davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
ATTENTION FARMERs:-Hav

ATTENTION FARMERs:-Have you
seen those hard wear handmade har.
ness at Buffers. He will sell you one
for $50. no not $50, but s26; nor will hs
take s26, but s22; no bring your team
and he will fit them on your horses for
$l9.s5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
Infiammatory Rheumatism cured In 8 DAYS.

Morton L.. Hill OF Lebanon. Ind. says: M
wife had "infammatory rheumatism In every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and IA e were SWOLLEN almost beyond
recognition had been In bed for six weeks and
until she tried the Mystic Cure for.Rheumatism.
II gave immediate relief and she was able to
walk about In three days, I am sure II saved
her life" Sold by II. X. Grice. Druggist, Red
Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. W. Groves signature
is IN each box. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
Rheumatism Cured In A Dav.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
readily cures In from one to three days. Its &C.
ton upon the system Is remarkable and mys.
greatly benefits. 20 cents. Sold by II. X. Grice.
Red ClOud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cures
n cold in one day. No cure, no pay
% cents,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28

nonMao Yeus Dovsas Win C~sssassea
~ 2'd 3e6:Ss';s, &c ,: :ssis's:s'ssi 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF RED CLOUI

CHARTER. No. 3i5,
Nncorporated) In the State of Nebraska, Mt the
close OF business March 18th, 1902.
REsoURCEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
Cuarto de Socorros

Armando Maisonet fue curado de
una herida incisa como de tres centfme.
tros de longitud en- la region meto car.
piana de la mano izquierda. Leve con
asistencia.
Rogue Rivera fue curado de una he
rida con perdida completa de la tercera
falange del dedo me6ique de la mano
izquierda. Menos grave.
Antonio Aguado fue curado de una
herida inciso supsrciliar de siete cent?
metros de longitud sobre la region
glutea. Leve.
Milagros Morales fue curado de una
herida contusa de tres centfmesros dc
longitud, sobre la region frontal dere
cha. Leve con asistencia.
En- vista de no haber tenido lugar e
remate en- piiblica subasta de I'm caba
lilo de Ia Policfa Iasular que Sc ha inu.
ltilizado, Ia Comisi6n de Ia misma, b;
lfijado Ia fecha del 4 las II a. m. par
dicho renate que tendra lugar en- {
Ipuesto de Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06

La Emulsion de Scott es un recarsc
de mucha ventaja en- el "raquitismo,
Ia "escrofulosis% y "afecciones pulmo-
mares cronicas.
El infrascrito Doctor en- Medicina y
Cirugfa.
Certiico. Que la Emulsion de aceite
de hfgado de bacalao hipofos6tos de
cal de sosa de los Sres. Scott & Bow
ne. de Nueva York, constituye por sus
compuestos por la excelencia de su
preparation un recrrso medico de mu-
cha ventaja en- el tratamiento del ira
quitismo," de la "escrofulosis' y las afec-
clones pulmohares cron1cas.
Y para pne asi conste quien con-
venga y para satisfaction de los sefiores
precitacos, expido la presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico
DR.. J. E. Saldafia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06

Todas las personas deseosas de rem
dir a los Cabellos y a la Barba su color
primitive, deben emplear la TINTU-
RA UNICA de FILT.IOL.
Es menester enterarse bien del pros
pecto antes de comenzar la aplicacion. ]
Para evitar las ifnitaciones siempre
nocivas para Ia salud, exfjase la direc-
cion: DEVERGE. I, rue Martel, Paris.
La Tintura UNICA de FILLIOL Sc
encuentra en- Puerto Rico, en- Casa de
Fidel Guillermety, y en- todas las bues
mas caSaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06

