davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

rt;sb lord old enough TO be my father"
Ss.npt you didn't marry him. and are
M, goinp TOP" That's where they
sold me. ."-Lye.
Ds WiIkens-"No. Miss Tompkins.
T am afraid YOU won't see much Of
mo becuuse. YOU see, | am mp to my
s,rs in work" Miss Tompkins 20, I
am sure we can still see great deal OF
you. then."-Lye'
De Tracker The killing of that
;ock.y in Yesterdays race was horri.
b,o affair. wasn't it?" De Better
.Uorrible, horrible. just made me
sick. had all my money on that
horse.--N Y. Weekly.
Mrs. Bellows thinking she was dy.
inp)-.You have been very wicked,
RrIiows: | hope You'll do better"
| Old Beilows-..Think / shall; won't
h, nothing ter keep me from it after
you're gone. ~. Y. Herald.
And YOU rejected him?' Il did,"
..ue has The reputation of being
lorue hearted man" That's the
trouble with him; he's too large-heart-
ed. He can love half n dozen women
AT the same time. c."-Cape Cod Nen,.
Mr.. Bacon-"So you want my daugh-
ter's hand in marriagep What have
vou got to support yourself onP" Mr..
FRANKIE Nothing. sir. | have tried
nv hand ut everything; now | would
like to try your daughter's"- lonkers
| Statesman.
Shc-'How shockingly ungrateful
YOU are TO your parents, Dicky. They
have spent 800. 900 on you ut least"
Hc-.'Yaas. but without amy Judgment.
don't Won know. Why. ii wouldn't
have cost them $lOJD TO have moved
| to Eurland before | was born. M Y.
| Hlruil
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
How Four Indian Wars Began.

The Modoc War of 1872 in which so
many valuable lives were lost. was be-
gun hy the advance Of II hall troop of
the 1st Cavalry. This force rode up
to the Indian camp. dismounicd. and
were standing 10 horse. with probably
no thougst of being murdered or of
any serious trouble. 1t is reported
that while the officers in commnnd
was talking to the chief ii rifle was dis
charged by an Indian. either accident
ally or as Il signal and that instantly
thereafter firing on the troops took
place and Il number were killed and
wounded. The Indians, about sixty in
number taking advantage of the con-
fusion among the troops retired TO
their stronghold in the lava beds. muir
dering every white man en route. In
this stronghold they delicd the Gov
ernment massacred commission
composed of prominent men sent TO
them in peace. and withstood the at
tack of 1900 soldiers for months. aud
until both food and water gave out.
The Ncz Perces War in 1877 COM
mcnced in about the same way. Two
small troops of cavalry, marching
down a deep and long canon. present
ed themselves before the camp of Chief
Joseph, aS if display of this nature
was all that was necessary to capture
force of two hundred and fifty war
riors. The Indians. ALWAYS quick TO
see an advantage aud To profit by it.
were not slow in this instance, and the
first few shots from the enemy on the
left and rear of the line caused Il hasty
retreat of the soldiers. who no doubt
up To that time thought there was TO
be nothing serious
The Little Biz Hora fight in 1876.
where General Custer and most of his
command were naSsacrrd. was surely
the result OF overeSiimatiug ones
strength and undertaking that of the
enemy.
Other examples could be furnished.
but are not these with their attendant
losses and failures. sufficient 10 prove
that with the Indian rs foe we
must always he prepared, and especial
ly careful when he seems most friend
ly and still holds ON to his rifle? On
the other hand. many instances are
known where the troops have met and
overcome at the start more serious OBJ
stacles than those mentioned above.
ahu NllnDNt SHOl bGlnn Ureu. "A
column on the march, prepared 10 fight
II necessary. Is not likely 10 be dis
turhad. and ii is almost certain that no
Indians will be seen or heard from un-
less they have all the advantages. and
unless certainty Of success follows their
first efforts.
This Ute campaign was II repetition
OF all the other sad occurrences in In-
dian warfare Major Tnornburgh. the
commander, as noble and brave Il man
as ever marched with troops. fell as
others had. having ignored AN enerny
IN the morning who had the power to
defeat him before noon. The march
through these mountains and into the
valley oI Milk River. ms described. was
made rs any march would be coniuct-
ell on turnpike through IA civilized
country and among friends. No dam
ger had threatened; on the contrary.
Indians appeared friendly. and assur-
ing messages had been received from
the agent.-Cot. Il. v .Summer. tu tie
Century.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

