davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
VARIED AOES

Los polvos dentales del DR.. Saicrup Sc
Yenden, al por mayor on primorosas cajitas que
contienen una doeena de botes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

Destruya usted las etiquetas del vino Rio
jano de Alesson, que compre en- casa lie don
Francisco Font, Tanca esquna Fortaleza, por
que hay Quienes SO entretengan en- comprar
las botelas Vacias para enganar al pdbIico con
vnoS inferiOres. ~ .#@@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

En- una tienda de sOmbrillas
- listed me asegura que el puno de esta
sombulIa es de martii aut6ntico9
Vera usted Yo respondo de que es de
colmilO dc elefante; per0 estandO el mundo
como esta, no puedo responder de que los ele-
fantes no usen ahora colm1llos falsiticados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
Vapores- que se aguardan

oTiceto % saliG de- santsnder ns e 81 i74ret55o pe %
P@erto-Rjco, salieron el 6 : 81 10 de Liver
pooi.-CGt0td9s, salio el 15.-S0u Francisco,
sal6 el 13 de Vigo..- Manue1ita, legar:l ell 29
a yonso XIII, sali6 ell p de Goruna.-
Herman Cort&s, lIegara do Cuba el 30 Wire
do, recalarA de Barcelona el 29. O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
eECCToN De ANuNcTOs
q V & 8 @

La Yenta por acciones de una leontna de
orc otras Drendas que SO habian senalado
para 81 sorteO de la Loter1A Provincial del 80
del actual, Sc transfiere para el sorteo del mes
aesAgosto pronmo vendero. TodaS las prem.
das continuan depositadas en- eI estableeimien.
to de don &. Tinaud.
Puerto Rico, JUNO 20 de lsol.-Iu6s Gines,
viuda de Hoyos. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
Mexcades de la Is1a

&@4SSCSS&SS G4S Ia 4SSASa
Las tItimas noticias que tenemos ds POn,
ee y Mayaguez, son como sgue ~-
PONCE
Cafe. - Firme, cotizamos Cubane, $24.
--Pilon, de $25 a $254.-Lustrado, $253 d $26
segan claSe.-Hay cOrtas exstencias.
MISUNDERSTANDING noninalmeEte Re-
fine, So $2-75.-Grooery, $3 a 38.-Centrifugada,
de "a $33 a 81. .....~ -. ..--.-+
Mteles.-Flojos de $1s a 2s 1por extremes
ROW.-Subiendo CotiLamos de 40 $55,
Ca1sbi0s. - Subiendo. Cotizamos firme
sobre L6ndres $500 a por 6 segdn DIV.
Rspana DIV, $16 SIT por 100. p.
~ '' NeW-York DIV, $214 a $22 por 100. p.
Francia, DIV 20 por 100. P.
MAYAGUEZ
CGtS-Muy reducidas son las existencias
que quedan de este grano en- Ia plaza Ell que
Sc cotiza de $24 a 26.
Agac0r. r.-Continua Ia calma de este dulce.
Cotizamos hOminaI por rehno, de $3.50 2.75.
Cteeros. = Sc sostieBen de SIS d 81 los
salados.
Mie1es.-signe Ia demalda. Cotizamos de
$16 20 por extremes de classes.
Ro~.-Con regular demanda, SO eetiza de
$14 2 grado. -
Oan1b6os-
Londres, 80 DIV $5-s7.
Nueva-York, $21 por Ice,
Kspana, $14 por 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
ENTRADAS

De Liverpool Y esoala vapor espanol Pa.
1entinsO de ,456 toneladas, Captain Guerrero a
Sobrino de Ezquiaga, con carga de transito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
AEAGRAMA
ZENIT A. MARTINA

Combinar estas palabras de modo que re-
suite el nonbre apellido de una senorita de-
Santurce 4 qnien tiene 81 gusto de dediearle
este anagrama
Un oNssge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
BUENA OCCASION

Sc venda Sc aldniIa una casa, situada
81! ass5 tl}s - 'ltsl t>ss parties sp gi}sitO.
IntOrmaran en- aquel pueblo, don Fernan-
Pout, Y en- ID Capital, Sacesores ,Ie Jose Her.
uaiz. I5-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

va lego la nueva remesa de las famosas
maquinas automaticas para hacer helados sis
tema del doctor Meidger.
BreVedad, senGil|ez y economic
En- 25 minutes e he|ado esta llsto para to-
mario La naquina trabaja por 81 sola sin ne
cesidad de mOc0n rOtatiya.
En- el tamano medlanO, con oeho chavos
de gasto SO hacen heIados aOundantes para
una familia pOr numerOsa que sea.
Sc yenden precios m0dicos en- el estable-
cimiento de Manuel Vicente, San Francisco Al,
Puerto Rico. 3O-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