j The New York and Porio Rico S S co,
con carga de transite
Para Ponce vap amer aSan Juan" pc +
The New York and Porto Rico S S co,
con carga dc transito.
sALIDAs DE cosrANERos
DESPACHADoS
Niuguno
vAPoREs QUE Sc EsPERAN
Esp Catalina. Saldra de Barcelona
con destino a esta Isla y hacienda las
escalas de costumbre, en- la primera
decena del corriente mes.
Berg. amer Saoeeno-El dfa 20 del
pasado debe haber sali,lo de New York
con destino a este puerto.
Barca amer A1ace Ree0-Del puerto
de New York debe haber salido e1 dfa s
del pasado mes, con destino a este.
Esp Jose Gallart - Salio de Cana
rias, el dia 2S del pasado mes con des
tino a este puerto, Mayaguez, Ponce,
Sto Domingo, Habana, Santiago de Gu
ba, Cienftlegos y Manzanillo
Amer Caracos-Recalara 4 este puel
to !el dia 10 del cte mes procedente de
la Guayra y escalas y seguira directa-
mente para New York.
Amer Phalade.tlia Procedente de
New York llegara a este puerto Ell dia
II del cte mes y saldra al siguiente dia
para los de la Guayra y escalas. ,ai,t..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
Il Sultan de MaIruecos
prende a su heTrnano
Habia pretendido arrebatarle
ell lmperio
Francia y Espala intervendran


Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletn Mercantil
Nueva YORK, sabado.--Noticias de
Paris dicen que ell Sultan ha capturado
a su hermano qae Sc habia levantado
en- arnas pretendiendo arrebatarle la
corona.
El gobierno lie Francia y de Espafa
intervendran en- ell Imperio Marroqui,
para garantir las vidas & intereses de
sus s1bditos respectivos que pudieran
verse amenazados por la probable guerra
civil.
Un buque de guerra de cada una de
las ,citadas naciones ha salido va Ell
direction a Marruecos,
Sc cree que ambos gobiernos estable-
ceran TN protectorado sobre el gobierno
del Sultan, que garantice la paz en- ell
Iinperio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
Las )aDoneses aTTojados
de Ia Is|a Wake
Los nOrteamerlcanOS Ia quleren
Un buque de guerra ordena la entrega
Los japoneses alegan sus derechos de
antiguedad

Nueva York, sabado-Un telegrama
de Washington dice que Ell Gobierno
ha ordenado la salida de un buque de
guerra one Sc dirigira la isla Wake
Situada al Sur de la is1a Marcus.
q El objeto de los americanos es desalo
Jar de la isla Wake a los japoneses que
zen la actualidad explotan los grandes
depositos de guano que hay allf.
i Los japoneses dicen que la Isla estu-
vo desha bitada hasta que algunos ma
turales del Japon, emigraron ella y
agregan que los Estados Unidos no han
de obtener bene6cio alguno de la pre-.
tendida ocupacion de la Isla Wake.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
4 Marietta Te|evado
Saldra para Curacao
Rebaja de la representation naval
en- Venezuela

Nueva York. sabado -El Miaistro
Bowen ha cablegrafado al Departa-
mento de Marina. que ha autorizado al
comandan!e Rodgers, del caionero nor
teamericano Marietta" para salir de la
Guayra Curacao 4 fin de que Sc le
pueda conceder la marinerfa unos
cuantos dias de licencia en- recompensa
del servieio que Sc ha visto .obligada q
prestar en- ia actual guerra de Vene
zuela.
Al mismo tempo ha comunicado el
Ministro Bowen, que solamente necesila
en- aguas venezolanas I'm buque de
guerra
Mercado de Nueva York
Libras 4.83A
Centrifugado 37lIt
Mascabado 2I5ue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
Senanarios espanoles

PhuDva y Ldbas, Vida GalaNte y La
.Saeta, han llegado nuestra mesa de
redaccion, con su acostunlbrada puntua.
lidad & irreprochable presentation artfs.
tica.
En- la parte grafca rivalizan los tres
citados colegas, asf como el texto que
suscriben conocidos poetas y escritores
espaf1oles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
MOVIMIENTO MARITIMO
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA

Para Ponce vap amer pathfinder
por The New York and Porto Rico
CO, con carga de transito. gsFs
Para Ponce vap amer "Coamo"f po,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06
Farley noInbTado ATzObiispo
de Nucva York
Sucedera q Monsefor Corrigan
Los catolcos norteamericanos aplauden
ell nombramiento

servico cablegrafco especial del Boletin Mercant
Nueva York, sabado-Cablegramas
de Roma dan cuenta del nombramiento
de Monsefior Farley para Arzobispo de
Nueva York, cargo vacante por Ell falle.
cimiento ocurrido de Monseflor Corrigan
Monsefor Farley, quien es natural de
los Estados Unidos es muy popular en-
la America del Norte y entire el clero.
Embellishments Sc hara cargo de st1
importante destino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-06