One OF the principal owners of the
Mollie Gibson mine mt Aspen. Col. had
daughter who was married IA few
years ago. Shortly after her return
from her wedding trip she went to her
father and told him she wanted a
house. The old gentleman, after a
few moments deliberation. said: MY
girl I'll tell you what I'll do. will
give you one days work of any two
men in the mine you may select The
bride thought this rather slim allow
ance from one who could well afford to
be generous. and she was not slow to
express the disappointment which she
felt. The young lady was very popu-
lar with the miners. and when they
heard of the proposition which their
chief had made TO his daughter they
held n meeting aud selected the two
best workmen from among their num-
ber. These two worthless presented
themselves before the young lady. and
after vast amount of preliminary
bowing and scrapng. the spokesman
addressed her as follows: Say. Miss.
If you will only choose us two fellers
you'll never be sorry for it. Well git
an everlastin' rustic on us. and we will
stick the old man like for you. You
can just bet your sweet life we will
She selected these two men. and on
the appointed day they did git IN ev
erlastin' rustic on them and they sue
ceeded in sticking the old man 10 the
full extent of their promise. Ore tn
the value of $3l. 900 was taken out by
those two miners i'm one dav. aud one
of the very finest mansions in Aspen
WAS the result of their toll and the Sc
lection made by the Young lady.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
An Arizona Judge.

AT n county election in Arizona a
well known worthless fellow was put
up in fun for election as Judge. He
was made gIoriously drunk early in
the day and his opponent anticipated
AN eaav victory. but when the votes
were counted it was found that the
drunken candidate had swept the field.
Everyone had been voting for him for
fun. aud the fun turned ont To the good
fortune of the drunkard. Wien he
learned of his election he got drunken
tnan ever aud stayed SO all the time
he was Judge.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
How to Fold an Umbrella.

Many umbrellas are broken by the
careless manner in which lhev are
folded and pu, aside after using in the
rain. When folding an umbrella the
cover should nrsl be shaken out until
all the folds lie free from the ribs.
Then catch the ends Of the ribs near
the handle in the right hand aud. clos
lug the left hand lirmly around the
cover near the point. push the UNI
breia through il. gently turning the
entire structure from left to right un-
Ill all is neatly folded. After using an
umbrella in the rain il should he al
lowed 10 dry. handle downward.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21
A Queer Wedding Present.

Col. Hart. manager of the Cornu-
copia mine mt Neihart told an interest
ing little story the other evening. says
the Salt Lake Herald. Here it is:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

The freight movement in the United
States may be simply expressed b'
saving il is equal TO 200. OOo,0 00O tons
hauled one mil. each day in the year
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-21

at all anxious 10 have his creditors
hurry ON his account. - Roche ster fOst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

tisms, laying on Of hands, resurrection
and Judgment, he refers 10 a. the rudi-
mcn,s or first principles Of Christians
ity. And he says, lot US "leavc these
and 20 on unto perfection" In so
doing he proceeds TO consider Abra.
hams meeting with Melchiscdec, TO
whom The patriarch "gave tenthlpaft
Of ALL" thereby Indicating one OF the
steps ON the real way towards perfcc-
ton.
Selfshness IL common sin Of human
nature. Like all sins II must be over
come by repentance. But Repentance
must take practical form aud not be
confined 10 mere mental process.
Hence this wonderful law OF sacrifice.
lie who has been 40 trained that he
ilnds pleasure In laying his all upon
thc altar ofthe Lord, according to His
directions, may indeed he said to have
reached state Of perfection far Ia
advance Of that which can he obtained
by him who never knew by actual ex.
perieuce that at Is more blessed 10 give
than 10 receiver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28
the PRIESTS orTnE MOSAIC LAW.

