davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13

POR CIEn DOLLARS al con
tado 81 vende un piano en- nuy buen
estado, de Ia afamada f&bricA de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. I'm ests radAeci6n infox-
mAromos A =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
CREACION DEL GOBIERNO.

El gobierno federal fue creado
en- 1777 por Ia union de 13 colobias
de Ia Gran Bretafla en- <ciertos ar
ticalos de confederation y union per
petuas, ell primero de los cuales de-
clara que eel nombre de esta confe.
deraci6n ser4 Estados Unidos de
America
Cada uno de los miambros que
formaron II confederation, SO 1lam6
estado.
En- esta 6poca algunos estados
reclamaban considerables porciones
de terrenos en- ell oeste, que al prin-
cipio no quisieron renunciar.
La disputa SO agri6 do modo tai
hasta casi derrocar u confederation
aun antes de estar en- vigor.
Algunos estados no quisieron
ratificar los artlculos, porque la Con
venci6n no habfa tornado medidas
para arreglar los tftulos de estos to-
rrenos sobre bases de equidad y JUS
ticia; pero todos ellos, por tenor &
ser tachados por deslealtad, final
mente abandonaron sus reclamacio-
nes.
La confederation, por razoues
hist6ricas muy conocidas, result6 un
fracaso, cre&ndose una uueva Cous-
tituci6n en- 1887 por eel pueblo de
los Estados Unidos,, para los <Es-
tados Unidos de American, como de
clara su propio pream buIo.
Ls legislation fue creada por ell
pueblo de los Estados Unidos como
una union de estados gobernados
solo por representatives de los esta
dos, y sobre 6sto descansa L. dispo-
sici6n de que todos los derechos, i'm
Estados Unidos, explicada por legis-
lacion posterior-en las palabras 81
guientes: <No Sc impondr& derecho
nj contribution los artfculos ex
portados de nm estado & otro, nj Sc
dara preferencia q ningdn reglamen:
to comercial 8 de rentas de los puer'
tos de un estado sobre los de otro;
nj estarAn obligados los buques que
salen de uu estado 6 van para 81, &
entrar, registrarse 6 pagar derechos
en- otro..
JURISDICTION DE LOS EE. UU.
En suma, Ia legislation trata de
estados, su pneblo y sus habitan-
| tes.
La enmienda d@cimatercia de Ia
! legislation, que prohibe Ia esclavi.
J tud y el servicio involuntario dentro
de los Estados Unidos y en- todo ]u
gar sujeto & su Jurisdiction, significa
asfmismo que puede haber lugares
dentro de la Jurisdiction de los Es
tados Unidos que no sean parte de
| ellos.
Decir que fraseologfa de esta en-
J mienda obedece & Ia intenc;6a de
prohibir Ia esclavitud en estados SO
parados, bajo Ia Interpretation po'
sible de que esos estados dejaban de
ser parte de los Estados Unidos, es
anular todos kus puntos, porque su
pone Ia admission de que 81 9 os es'
tados no fueran parte de Ia union.
| q7edaban aua sujetos Ia jurisdic'
ci6n de los Estados Unidos.
Por otra parte, Ia enmienda II
sobrs ciudadanis, declara que <todas
| las personals nacidas en- los Estsdos
| Unidos & naturalizadas en- ellos, Y
sujetas q su Jurisdiction, son ciuda
danos de los Estados Unidos y del
estado en- que residan
Aquf hay una limitaci6n de per:
| sonas nacidas 6 naturaliz Adas en- los
Estados Unidos, que no es extensive
& ningdn lugar esujeto a su jarisdic'
ci6n..
RELACIONES EXTERTORES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
Angela Ruiz

ha cambiado su casa de huespedes 4
Ia cslle de Tetusn no 38, seguudo pi
90, donde ofrece hermosas habita-
clones, comidAs y baf1os & todas no.
1as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13

Aunque dichas Pfdoras son bien oonooidss -
precise precaverse siempre dc les i1ntalonss pa1a
oonsegor. pues lasde lejftna p.ocedsncia. lsd9ass
to del Dr. Reveroq On !. tag superior un ssllo sss
La inferior, trina el lsdo defeoho Do ID feia
exterior de cada cajita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
Ms.!sss!!. y Cues.

