc derivar1a
y que pagar1an todos los habitantes
de Ia Isla con benefcio exclusive de
un numerC determinadO de expecu-
ladores
ga Que pesar de la competen
cia de la sal extranjera y con el solo
presentiniento de la implantaci6n de
tan enOrme impuesto, Sc vende la sal
del pals de 80 q 80 centavos orc ell
quintal, y es l6gico presumir que de
prosperar ell impuesto Sc vender1a
de S It a II ell quintal y siendo su va
lor en- las salinas de Is a 20 centavos
el quintal: consumiendose en- la fs'a
alrededor de trescientos mil quinta
lss aparece a simple vista una <m6'
dica, ganancia de $500 900, que irfan
pasar a manos de los verdaderos
agiotistas y que va qu;siera para s.
todo Ell comercio de la Isla en- los
tiempOs que cOrren.
1Oa Que la sal importada de
extranjero no excedi6 de veinte
veinticinco mil quintales Y como que
da dicho amparada por los elevado:
precios de la de! pals.
La efectista frase de explotado
res y explotados solo la usan aque
Hos que generalmente resultan apli
| 1E Al 4 =
por dar ell mismO resultado.
Despues de las precedentes ma
nifestaciones puede juzgar ell pdblic'
del juramento que hace en- L. co
RREsPONDENCIA de Puerto Rico, G
articulista Veraz.
Do Va sen>r Director altos
atfmos. S
A. VICENTE & Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11
jH8b|an los hech0S!

Una carta de don Alfonso G..
Zerbi farmaceuticO establecldO en-
San ,Jual, viene contirmar que las
<Pndoras Reconstituyentes de Mar
tinez, superan por su aceptaclon a
cuantos preparados reconstltuyen-
tes son cOnocidos hasta ell dla.
La venta extraordlnarla que tie
nen las <Pildoras Martinez, obedece
a que sus efectos son rapldos; por'
que los elementos que entran en- su
composici6n son aquellos que Ia ex-
oerlencia medica senala como lntall
bles, en- la curaci6n de las enferme
dades del pals.
Las xPildoras Roconstituyentes
de Martinez. dan sangre pura; toni
tican los nervios y regularlzan las
funciones del est6mago.
En- las solteras y casadas son de
iucuestonable utilidad, para CORE
cir los trastornos aq. estan eXpues-
tas, por la inhuencia de la anemla,
de la clorosis y ell paludismo.
Les medicos las recOmiendan
Los enfermos las ben ilcen!
Sus efectOs las garantlzan,
San Juan Agosto 2 de 1900
Sr D. Domingo Martinez
FarmnceuticO.
Arecibo.
Muy Sr. miO y amigo;
Cubre la presente mi endos(
no 578 por $50 moneda american;
saldo de nuestra cuenta de Venta el
comisi6n de <Pildoras Reconstltu
yentes de Martinez,.
Sirvase remitirme a la mayo
brevedad, doce gruesas de cajas.
De I'd. af'mo amigo y > >.
A. c. ZERBl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-11
La inte|igenCia.

Au>que alguros Sc emper1en en-
negarsela 4 los animales, esto>,
constantemente con los hnrhns, de.
muestral 10 contrariO.
. Hace pocos dias un industrial, a
quien molestaban las hormigas, co
loco en- Ell centro de uua hoja de pa
pei de moscas un hueso, con la espe'
rama de que su enemiga Sc quedara
adherida la superticie viscosa de
aqu6lla T.
Guam gtande no serla su, sor-
presa al notar al siguiente dia. que
los inteligentes insectos conociendo
desde Ell primer momento la natura
leza de la celada que Sc las tcndia,
habian lido echando mat eria}es s6ii'
dos, hasta hacer una camino roctc,
por ell que Sc llegaba sin peligro al
hueso deseado