r........... a.
....,,, ..'S .' ~ -. ~, W W
,. ~, III" 49, e'"s' ''' Wv NM"
pn' " Wv u'''a ~, 'v '.. VI 'n' gro
80 eVo"o" ' au u"'s " Pi'sen""s
- - 's'o'' '"u i,o'.' "
Av'r'.s .n' w ""'nihs anu " au'
,. :" Wv s''''' i'",'S ""
'o"s'u W Wv p''cs'noou ""'c" "au
'' Ivy, 'on'c,''u upon 'hv ,''pe o. low.
~. l''''H'"VS VI "ns P'''S'noou
was "''' oo"''''o' "po" n'fon' an' "e
was " w a's.o" ny nus iou' SONS
Nap'o' No'"u, h.v'N" anu i'nA",''
EEK NAV'u' ~ lnese were soieihn'y
oou,VV'''e' 'o' V'''' no'y e''"s Wy
""'uss """ ""''o'n''"s' ~ "'s'''o'u
~
Accounting 10 'ho iAw' 'he presidency
was "sO rom 'he '.''het i" Tue INST
"o'h s'"' wv Na'oh "''' '"o "is
N"'ao anu ho'n"' ''"'s'ss'0a hhu
were burnt 10 uea'h f" snort un'e MIer
mey n'u oeeh se' apa'.' wno'o'ofo .ho
p'o-'uehey went oN'' !" Aa,ons '"''u
s"n, h'c"'' Va "'' ''",'y " re-
s'non 'o' "o'u' ''','o nunu'Vu years,
wnen '"'oush she suns o' 'ne sons o'
h'' " wN '"'''r''' W 'no "e'oohu'
aus W '',"'"''
N'he '""'s" po"oy u'enueu' ,ne
''sh' VI s'0os's'n "ss "'osu'nc, JUS
''s''sv' SUI ~ ''' '',"o y, o.s "O'u'
y" '",'''' "PpY'",," " WV ''''''"7'
'' ~, W. sae'u' v"Ve'
"' '"'''e " W., ,'',s'o"S vas W
onV''' onoo yo''' 'n' ho,y u ho'es
a"s p'.,V", ", '"Ve " momentum
. o''o'' Wv no'u' nv was 'n' "iou'u,n
."'o"e" "'"p" .',a s''' i'Nu'''o"s 10
wv i''p''' ''''s '"' n''''''o''
In MS Official robes, MS position hs
such was typihed' over his white
tunie ne wore WOODEN robe OF blue
having on It's nom small golden bells
tx NNvih' dl-5'l' over this was n
short garment without sleeves - an
"ephou' OF nue. linen, inwrought with
gold and purple and having ON each
shoulier'strapa preclouS stone, engrav-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28
THE INSULT TO EMPRESS
FREDERICK.

TIIE visit 10 and compulsory exit
from France Of Empress Frederick,
mothero Of the present German Kaiser,
constitute nm important episode. The
circumstance may lead 10 serious Eur.
opean complications aud possibly to u
gigantic war. At the very least, the
result will he strained relations between
Germany aud England on the one side
and Franceon the other.
The mission of the Empress to Paris
was 10 make arran gements for the rep.
rrsentatlon OF French artists at tho
approaching Berlin exposition. Her
arrival ut the French capital produced
no friendly demonstration, but quite
the contrary. Instead OF waiting
upon the royal Parsonage himself
President Carnot delegated a subordl.
nate to attend to that formality. This
was an unqualified indlgnity to begin
with, because 1t meant that her
presence In Paris was unwelcome.
The public journals took the matter up
aud intimated plainly that tho Elm.
press could not DO better thing than
get out OF Paris ut the earliest practic.
able date. The artists who fayorably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28