Sc acaban de recibir en- casa de
Luifla quesos de Canarias superio
res que detallan q 40 centavos libra.
Tambien acaban de recibir sobreasa
da dc Mallorca, salchich6n de Vich,
quesos bola y de crema en- latas, sal
chichas ahumadas danesas y jamo-
nes de York, TODD muy superior.
La va muy acreditaca mantaqui'
lls americana en- paquetes, one con-
servan en- refrigerator, contind dan
recibiGndola semanalmente de- Nue. ;
va York y vendi6ndo]s q 40 centa.
vos la libra.
A 15-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-13
0FICINA
del SeCretari0 de Puert0-RiC0,

Sc llaua la atenci6n de todas las
Corporaciones Extranjeras que fun
cionan en- Puerto Rico, sobre Ia Ley
de Ia Asamblea Legislative, aproba.
do en- 81 de Enero de 1901, titulada
<Ley referente 4 las Corporaciones
Extranjeras
Seg6n Ia secci6n cuarta de di
cha Ley, Sc decreta una multa de
DIEZ dollars DIARIOS, por negli.
gencia en- cumplir 10 que la Ley dis
pcne.
J. II. McLeary.
Assistent Secretary.
s-5-3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

| They will stand any amount of
heat or cold. There are many old
fields that have been run down,
which are covered with sassfras
and other sprouts, and for all the
good they are doing are not worth
the taxes. To grub out these fields
| would amount to more than the cost
of few goats. They would soon
increase, while they cleared the land
for nothing; also, enriching the soil.
AS to the expense of keeping them
where they can get green buds,
leaves, brush, bark and so on, they
positively do not require feeding.
have seen them leave fodder to go
and brouse on the brush. During
sleet or snow storms they only sub
sist. Still, goat should not be neg
lected; any animal which is worth
keeping is worth taking proper care
of. To get the best results from mo-
hair, increase of kids and raising
them for mutton, they ought to be
dealt with as generously as any
other animal on the farm, if they
need it. They climb steep places
that other animals can not climb.
They are healthy and hardy; more
so than sheep. Goats and sheep can
run in the same pasture to good ad-
vantage; one will live on the grass,
the other on the brush. They will
enrich the soil and it is claimed they
will not cross. They require COM
paratively little water, but it should
be good and pure. They are very
particular about things being clean.
The best fence for them is woven
wire fence. The wire does not need
to be larger than No. ~. l would
not suggest a barbed-wire fence, for
the reason that they will get against
it and pluck out some of their mo-
hair. A well-built fence will do if
you leave no place for them to walk
up. They are so clean, so tame, so
intelligent, and can be made such
great pets that aside from their
utility, one can not help becoming
attached to them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
FOR THE FARMER,
ANGORA GOATS.
Valuable information About Raising and Care
of Them.

A correspondence of an agricultural
paper writes as follows in regard to
Angora goats:
The Angora goat is valuable ami
NAL in a good many ways. He is
about the easiest and cheapest kept
animal there is, and in return he is
profitable tor his mohair, mutton,
milk, pelt and for improving the
land. Thoroughbred Angoras clip
from 3 to pounds of mohair, worth
from 80 cents to S. cents per pound,
depending upon the length and fine
ness. Some of them will clip more.
There is always market for the
mutton at the stock yards 1t is not
so greasy as ordinary mutton, and
when the animal is not tough, and
when properly fattened, the meat is
more july than the best of mutton
and has finer flavor. They bring
about the same price as sheep, de-
pending, OF course, upon their con-
dition.
Of course, it would be hardly prac-
ticable to start a dairy of goats, yet
the fact can not be lost sight of that
their milk is good and pure, and in
some cases is tolerated by invalids
and babies when cows milk is not.
1t has also been demonstrated that
goats are free from tuberculosis.
The pelts bring from one to three
dollars, depending upon the length
and quality of the hair.
Brush willnot live where Angoras
can get to it. l have seen it stated
that "goats eat weeds for food and
grass for condiment." The land
where Angoras are pastured looks
as though fire had gone over it.
You can see where once there was a
perfect jungle of blackberr bushes
and other underbrush. They will
kill blackberries and sassafras and
bark the small tender trees so they
will die. They eat the ferns, cane
hazel, oak, dogwood and everything
else in reach, excepting the hickory
which they do not seem to care much
for. The three important points te
be considered are: Their value 70,
mohair; second, mutton; third, al
land improvers. A good grade OF
goats ought to pay for their keeping
with their mohair alone, and thei,
offspring will represent so much
clear. 1t is claimed that they will
increase from SO to ITO per cent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
achs, does not generate gases.