Cable de alambre galyanizado para bu.
Ques parartayos, dc todos gruesos y soga dc
pita manita de todos gruesos preciOs limi
tados on ell almacen de los Sres NJ Roman Y ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

asesinadapor su marido Maria Arrieta, de "a
amos 81 estado interesante. Eagres0r, Mar
oelno Ibarglro, de 80 amos, natural dc San Se-
bastian de ofcio eOanista, fd6 l1ego q beber
IN vase de vino SO dejo prender sin resis-
ten0ia.
Los diputados de las provincias oliVareras
30 han reNnido, acordando nombrar una conf
si6n que de informes &cerca de las medidas que
convene adoptar fin de impedr la raina que
amenaza 4 aQuel ramo tan importaEte de nues.
ira riQneza,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
SIN NORTE

be su labio maldito al Deso ardiente
sentf On mi pecho un ambicioso anhelo,
y odi6 la caInoa y desden6 el cOnsuelo
= ansi6 laurel para adornar mi frente:
Y en vano me llamo con voz doliente.
la madre dc mi amor: alma de hielo,
deje mi.hogar en- triste desconsuelO
asu palabra perfida, obediente'
All! lCuantas veces en- mi mente loca
surgio brillante la ardorosa idea,
Ia encendio una sOnriSa dc su bOca
Hoy de la vida On la tenaz pel6a, j.,
en- vano Ol alma con passion la invOca.
Hoy que al mar me lanz0 Maldita sea
..-----------.-. - ----- Julio PifeYref
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

II En- que piensas chico? En- 10 ricos
que SO van hacer Armas Jimenez 81 venden
todo 10 que hay en- su quincalla. Calculate
que ALI hay machetes con sus vainas, compile
to surtido lie tioreros, hilo de crochet de todas
classes y ndmeros, baules de tOdos colores,
puntas de Paris de todOs tamanos.., -Basta,
hiio, hablas mas que Lagoiannis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

CHARADA
Dedlc0do q So7Uodor.
con teStoci6n d Ia Qesc ne dedic6.
Es consonante mi pyinterG
mi segt1ad'L es un aruculo,
: 81 tOdo querido primo
bien 10 puedes descifrar.
Juana- Diaz. In Brjgadier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
Gedeon ha escrito un drama.

UUUOUH 0SO41UO GSA40'
En- una de las principales escenas, la pro
togonista al verse hostigada pOr eI tirano que
trata de conquistar su amor le dice en- tono
melodramaticO. -~.~
~ i Matame 81 quieres, matame, y asl vi
wire maldici6ndOte va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
FUGA DE- VOcAlEs
I llsi qteYtd6sinsa Hs1DdaNcue.
N |. p..rt. d. t. c.s n
p.n.r w N l.tt'.r
a.. Dig. d. st. m.n.r.:
Pr q. s. s.b. / GIL"
El Bor6pa del MstYo.

Souciones. De la.fuga r De padres can
torres vengo-aunque 20 no soy cantor;-traigo
los habitos blancos-y amarillo ell coraz6n.-
Del logogrifo Carmen Baez.
Las han enviado = De la fuga; El desgra-
clado, Ailudbo ySarerrac, La miel, FL f0sforo,
El tabaeo, ElClub triunVirato La cora, II cafe
de Puerto Rico. Del logogrifo: Ailubio Sa-
rerrac Necar e4 s9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
A1fAcaN De AsUsIGA