entertained the ostensiblc object Of her
visit were also abused without stint
Ofcouise there was no alternative for
the lady but 10 leave, especially as she
was advised "by very high authority"
that such n course was the best she
could take. Here presence In Paris
was not even free from personal
danger to herself. An indubltable
evidence Of this fact was exhibited by
the Partisan authorities furnishing n
a force of5oO men TO protect her ON the
outward journey.
The effect Of this affair upon Ger
many and upon Queen Victoria is APP
parent already. The mother Of the
Kaiser--as well rs the representative
Of Germany In pacific capacity and
the daughter Of the Queen Of England
has been grossly insulted In one and
the same person. A greater indignity
could scarcely be offercd Ia private life
than for one pcrson 10 say 10 another,
"Gct out Of my house or III throw you
out" In the case In polut the insult
offered to Empress Frederick is magni.
fled aud intensified thousand fold.
II Is treatment OF similar kind ON n
gigantic scale.
The result Is that the Emperor Of
Germany has begun r-prisals by con.
tinulng the law making the obtaining
Of passports In Alsacc and Lorraine
compulsory, while the Queen Of
England Is cxa-pcrated and inccnsed
at the insult to her daughter, the rela-
tionshlp being NO close rs 10 amount 10
an indignlty To herself
The whole affair seems 10 be Involved
In diplomacy, n II Ia difficult to under
stand why Empress Frederick was
sent TO Paris on such n mission IN that
undertaken by her unless It was 10 test
the sentiment u France toward Ger.
many. II that was the object Il has
been s,rikingly attained. There l. no
need 10 be- mistaken Ia relation 10 the
character and intensity Of feeling VI
the French against the Germans.
In the event Of collision, the DIP
lJmacy Of the selection of Empress
Frederick "a the object a, which the
anti-German sentiment should be
directed Il apparent as In that
way II places England In such n POSI-.
ton that eyen II she ghoull take no nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28


---
contrary TO ,be creed Of his church.
II he want. 10 advocate something
different 10 liz accepted principles, he
should 20 outside IT, pale. We have
no sympathy for those bogus martyrs
who protend 10 be suffering for con.
science sake, when attempting TO pro-
claim their own views under authority
Of a church which r,pudlates them.
They are Impos,ors, not martyrs. II
they "grow OUT, Of body let them
leave n. III they loose faith In n creed,
let them set II aside. They have no
right b. FIGHT II while wearing iss gar.
ments or welding it, authority.
The world is wide enough for all.
The field Ia ample for every iaborer.
a man who wants 10 keep his Prcsby-
terrain or Methodist or EpiscoIalian
gown, and In Il oppose or throw doubt
upon any Of the doctrines OF which
his garb Ia the token, i not brave, nor
consistent, nor sincere; he Is n coward
aud n bypocrlte. IL he wants TO lie
free 10 proclaim bis own peculiar views,
let him join church with which he
L. In harmony, or come out alone and
In up his voice without pretending to
be- what he l. not.
II should he clear, we think, That
an Episcopal minister who denies the
doctrine Of the Trinity, lisa living con-
tradIctlon. Asa man hu Is nj liberty 10
dlsbolieve the ahsurdity which Is M
essential OF the Episcopal creed. Asa
minister Of that church he Ia not. He
cannot reject that doctrine, foolish as
II may bc,ani remain minister Of tho
church which Is founded upon II. So
with tho divinity Of Christ, the literal
atonement and the physical reeurfcc-
ton. They arc fundamentals Of the
Eplscopalian faith. Right or wrong,
they are components Of codc Of arti.
cics 10 which every minister Of that
church must subscribe; and when such
minister can no longer maintain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28
~. @. ny. TX

IN AN INSTITUTION LIKE OURS THERE is ALWAYS SOME
thing "coNIINo TO THE FRONT"
purchase OF
AEKRIE77A CLOTHS,
Ia Az Shades and Coiors
Those Goods have been popular-almost famous. In
Blacks and Dark Shades predict quito largo Spring
salo OF the styles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
Relojerla ltallana.
JOYERIA z. OPT1CA
aa., ,nta- TE
40 " a 11N "a U -
Gale de San Francisco, nunnero 81,
esquina 8 San Justo
P0gPYtO-R6cO

En- este antique acreditado estableci-
miento Sc encuentra constantemente un varia-
do surtido en- prendas de orOs con brillantes, Y
de plata double de Ultima novedad relojes,
leontinas, leopoIdinas, colgantes, de todas cla-
PFeoos ues aT 0FU de- odss Rd sos RKe pas s
ras y caballeros.
Gemelos para teatro y campo BastOnes
de ca1las fnas con punos de orc, plata nikel.
Relojes de .Coste, de pared y despertadoresr
Cubiertos dc plata de metal blanco platea-
dos, anillos para selviletas, eOnvoyes, azucare-
ras, mantequilleras, ETC., etc.
Sc componen ademas toda clase de relo-
es por diflcil que sea la reparaci6n Sc garan-
tizan todos los trabajo que Sc hagan en- la
Casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
e D ORR