achs, does not generate gases.
Thus it enables the horses to travel
greater distances and to endure
more labor. But, as has often been
stated in The Republic, no farmer
can afford to sell hay. 1t ought all
to be consumed on the farm. Fed to
stock it makes flesh and milk, and
then fertilizer. A farmer who sells
hay is on the downward road to
poverty. The land feels it first and
the farmer next and worse.
There are two or three other
grasses which should be handled
the same as timothy, namely, or
chard grass and redtop (also known
as fowl meadow provided they are
not mixed with clover. Orchard
grass is certainly equal in value to
timothy for horses and cattle, while
redtop is the hay for cows, because
cattle like a softer hay or prefer it
to all other kinds.
While speaking of the moving ma
chimes it ought to have been pointed
out that when the crop is heavy
there is a hay-tedder which will
spread the grass and toss it 80 that
it dries quickly. Next we have a
horse rake instead of hand labor,
and again we have hay loader, and
lastly, horse hay-fork. All these
are labor-saving machines, which do
the work much quicker and better
than mans hands. A horse hayfork
can take into barn or stack a two.
horse load of hay in about ten or
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
New Vegetables and fruits.

Have you ever eaten crosne,
stachys or vegetable marrow?
These are some of the new fruits
and vegetables which the Agricult-
ural Department is about to intro
duce into the United States.
Some time ago Congress appropri-
ated $4,000 to collect valuable fruits
and vegetables in foreign countries.
An expedition was sent to Italy and
other Mediterranean countries in
search of new foods. The vegetable
marrow is the most familiar of the
lot. 1t is sort of Summer squash,
and looks like large green cucum-
Der. 1t is eaten before it is fully
ripe, and is digestible. The Depart
ment suggests that it should be
served with meat. The finest mar
rows come from Algeria One of
the most important finds was the
crosne, little known French vege-
table. 1t comes originally from
Japan and looks like string of large
beads. These beads or tubers are
two or four inches long and about as
large AZ ones finger. The plant is
boiled or fried aud served with meat.
1t is extremely hardy and will grow
in any ground
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers toho do not give express notice to
,he contrary considered ,oishing TO continue
their subscription.
IfSubscribers order the discOnt,ludilce of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their Pc
riodicals from the Office to ,ohich they directed
they held responsible till they haze settled their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers noue to other places toithout
i1orsg the publisher, and the paper sent to the
former direction they are held responsible
The courts hare decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office re8ouig and leaving
them uncaled for is prins1 face erience Of inten
tional fraud.
6. Any person ,oh0 receives newspaper and
makes Of It, Ohether he has subscribed for 10
not, is held in ldto subscriber
2. The Postmaster tcho negLects to give the legal
notice of the neglect of person to take from the Of
fee the newspaper addressed to him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

am farmer located Stony Brook the maaous
districts this State and bothered with malaria for times
so could work. and always very conpaed well For
years malaria spring. when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
ofqunne pills besides dozens of other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall peach time had most serious
attack Of ch and then commenced to take Rpans Tbues
friends advice the box made all right and
been without them since take Tabu each morning and night
and when feel usually exhausted three
day. They have kept my stomach sweet bowels regular and
have had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
them know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tabu will help but do know they will any
condition and would not be without them price
honestly consider them the cheapestpced medicine in the world
they also the most beneficial and the convenient
twenty years age and have worked hard all
most farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weather.
and have enjoyed such good health have fall
fact my eghbos have all remarked improved condition and have
said "Sav John, what doing 10 look so healthy3"
moth
hsS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15
Haying.