ALMAGGN De %U6dSA
DE OLIMPIo OTERo, AToCHA No T. PONCE.
Mdsica para piano dos manos.
Defll6.-Una flor, MaZurka .......... 40
ESpluegGS. Polka ...--... IS
ESpGderO. Trsteza, Op. So, NOcturno. ST Is
ErbQ.--Sull flo electric. c.......4. 40
Para pedidos en- la Capital, D. jose Gonzalez
Font
-Adi6s querido.
Dye ...-...a ....-...... y. .-
-Llevo prisa.
I'm inStante. -#E
Me encOntTaraS On AmboS MundCS San
Justo 81 voy comprar las pocas cajitas que
quedan de las pasSillas odoriforanteS para ma
tar los mosquitoes. -.-~~-~-~.
y dime. -. ... ....s. .@..s... .1
-Alla to aguardol
Nota particular: Compadezcan ustedes
4 los que no tlenen de estas pastias eu su
casa .
las p0rsOnas que est6n establecidas con
tiendas en lugar c6nGrico dc Puerta de TERRA,
Santurce RiO-piedraS, SO les brinda la opOr.
tunidad de hacer buenos negocios con hieo de
BaYaun0A que como es sabidO, eS ell IA eiOr y
BsGS dayGder0. Los que Quieran conOcer los
dAtalles del negocio que vongan a solicitarlos
en- Ii ofcina do Ia CORRESPONDENCE. 60
- CGSGs que Sc erec0nstessdGn Ell BUEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores saones de barbs
ria peluQueria de la Capital
PyOpietGyto J. Apellaniz, San Justo, nd-
nero lei Perfumerfa extra superior. Sc adni-
ten abonados- Esmero limpieza.
Locci0nes jabOnosGS para blanque0r los
dieSstes.- M6zclese dos parties 1e jabon az to
cadOr puriticado con una de aguardiente una
cracma de raiz dc pelitre pulverizada 6chese
sn un vaso hasta Ia medida de un dedo ana.
dasc IN POGO de aqua; m0jeso la brOchita do
lOg dientes en esta mezcla y fr0tense,
pnode tambien simplidcaFse "a cp0FaCi6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28
ENTRET { GNlMlENT0S,
ARPA ACR0STICA
DedicadO al .DeSgTGciadO.

= lease: 10 Pueblo de Galcia.
90 Nolnbre de I'm astro. 30
Nombre de un pintOr c6lebre.
40 En- los cOches So Nombre
-. dc un monte. Sc Pueblo de
Portugal 7e Pals del Asia
Leyendo verticamente ten
dremos 81 apellido del autor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

Las tlItimas noticias que tenemos de POa
ee y MayagUez son como sigue: g. 1~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

disoIviendo IN POGO de jabon porfutnado en-
aqua, un POGO de aguardiente, aqua de Co
lonia, espiTitu de cocloaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-28

UT,s amigo verdodero.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07
Poetry
H ORPHAN WAITS.

The following is going the rounds without
name or credit, at least we have seen none; but
it reads very like Will CarltOn.-EdftOr Rural
World.
We laid in a cell Mr.. Judge, all night long,
Jimmie and me, waitin' and Wishin' for the
mOrnin' to dawn.
Cause we couIdn'tsleep, MI. Judge, in that cold,
And Jimmie was scared to death at the wild,
That the rats Kept runnin' all through the dark
That's Why we were glad, Mr.. Judge, to see the
daylight.
Please, Mr.. Judge, we are not very bad little
And the policeman that took us said we're some
He was wrong, Mr.. Judge, and should only have
said
And there's no one to care fer us, at least here
And no roof that shelters US from the rain and
the snow.
A preacher once told US that way up in The blue
There was a God that was Watchln' all that little
And that He loved little children, and bis love
But I guess, MI. Judge, he don't love Jimmie or
For Iprayed and I prayed till I was most out of
breath,
For somethin' to eat to keep Jimmie from death.
And that's why we're here, Mr.. Judge, for you
There was no help from above, I must find it be-
low.
Twas no use beggin' and be told in God 1 must
trust,
For I'd begged all the day and got never a crust;
And there was poor Jimmie hOldin' his cold lit
tie feet,
And eryin' and moanin' for somethin' to eat.
So 1 went to a house that was not very far,
And saw, Mr.. Judge, that the back door was
And a table was settin' right close to the door,
Just loaded with pies, about twenty or more.
So 1 quickly slipped in and grabbed one to my
breast
The policeman then Taught us, and you know
the rest.
mic and l?
And-and we amt got to be jailed cause I took
a pie?
And we can eat all we want?-how funny twill
Say, Jimmie, pinch me, for II think it's dream,
And you'll give us work, all summer, winter and
Say, Jimmie, there's a God after ALL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07

formed of physicians, and guided by
rules born of kindness and compassion
for all suffering animals. They should
have the legal right to punish the max
who would e~nucleate the eye of a
conscious rabbit; and to control the
man who would object to the removal
of the eye of an anaestheticised rabbit
for scientific purposes.
A lay society, for the purpose of
controlling lawyers, of the clergy, OF
physicians, most of a necessity become
a meddlesome nuisance, even though
it be founded upon the best of that
sort of ground that Hades is said to be
paved with.
The action of successful anti-vivisec-
ton societies results in cruelty, for
there is only n question possible of
discussion by them, and that question
is, shall physicians experiment upon
human beings, or upon animals, that
the vivisectionists mot the anti-vivi-
sectionists) hold in less esteemq"-NeU
England Medical Monthly, Dan6Ury,
Conn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07
PROGRESS.
SIMPLE METHOD OF TOUGHENING CAST
IRON.