Habi6ndeme adjudicado ell Excmo. Ayun
tamiento, en- p1blica licitaci6n, la recaudaci6n
de limpuestO de consumes sObre carnes frescas
de ganado vacuno, lamar de cerda. Y neeesi-
tando auxiliarme en- su ejercicio de persona
que SO halle completamente identificada con
mis- entereses, ho tenido por conveniente otor-
gar poder especial, ante eI NOtario don Juan Ra-
mon de Torres, don Juan Carreras Alvarez !;
debiendo entendeIse como practicadas direc-
tamente cOnmigO todas las operaciones oficia-
les particulares, references al citado derechO
quen.
Puerto-Rico, de Mario de 1891
PGaliSso Andrea 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.

Salen los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
hacen el servicio de Cosreos.
El del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo- Haitia-
no Y Port au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
MayagJez, AguadiIla San Juan de Puer
to- Rico. Al retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos.
FL del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
go, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla San Juan
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos.
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto Rico los
dias % y 8 respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los das 20 9, llegando q la Habana
en- las fechas correspondence de 4 y Ii de
cada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocara q
su retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes las de la tarde SAL
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- la
Isabella de Sagua, llegara Cabarien los
microbes.
Retornara salendo de Caibarien los jue-
YES, despues de la llegada del tren de pa
sajeros, con escala en- Sagua, y llegara Ia
Habana los vierncs.
Todos los viernes 4 las 6 de la tardt
saldra otro vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
Sagua los sabados y llegara a Caibarien 10:
domingos
Efectuara su retorno saliendo de Caiba.
rien los martes, despues de la llegada de
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y llega.
ra a la Habana los microbes.
REMOLCADOR.
Esta empresa tiene e, vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
ia Isla, habilitado de bombas para achi-
ques titles para salvamento.
SGrViCiO COStPTO en- Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21

t1l Tlasborda al salido 40 S'anta.0de
20. L. earga para Habana MejicO
',Gl Puerto Liin6n - sfve por trasbordSs.
ys, Ir,lsbOIda la cafga para 81 Mediterranean sss.
eoaisul nn vapOI de la COmpan1a
t4) La ctrga para Genova queda q bofdo 81
vaS,Er t,ue la Ilevara desde Havre, donde bomar 4
adsi..as Ia que haberdO lido Opci0n al Hav re se;s
destluasa a Italia. LA paEada en- 81 HavTo - IL
a,ltafa al p,enpO absOutamente necesariO pal'a las
Oepaciouea de dascarga haNilihec0n del bUq ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
TENRDURIA DE LIBROS

Juegos completes de BORRADoR, DIARIo
MAYOR. = 1ibro de GAIA, colocados en- una DO
nita solida carpeta, como Sc usan en- los CO.
Iegios comerciales de Europa J los Estados
Unidos para ell aprendlzaje de la tenedurfa, de
libros.
Todo por IS centavos.
Pof 80 centavos mas, SO remitiran cual-
qiier punto de la isla por ell correo.
Liberia de Saniurio Vidal, .Fortaleza, 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
vaper AvILEs:

Saldra de San Juan todos los microbes
al amanecer, una vez por el Este y otra por
el Oeste, tocando en- los puntos de Fajardo,
Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
dilla v Arecibo vice versa respectivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
ALCOHOLADO AROM6TICO
DE
S "a V1a "a Vag
Producto Industrial puertorriqU eho

PERFUME TROPICAL
I'ssssmstitu5bIe ropio para eJ tOcadoT q e1 00iSO
T6pico eficaz para las cefalalgias, neuralgias
dolores reumaticos, resfriados, contusiones, pi
caduras de insect0s, etc.
Soporta la competeneia con cualquier prepa,
raci6n de su g6nero, y penas ofrecido al pd-
blico ha conquistado cr6ditO notoriedad.
De venta en- esta Capital:
Farmacia del Licenciado Guillermety.
EstabIecimiento de don Felipe Hecht.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
REGRaao
LiQGa de VaD0PeS-CorreOS espalOleg