OF farm products the first harvest
comes with the ingathering of the
grasses which have been made into
hay. AS there are various grasses
used for making hay, we may con-
slider the different ways of handling
them. Glover, strictly speaking, is
not grass, but it does make hay.
The process of curing grass into
hay, at the present day, differs more
in quantity than in the method of
making the best of hay in years
long past. The object of curing is
to expel the water in the blades and
retain the sugar, or that part which
nourishes and fattens the animals
eating it. The most perfect process
of making hay is that which is used
for drying of medicinal herbs; that
is, to say, curing them in the shade.
But on the necessarily large scale,
as tons after tons of hay are made,
we can only give a partial shade, by
curing the grass by such expeditions
handling as not TO expose it to the
sun much more than half day.
The old hand sickle and the scythe
have been displaced by the horse
mower. The former, in the hands
of strong man, could lay low in
one day about two acres, while the
latter's effect is only limited by the
endurance of the horses and their
driver. Eight, ten or even II acres
may constitute days work for the
horse mower.
The mixture of timothy (hard
grass and clover is generally grown,
making the most acceptable or best
relished feed for all domestic ami
mails. Glover sown by itself is hard
to cure, because it is very succulent
and needs more careful handling sc
as to preserve all the foliage, with
out which clover hay resembles &c
many sticks of woody fiber. AS il
bears seed only the second year the
best time to cut it is when about
two-thirds of the blooms have turn
ed brown. The second crop in the
same season is apt to effect the
health OF mich COWS. Live stock
should never be turned into a clover
field to pasture it until the dew OF
rain has dried off the plants. When
however, the two plants are grown
together the hay is more easily made
The timothy mixture holds the
grasses together and prevents heat
ing. Ordinary observation will en-
able man to know when the hay il
made or is fit to be hauled into .
barn or stacked. AS salt gathers
moisture it is best not to sprinkle il
on the hay. If, however, there il
danger because of the clover part
of the hay heating in the NOW, ligh
sprinkling of air-slacked lime may
) be used without any bad results t.
the animals feeding upon the hay.
Pure timothy hay is most valued
by men who keep livery stables, ane
these pay highest prices for the bes
timothy hay. 1t is safest for tn,
horses, does not burden their stom
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

twelve haulings and without max
ing hard work for one horse.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

FOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EN-
j ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
TIMES ONCE at reasonable rates. Send for our
estimates before sending your work elsewhere
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-15

How Arc Your KIdneyss
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ils. Sam
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-04
FOREST CITY.
he Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City. June 3.-The council,
at its last meeting. passed on final
reading an ordinance prohibiting the
erection of wooden buildings on Main
street, between Depot and Dundaff
streets. 1t provides also that in case
a wooden building now erected shall be
damaged to sixty per cent. of its
value, it can only be repaired by con-
sent of council
Architect Doney, of Scranton, was
81 visitor in town today.
Miss Rose Woodruff of Scranton. is
guest of his sister, Mrs. O. r. Pear
sail.
Mrs. Margaret Hartung and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, were Carbondale visi-
tors Saturday.
The board of trade will meet on
Thursday evening. and all members
should attend.
The school board will reorganize
tomorrow night.
Mrs. G. r. Knapp's millinery store
is now located in the Osgood building
The services Installing Rev. William
Hollenshed as pastor of the Presby-
terrain church will be held Tuesday
night.
Local g. United Mine Workers OF
America. held their picnic in Nand-
ling grove Saturday night. despite the
inclement weather and had large
crowd present. 1t will be continued
tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-04
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, June 3.-Speculaton in stocks was
again very animated today and the dealings
showed substantial expansion over those ot
Friday. Both in character and volume of trail
ing the market bore a close resemblance to that
in the boom period. Strenuous efforts were put
forth by powerful financial interests to give it
that appearance The market, however, still con.
tinucd for the most part III the hands Of pro-
icssional operators and the larger speculative in
tcrcs,s Much of the buying is predicated upon
the confident assumption that the powerful fnan.
cial interests OF the country have reached de.
termination by tarit agreement to advance prices
to high level again and TO attempt to renew
the speculative conditions prevailing before the
upset in the second week OF May.
Buyers of last week were very heavy sellers
TO take profits today and this caused very gen.
oral reaction after the opening advance, which
was fairly common to the whole list some OF
the stocks which were most conspicuous in the
opening advance did not do no more than hold
their own in the later dealings. Others which
were strong early last week, and then reacted,
renewed their strength in the late dealings. Al.
ter the first general reaction the policy was
adopted which advanced first one and then an.
other stock in sequence. Realizing was continu,
ous under cover of these movements, but the
net result OF the days trading Was substantially
higher level OF prices at the close after a day OF
great activity and variety. The steel stocks
were oonspicuously under pressure OF realizing
after the opening rise and closed on the down
grade with only fractional net gains. Very
conspicuous strength was shown by ST. PAUL
tIlot, racine, SoulneIH RACINE, MINSOlfl racine
and, in the final dealings, the Readings and
Fries. There was development OF great specula.
tive activity in sugar, which carried that stock
up an extreme five points, AmalGamatcd Cope,
gained ms. The Tobacco stocks, Consolidated
Gas, General Electric and Pacific Mail rose from
10 3$,. Northern Pacific sold at $50 and at the
closing 100 was bid and $50 asked for Only one
hundred shares were dealt ill., One OF the lumors
current was that Northern Pacific stocks would
be exchanged for bonds to be jointly guaranteed
by Union Pacific, St. Paul, Great Northern and
Chicago and Northwestern. The speculation was
larged based general considerations, such as
that time had demonstrated that the stock market
panic had effected no impairment OF the prosper
Gus business conditions, SO that with speculative
loss adjusted, renewed advance was in order
Total sales today, l,slo,00O shares.
Bonds were active and strong in sympathy with
stocks. Total sale par value, Si,7O0,OOO
United States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-04
MOOSIC.