J; ;:;: a. iALERTA! :
SHfsS F1abiendo Scott s Bovine contrbuido mas que
nadie popuarizar las vrtudes n1eritos del :
LlA aceite de hlgado de baCalao 10 consideran IAN
deber poner al pdbico guarda contra los =
5 rS %s arddes de que Sc valen algunos industrales
para dar salida q productos. Rechacese
| il todo frasco rotulado "Err1usi6n" PALABRA :
PARECIDA que sea la genuina "de Scott"
81 La legltima EMULSION DE SCOTT contiene :
O. el verdadero mas puro acete de hoado de baca-
- lao Noruego los mas pu1os efcaces ingredient
u tes, y vende al precio que vale Is baTata
C precio pues con su hay desenganos STEM !.
Fl PRE- HA SIDO EFICAZ Sennpre la tendo Ia {
confanza de los Senores medcos todos los pa{ses
del mundo Las nltaciones son hechas para
II der para especular la gran fama desque goza :
la original Emulsion de Scott Algunas de elias :
ons carecen absolute del vefdadero aceite. La L.
Il Il Ess= GITIMA PRODUCE Los RIssULTADOS
s@sS== QUE PUEDEN. ESPERARSE DE sUS :
= ss-s COMPONENTES La de Scott Sc sabe que cura
aimena 4 Ia vez Sc CANA Ia salud tempo Y
$ dinero .sando Ia egftma de Scott desde q princi
S;3ss pi6: Y@ase 10 qus.dieen medieos eninentes:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post Gnd.) says:
1.-The Democratic newspapers of the
South are not the least bit slow in con-
demnhg those members of the House
who voted against the appropriation to
provide shelter for our troops in the
Philippines. Caring properly for the
soldiers of the United States is no
longer a sectional or party question" :"
The Galveston (Tex.) News (Dem.)
says: Democrats in the House, with
the exception of eight members. voted
against an appropriation of $500, 900 to
provide shelter and barracks for
American soldiers at Manila in the
Philippines. 1t may have occurred to
some that if such protection was not
furnished the soldiers the government
might have to bring them home to
keep them out of the wet, and the war
in the islands mentioned would be at
an end. There is no other way to ac-
count for their refusal to provide bar
racks for the soldiers"
The Pittsburg (Pa.) Post CDem)
says: Notwithstanding that we are
in the twentieth oentury-the era of
The Hague conference and wireless
lGACSIdIJlly WOItu is SDeHuluB ulOIt
on warlike preparation than ever be-
fore. The Philippine affair has al
ready cost this government $500, 900, 900
or more and expense is going on at
the rate of $12000,000 a month. Great
Britain has spent more than a billion
of dollars on the Boer war. This is
the sum the wars of Napoleon cost
France in thirteen years. Great Brit
ain has equalled 1t in a war with a
small power in three years, not count
ing the cost of its navy. The people
pay this bill for the entertainment of
their rulers"
The New York Evening Post Qnd)
says. mayor Low has justified pub
lie expectation by endorsing the
movement to obtain for New York city
the right to decide what its Sunday
liquor law shall be. His idea Of the
best thing to do is to ask the Legisla-
ture for the passage OF measure
which will allow local option by bor-
oughs on the question of opening the
saloons on Sunday "a special election
for this purpose to be held In the
spring. and the result of such voting
10 govern for two or three years. Mr..
Low sums up the philosophy OF tho
situation when he says that, in some
form or another. the city Itself must
be allowed TO work out ~ own sal
vaton' in this matter. and thlt n is
manfestly reasonable 10 ask that this
be permitted"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Gen. Hughes, u. S. A, returned from
the Philippines a couple of weeks ago
on the same transport with Gen. Fun
ston, says the New York Commercial.
Gen. Hughes is somewhat of a wit and
tells good story of an incident of his
command in the islands.
An Irish volunteer private was acting
as guard over a captured Spanish store
house and had received orders to pass
no one without a special order from the
provost-marshal of Manila. Gen.
Hughes was provost-marshal at the
time, and when he drew near the store
house, he found his stomach very close
to a triangular Springfield bayonet and
heard in rich Milesian brogue:
Halt! If yez come a step furdher
I'll jam this inter yezi"
''Why not?" asked the General.
''Niver moind," said the private, 81
know me orders. 'Tis a pass yez must
have from the provost marshal"
well, I'm the provost-marshal," said
Gen. Hughes.
'Tis l that don't care if yez be the
President Divil foot yell sit inside
here till yez show me yer pass
The General drew out blankbool1
and scribbled a pass.
The private surveyed it and passed
Gen. Hughes with a remark:
why didn't yez do that without all
this palaVer?"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
WHY THEY ARE AGAINST Ex-
CIIsION.