LlGa aG VapOPGS-C0rrGOS GSpalOIGS
ENTIRE
LIVERPOOL, PTO-RICO Y SANTO DOMINGO
Los vapoles de esta empresa destinad1os q di-
Gao SefvlclO, SON los siguentess
San Juan, Captain, Izaguirre,
Puerto RiqueNO, . Cirion.
AFecibO, GArate
BOrtMqMeR, Mendiaidua
MuyugUeS, e" Gutierrez
Despacnados 81 % de cada mess dos veces
GIN eScala Samtander.
Para OtrOs pOrmenOies dirgirse q los senO-
fqe mite, FOtInan 4 Co., de Liverpool, SObrinOs
Gle EHqmaga, San Juan dc Pnerto- Rico
710s de etes deSde puertOS de la IsIa dc Pto RcO
hGFopG pOr los U0pores de la Ane0
v" g. tOTm@~rg Go.
PARA LONDREs
ghcaO en sacos. -----.--- 47l6 !
Cdte !" :" 47l6
CacaO en- barrlles ---. 67L6 POr tonelada meta
Caie " -----.. 67l6 entregada, con
0tay aba- -----. 37b6 trasbOrdo en-
va 'Oa- 42l6 Liverpool
AAucar Oh sacOs. .AAA.... 461
PARA LIVERPOOL
81 menos POr tOuelada que los tipos menciOna-
ara a lIhA.
VI 'ner10s por tOnelala por azdcar en- sacos.
PARA AAVRE, HAMBURGO BREMEN
Gaie.. ..~~A-..--------
AacasA.
Ithas ~. 7 so
T@.%r ...... u. :. 7o$ fiSeSpolo SG" sl~io0'a' en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
TR.ISEGURO

Preservativo especial, necesario todos.
Medic facil rapido para curar las enfermeda-
des seeretas, evitarlas.
Sc vende en- la Capital, ,boticas de CUTLER
mety, Banco, GaIlardo, En- Ponce, Vale =
CanciO.
Mayagiez, C. j. Monagas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
.@VG3o~

A don Arturo Candelas, vecino de Cayey,
barrio de Nation, le han robado un caballo de
carga, color colorado, lucero, las patas traseras
blancas, cuartas alzada, 8 amos edad, una
berruga en- la oreja izQuierda, un lunar en- nn
costado Y varias manchas marcado A. Q. ba-
10 la erin. La persona que 10 presente su
dueno, 6 diera nOticia de su paraderO y tam
b6n don Angel Cruz en- AibOnitO, sera graft
ficado: Is 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
VINO T'INTO RIOJANO.

No Sc enfaden Jos denpus erpsmdedores de vinOs
de dtversas marcas g. procedencias No Sc les qWitG
eI merio cdIdos con ecir que Ell mejor de todOs
Jos Oinos espanotes que aquf Uegan es eL de RiojG
81 neejOr de RiOja es el de Ia bOdega de ALE8ON,
de Ia que st'eico dep6sito en- Puerto Rico,
LA NUEVA ESPERANZA"
de don francisco Font, cale de Ia TancG esgainG
Ia FortaLeza.
IntttsE SerG buScdr estG neisasG RGrcG caldad en-
otra porte; porqae serta d:tficl de garGntizar Ia
tegitinsdad del producto siendo mMchos IOs que Ie
e9pe"diesen de Gq~t eI amsOs0 cOsecherO repre-
sentamnte Puerto Rico hayan GcOrdadO estabEeceF
aq@t @n SOLO q AMIGO pwestO,
Sc tratG del creditO de una nBGrcG de vinO ia,
comparable y hay que dmdur con nuNehO cw;dadO.
PRECIo DEL VINO RIOJANo;
! BoTELLA. .-.....,......2 90 centvOS.
/ dOcena ...$ 2-25 i'd,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
LA PALM ESANA
32-FORTALEZA-3

Dep6sito de elegante, s6lido y modernO cal
zado para senoras, caballeros y ninos. Cons
tante nutrida variada existencia que SO re.
nueVan frecuentemente. Ventas al pOr mayor
Y menor-MARCos PIEB Ass~-apoderado gene
raj LUIS RATHER.