Mr.. George Miller, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. James Lcrau, Of North
Main strcnt.
The y. =. S. G. T.. will meet this evening al
the home OF Mis-. A. C. Storm, of Mihooka ave
Duc. All members are requested TO be present
Mr.. Thomas Shres, OF Scranton, spent sundn,
with friends in town.
Mr.. John IIcsslcr, of Wilkes. Barre spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. lIcsslcr, OF Mnir
street.
TIL, funeral of The L,tc Thomas MGhndr'w, al
Sontl Moosr. occurred Saturday afternoon. In
tfrmeh; in st. Mlr,s cemetery.
iht childrcns day exercises have pocn pest
poncd until June 10 in both churches.
Mrs. Dr. Watson has returned after spending
two weeks in Philadelphia.
Tho W. C. 7. L. met yesterday Afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Pearl.
Master David Watkins Is on the sick list.
Nrs. John Graham, of Pittsburg. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Sutherland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-04
TAYLOR.

The romans of the late Michael Graham, a for.
mcr resident OF Mnooka but late of Kingston,
arrived here the 9,;5 Delaware, lachawanna
and Western train yesterday morning and were
taken in charge by Funeral Director j. Il. Davis,
who conveyed the remains 10 Minooka Catholic
cemetery where lnerlncnt was made.
An entertainment will be given in the Old
Forge Methodist Episcopal church on Friday even
ing next by the Serenadcls, of Pittston, under
the auspices OF the literary department OF the
Epworth league. At teat il promised to all who
attend Admission, 10 cents
The Anthracite Glce club will tender a rccep.
iion this evening in honor OF Mr.. Robert LEV.
cllyn, one OF its members, who leaves tomorrow
ior his native land, Wales.
Tho excursion committee of the Minooka tribe.
No. 2i7 Improved Order OF Red Men, will meet
this evening at Mapleson's parlols.
Mis-, Robert lngls, Of Natesville, visited hcr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Davies, OF Main
street, yesterday.
James Mcdowell, n student Of the Princeton
Theological college, occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and gave
an interesting address, which was listened TO at
tentyely by those present.
The committee OF the American Protestant La.
dies association will meet tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs, Richard Winters 10 transact
business pertaining to their coming fair
Professor David T.. Jones is fast recovering
from his recent injury.
At the meeting OF the Prohibition league 10
be held in Van Horns hail. on Main street, Hum.
phrcy Campbell. president Of the Machnists
union, will deliver an address.
Mrs. Edward H. Davis, of Railroad street has
returned from her visit TO Wilkes Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Charles, OF Olyphsnt,
Sront the Sabbath at the home of tho former !,
sister Mrs. Joseph Woodworth, of Main street
Lily lodge, No. @3o, Independent oIder Of Odd