The influences being brought to bear
upon Congress against re-enacting the
Chinese exclusion law are surprisingly
strong. Perhaps a news item that is
going the rounds of the press affords
an explanation. 1t is as follows: THE
Sante Fee Railroad has discharged
about 200 laborers and employed Japa-
nese in their stead"
Their are corporations. large and
small, which want an opportunity to
employ cheaper labor than they can
now get. 3. And there are steamship
companies that want the business of
bringing thousands and tens of thou
sands of Chinese laborers to this coun-
try. These are the influences which
are trying to get Congress to take
down the barriers against the Chinese.
They are not so much interested in
the welfare of the country as they are
in increasing their profits.
The argument is being advanced
that if Chinese were permitted to come
to this country as freely as Europeans
are, the number that would come
would be so small that it would hardly
be noticed. Those who advance it
have nothing to support it. They sim
ply make the assertion and offer gen.
eral reasons for believing it.
There is no good ground for doubt
ing that if the way were opened the
Chinese would flock here in such num-
bers that within a year they would
noticeably affect the price of labor.
They can live on almost nothing. and
consequently can save money on wages
on which an American workman would
starve to death.
The reasons which induced Congress
to pass the exclusion act are lust as
strong to-day as they ever were. The
Chinese cannot be assimilated any
more than the negroes. They would
therefore become a sort of carbuncle
on the body polite, a source of con-
stant irritation. There would be
trouble all the time between them and
the native, laboring masses, and they
would become a political issue. White
laborers would be thrown out of en-
Dloyment and they would become an
element Of dissatisfaction. They would
make trouble just as they did in the
time OF the sand lots agitation in San
Francisco. AS far as we are able to
judge at this time Congress could make
no greater mistake than to permit it,
self to be persuaded by the great en-
.ploying corporations that the best in
terests of the country require that
Chinese shall have unrestricted en-
trance into the country. We have now
enough of the kind of people that make
problems. More might provoke serf-
Gus trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
FER S0NAL.

The Marquis Visconti Venosta of
Italy, has declined the decoration sent
to him by the Emperor Menelik. of
Abyssinia, on the ground that it was
stained by Italian blood
Capt. f. b. Gotham of James,
town, N. Y, has invented a railway
block signal system in which advan-
tage. is taken of the Hertzian waves
to signal automatically from one train
to another when they come within
certain distances of one another on
the same track.
"A Tippecanoe monument will be
erected in memory of Gen. William
Henry Harrison's defeat of his savage
adversary, Tecumseh, Nov II, 1911 at
the confluence of the Tippecanoe and
Wabash rivers in Indiana. Congress
is to be asked to appropriate $50. 600.
Senator Pettus, who will be 81 years
old in July, never employs a watch
maker when his timepiece gets out Of
ORDER and has, on several occasions.
been seen to take the works out of
the case at his Senate desk and after
poking around Tuntil the machinery
started up again would replace them
and return his watch to his pocket.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