IRON.
A very simple method of toughening
cast iron, recently introduced by MI.
A. Jepson, of Arcade Chambers, Man
chester, and which was, in the first
place, designed chiefly for the bottom
and side plates of ordinary ovens, has
since been further developed for appli-
cation to a variety of other purposes,
and some brief notice of the invention
will be of interest. The foundation of
the patent is that with certain porpor-
lions of thickness of wrought iron to
certain proportions of thickness to cast
iron, a complete fusion or amalgama-
ton of the metal takes place without
altering the consistency of the wrought
iron and without chilling the cast iron,
and the process is applicable to almost
all cast iron in which lightness and
special strength r required. For
instance. a piece of cast iron +inch
thick, with a core of Pinch wire gauge
wrought iron perforated sheet in the
center, is increased in strength six
times, and the plate is equal to cast
iron of fully an inch in thickness.
Recently the process has been applied
to the casting of large drain pipes to
which great damage is frequently done
in transit. By inserting a cOr of thin
wrought iron into the castings of these
pipes that have been so strengthened
that the liability to fracture in carriage
has been reduced to a minimum. An
other application of the process is for
toughening the ash plates in front of
boilers on board ship; these plates
frequently getting nearly red hot, are
consequently subject to fracture upon
coming in contact with water, but by
the adoption of Mr.. Jepson's tougher
ing process this danger has been en-
tirely overcome. In the manufacture
of oven plates it has been found that a
thin sheet of wrought iron of 27-inch
wire gauge. put inside a 4-inch plate,
so toughens the iron as to render the
plate practically unbreakable by fire.
The process has also been applied to
the manufacture of the bottom plate
in hydraulic processes, where the severe
strain frequently causes those plates to
SNAP in two. The process of manufac-
ture of such plates is to place two cores
of 24inch wire gauge sheets every two
inches apart through a 6-inch plate,
thus forming five layers, and the ad-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07

every day, viz: 1 am here to destroy
the works of the devil, and I want the
news straight from headquarters. It's
pages flash with human genius, and
yet it is the living embodiment of all
that is most brutal in our life. 1t has
no faith in God or man. 1t contains
more editorials on religion than any
other great daily, and every one of
these editorials is cloaked in assassin's
thrusts at the heart of religion. They
are planned with consummate skill,
couched in insinuating language, with
the deliberate purpose of destroying
the faith of men. The dreams of hui
man brotherhood, the hopes of youth,
the faith and love of philanthropy;
these are the shining marks at which
are hurled the keenest shafts of satire
and vitrioEsteeped ridicule. 1t has
been the champion of most of the great
scoundrels that have fourished in New
York for years. The work of punish
ing criminals and indicating the
majesty of law has been left to others.
1t has devoted it's energy to the destruc-
ton of religion, the v%iliication and
SANDER of the good and great. 1t has
specially taken delight in slandering
and cursing the greatest and noblest
ministers of religion whose lives have
blessed this nation. It claims to sup
port a great national political party,
and yet lies awake at night to think up
new epithets to hurl at the only man
who has led that party to success in a
generation. To earn it's condemnation
is the highest compliment a decent
man car earn in New York. It's pow
ers of wilful lying r simply sublime.
They seem limited only by the capacity
of human genius. Andthese limitations
L purely rhetorical, not moral. In
its soul of souls it hates God and man.
The story of a prize fight is it's highest
aspiration, the assassination of per
sonal character its speciality. 1t is the
personified genius Of the most hideous
materialism of the century. It's end is
w U1dh0 WO4Oy d1Au 1 S SNS1 10duy W
sell out heaven to do this. The fatal
limitation of it's money-making power
simply lies in the fact, that it hates
man as heartily as it hates God. Man
is a patient fool moving in mass, but
now and then he wakes up and resents
the insult to the race, and then the cir
culation tumbles down and must be
built up again. The criminal element
of the community have a powerful
ally in such a paper. 1t simply doubles
their power for evil. Let Christian
men of all creeds and noble men of no
church creed remember that fact.
Let us, as Christian citizens, study
with prayerful hearts our w cities
and meet in time the question of organ
lied, defiant crime and weak, pusilani-
nous courts. You, Citizen Kings, are
ordained of God to govern. 1t is your
government. You are responsible.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07