There have been many tales in which
the charming of snakes by music is
the. leading incident, and every one
who has visited circus has seen a
snake charmer at work, says the
Youths Companion. But the circus
snake has been, deprived of it's fangs.
"Gabe" Crandall, fiddler of Deep
Hollow, Penn, was recently obliged
to try his art upon two rattlers in
the natural state, and, according to
Pennsylvania paper, he performed
his part so we'll that he escaped with
out injury, although not entirely by
the power of, music.
He was walking along a narrow
road on the mountainside, on his way
to neighboring town, where he was
engaged to furnish music for a dance.
When he reached a point in the road
where it wound around a sharp spur,
he heard the warning noise of rat
tlesnake, and, looking up, saw a big
one directly in his path.
He started to run, but had gone only
a few steps when another rattler rose
up from the woods on the side of the
highway.
There was not room to pass the
snake safely, and the terrified fiddler
backed up against the ledge to think
1t occurred to him that he had read
somewhere of persons charming snakes
with music. Drawing his violin from
its box, he began to play.
At the low notes of the violin the
big snakes gradually uncoiled, as if
they We're soothed by the music, and
stretching themselves out, glided to-
ward the fiddler
This was more than he had counted
on, but he sawed away more violent
ly than before. Closer and closer came
the snakes, and faster went the bow.
When within two feet of the musician
the snakes halted. and coiling them
selves up, raised their heads close to-
-ether.
Then the musicians nerve gave way.
Selling his fiddle by the neck, he
brought it down with all his force
on the heads of the snakes. The blow
stunned them, and the musician soon
dispatched them with stones
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31

Hudson Maxim, an inventor of high
explosives and an authority on the
subject, says that there must have
been not less than half a ton Of dyna-
mite in the Park avenue, New York,
explosion the other day, judging from
the havoc wrought. Contractor Nc
Donald estimates that there were
about 100 pounds. Moses Epps, the
negro powderman, says there were
twelve boxes each containing seventy
five sticks in the place. An expert
says that il was known the permits
(for 81 pounds at a place. were being
exceeded; that II the law were strictly
complied with the subway would not
be finished I'm ten years. Twelve ounce
charges are supposed to be set Off, but
as "A matter of fact charges OF thirty
20 forty pounds were frequently set
off. in view OF IL all Il seems that
not even stringent regulations "regu-
late" whom there is hurrylng and driv-
ing 10 accomplish "A given object. and,
another thing, that New Yorkers have
been living over "A slumberipg volcano
ever since the subway work began.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
cOUNcIL,lEN AFTER CASH.

Those members of the municipal as
sembly of St. Louis. which consists
of house of delegates and a common
council who agreed to grant certain
franchises to a street railroad com
pany, for a consideration, are likely to
have a troublous time before the
courts get through with them.
According to the story told to the
grand jury some of the members of
the assembly agreed to grant the
franchises in question for the sum of
S135,OOO. OF this sum $4,000 was TO
be paid to members of the house of
delegates and 100000 to members of
the common council But it seems
that the railroad company did not trust
the aldermen it had bought and the al
dermen who sold out to the railroad
company did not trust the company
So it was agreed that, one package of
the money should be placed in the
vaults of one trust company and the
other package should be placed in the
vaults of another trust company, and
that a selected member of the house of
delegates and the railroad should each
have a key to one of the boxes and a
selected member of the common coun-
ell and the railroad should each have
a key to the other box.
Doubtless everything would have
gone along all right if somebody had
not taken out an injunction. and thus
put a stop to the deal, but it seems
that the common council had passed
the franchise ordinance before the in
junction proceeding was begun, and,
consequently, having performed their
part of the bargain, the common coun-
cilmen who had been purchased
wanted the money that had been prom
ised them. The money not being
forthcoming, a quarrel ensued, and the
whole matter reached the ears of the
grand jury. That body at once pro-
ceeded to investigate and find indict-
ments.
1t is every day becoming clearer that
one of the greatest problems of the
twentieth century is how to secure
honest and competent municipal gov
ernment. A city that has a thoroughly
honest and competent administration
is blessed far beyond it's sister cities.
The grand jury raid on the suspected
st. LOUIS aldermen is attracting wide
attention
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-31
BRIGHT BITS.

-Correst to the Last.-"Anyhow," :"
chucl1led the somewhat fastidious horse
thief as the regulators adjusted the
moose about his'neck 'it isn't ready
made tie."-Chicago Tribune.
-Dolliver.-" Make it thy business to
know thyself,' says Cervantes" Den
ning.-"Yes; but it doesn't follow that
a man should tell all he knows about
himself Boston Transcript.
Mamma, didn't the mis-
sionary say savages don't wear any
clothes?" Mother-"Yes, dearie." Ed
ith.-"Then why did papa put a button
in the missionary hoX?"San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Broken Plates.-Mr Stubb--
Here is where transatlantic liner ran
into a sunken obstacle and had four
plates broken Mrs. Stubbs-'Dear
me, wonder if they will take it out of
the stewards wages?'-Chicago News.