PHOTOGRAPHIC FEATS. -Instantane-
GUS photographs may be taken by
means of a movable shutter, or by
exposure to a flash of magnesium light
or to the electric spark. From photo
graphs of a rotating wheel, according
to recent lecture by Lord Rayleigh, the
duration of the magnesium flash has
been calculated to be from 10 to 1-5O
of a second, while a simple spark from
a Leyden jar lasts less than 1-25, 600, 0Oo
of a second. instantaneous photo
graphs have lately been taken which
show that a jet of oxygen on passing
through water is at once split up into
bubbles; and that a jet of water issuing
into the air from a nozzle is at first
cylindrical and then broken up into
drops, each of which is momentarily
connected with the cylinder by q
ligament. The photographing of q
soap bubble in the act of breaking,
though this occupies less than 40 of a
second, is made possible by dropping a
weight from an electromagnetic, thus
breaking the finland causing the spark
simultaneously.
ANOTHER FARADAY WANTED.-ThO
steam engine returns in power scarcely
more than 10 per cent. of the theoreti-
cal energy of the coal burned, and the
most important problem on which
Edison and others are now working is
the direct conversion of heat into
electricity, by which much of the loss
of energy might be avoided. But it
almost seems, Prof. Elihu Thomson
declares, that we must wait for another
Faraday to come forward and show us
principles which are not now known,
some relation between electric energy
and heat energy whereby we can con-
vert even IS to 40 per cent of the heat
energy into electric energy. "Look
what it means, should such a thing
come about. The steam engine would
disappear. The steamlocomotive would
dis appear. The apparatus to propel
the steam ship would not be a steam
engine with its ~reciprocating motions
and racking strain, but would have
that quiet rotary motion which char
~acterizes the modern electric motor"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07
SCIENTIFIC.
VIVISECTION.

We know of a case in which an ex-
perimenter, wishing an eye for a GER
tain purpose, calmly lifted a rabbit
from it's basket in the laboratory, and
proceeded to enucleate the eye without
taking the trouble to anaesthetize the
gentle animal.
The very thought Of such appalling
cruelty sends the shivers chasing each
other down ones back, and we wonder
how many of our patients will be en-
trusted to the care of a renowned
specialist, who has subordinated all
finer feelings to his lust for acquiring
facts by the shortest route.
This experimenter is of unilateral
talent. His data, however, are of great
value to those whose mission it is to
relieve human suffering, but we do not
believe that he himself has ever been
actuated by a single humane motive, or
moved by n volition of sympathy
for the invalid, in his stolid plodding
after knowledge,
1t is against the needless part of such
mems actions that the reaction of
popular sentiment comes; and then we
hear of anti-vivisection societies.
The unfortunate result is that such
societies do inestimable harm by ap-
pealing to legislative bodies and pro-
hibiting or limiting the action of kinder
benefters of humanity.
A society-the members of which
are not quite familiar with the subjects
which they discuss-may listen to the
emotional appeals of such sentimental
mismentalists as the ones who recently
wrote to a New York surgeon, inform
ing him that they prayed every night
that his experiment of grating bone
from a dog to a boys leg would be a
failure. Heartless, indeed, we're they
who would refuse to help a lame boy
because of a maudlin sympathy for a
vagabond street cur, that was in fact
being better fed and tenderly petted
than he ever would have been if at
liberty upon four legs.
There are times when fair judgement
is worthy of almost as much respect as
misdirected emotion.
In England there is a very large and
wealthy leisure class. Certain noble
members of this class having little to
relieve their ennui, become antivivi-
sectionists, who so blocked the ways
of true medical progress that students
from abroad now avoid England and
travel on to Germany and to France.
The Devil ever finds mischief for idle
hands to do. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in England are reinforced by a certain
garrulous surgeon, who either in ignor-
ance or for notoriety's sake espouses
their cause; but, Judging from his past
history, we presume that a little Of
both elements tincture his animus.
It is hard to pluck the in~ti-vivisec-
ZIONIST parasites from the body polite,
because they grip with such good in
~tentions.
Instead of lay anti-vivisection sOcie-
ties we should have vivisection societies
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-07

ditional strength thus secured is sufi-
Gent to render the press bottom IN
breakable. The thin sheets used for
inserting in casting are, we learn, very
fine steel or wrought iron with a thin
coating of tin; and as these can be
blocked into any shape, they can be
readily covered by the metal in almost
every form of ordinary castings GlGs-
0OU Engineer.