davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16

Las grandes cortesanas y las mujereS va
nidosas, sempre han preferido un collar de
diamantes, un faisan guisado como Dios
manda Esthpidas! Todas las perlas de Col
conda no valenlo que una buena comida On
La Catalina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16
Sc vende
ARUea DE ZJtS.ah US.
(VERDADERo V1oHY EsPAEoL.
ProOeedorG de IG Real Casa.

Declarada de utilidad pdblica premiada con
varias medallas de orc y plata en- las ExpOsiciones
dc Paris Barcelona Cura las afecciones del es-
tonnage, Was urinarias y reumatismos.
Sn gusto es mas agradable que cualquiera otra
aqua potable Superior s todas eus similares ex
trangeras Sc bebe paste sola 8 mesclada con
vino Es it'll para los que viven engolfados en-
los nHgocios llevan vida de bpfete
Anre Ell apettto, auxilia la digestion previe-
ne contra los graves padecimientos de los rnOneA,
Ia veiga, 81, 81.
hi 4GUA de IN 81 b Ug esta recomendada
mo una de las nejores del mundO.
MA de 30 botellas $40 GAIA; una botella % cts
Unico agente On Puerto, Rse0s MANUEIs
16-l4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16
AlMAoaN De MsUsIoA

DB OLYMPIC OTERo, AToGHA Ne 7.-PORSH.
Musica para piano dos manos.
HunsteM. IL Italia, viaggi musicale,
potpourrit. ................. 20 cts.
observation-disclosures sobre la cavatina
de la Vioseta a................., 55 cts.
Para pedidos On la Capital, D. Jose Gonzales
Font.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16
ENTRET ENlMlENTOS.

FUGA DE VOCALES
- wna Abigadt dc I0 catle de San FrrGnetsco.
ars .b.g.l h.rm.s
c,l Il { d. J.r.c.
s.nd d.v.n.s l.s gr.c.as
c.n.q.. 4 c...L |. d rn.
senper.
ANAGRAMA
ROMANCE FLORES. - LuIN A QUE REPART0s
Con las Ietras del Sc fOrmar
nOnnhre y sielsl ta ss NsItt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16
S0Df6 Ia CaVaGl0a
Dice La Noct6ss de Honduras


" LeemOs en- un peri0dieo extranjerO que
el me ior remedio para eVitar los efectOS del
alcohol, es conner bastantes manzanas. Sc ha
observable tambi6n que a los enfermos dc al
coholismo ha surtido efecto prodigioso conner
gran cantidad de manZanas asadas. La serie-
dad del peri0dieO de que tomamOs este recor-
to nos mueve a reproducirlo. Quien lo iWte
Tcse puede ensayar el remedio que despu6s
d Q todo no es desagradable"
Pienso dedicarme al negocio de forreterfa
y quincala al por menor. Pues con una yisi-
ia 4 la casa Arlnas y Jimenez, hace ei gran
surt1do. Ali hay pumeros, botoneB, betun
Mason, bideles, cemento Potland, baldes de
zinc, basculaS, sierraS, serruchos, efectos de
carpinterfa, ETC., etc.
- CGsGS que Sc Screc0naie9sdGas :-EL BUEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salones do barbe-
ria peluquerfa de la Capital.
PrOpjetGr5O j. Apellaniz, San Justo, nd-
nero 16.-Pe Perfumerla extra superior. Sc admi
ten abonados.- -Esmero y limpieza.
Las verdades de la cortesanfa
Una extranjera pide "a In joveE que habfa
perdido su madre la vispera, algunOs deta-
lies sObre la manOra de ha"er los 0ntierros On
Espana. 81 joven Sc les dio llorando.
-Machas gracias, caballaro, por la fnura
con que me ha informado usted
-Crea V senora que ha sido una suerte
para nj haber podido dar a usted ssos in.
tormes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16

del segundo, el nombre de IN satablesimiento
morcantil del Pepino
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-16
sEcc1oN DE ANUNCIos
Il Madsras en- R1o-pfedras II

Don Francisco Fsrnandes Juncos, ha recibidO
el cargamento de tablas de pino ingl6s SPRU-
CE, que esperaba, class superior de / pulgada
hasta 8 arriba
Ofrece en- venta ademas suItdo de made
ras de ausubO pino americana, pichipen, hierro
galvanizado, tejamani, toda clase de efectos pa
construction.
Para informes la Capital, Agencia de don
Felix Boada, donde Sc venderan sin cargar otros
gastos de conducci6n que los que acostumbran
Otras casas de la Capital.
En- Rio-piedras, don Francisco Fernandez
Juncos. 6-S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

has been in the van Of American thought
for more than three quarters of a century,
ranking always with the best and most
influential periodicals in the world. Its
the mouth-piece of the men who know
most about the great topics on which
Americans require to be informed from
month to month, it's contributors being
the leaders of thought and action in
every field. Those who would take
counsel of the highest knowledge on the
affairs of the time, and learn what is to
be said regarding them by the recognized
authorities on both sides must therefore
read The North american Recse,c, the
Nestor of the Magazines
THE North American Review is ahead OF any
magazine this country has ever seen in the i'm
portance of the topics it discusses and the
eminence of it's contributors. Albany Argus.
HAS become. as it were, the intelligent
American citizens handbook on great ques-
tions Of the hour. Buffalo Express.
The North American Review touches
Americans on almost every point in which they
are interested. Boston Hearld.
"a moulder ef intelligent opinion by the i'm
partial presentation OF both sideso Of important
subjects. ."-Philadelphi Public Leader,
The list of recent contributors to the
Review forms roll of representative men
and women of the Time, including w. E.
Gladstone, J. G. Blaine, Cardinal Glib
bone, Speaker Reed. Ex-Speaker Carlisle,
w. Mckinley, Jr., Ouida, Nine. Adam,
General Sherman, Admiral Porter, Nine
Blavatsky, 7. A. Edison, Bishop H. G,
Potter, Elizabeth S. Phelps, Chas. s.
Parnell, A. J. Balfour, John Morley, Col
r. G. Ingersoll, Henry George, Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Edward Bellamy, Professor
James Bryce, Gail Hamilton. etc, etc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
ANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, sEPT.s, 1891.

sympathy with its aims. It is claimed
by the Alliance men that their numbers
and their direct interest in matters per-
tanning 5toRInter State Commerce entitle
them to be represented upon the Inter
State Commerce Commission, and they
will be supported by anumber Of intu-
entail republicans who believe itwould be
good politics for Mr.. Harrison to publicly
recognize 8the Alliance, and if the Al
lance man selected be also a democrat it
is not thought that the members Of that
party would do much kicking, as they
are particularly desirous just at this time
of standing well with the Alliance.
The officials Of the National Farmers
Alliance say that there is no truth in the
charge that Senator PETER has been mis-
representing the mortgage Indebtedness of
Kansas and they have obtained the off
Jcial figures from the Census Bureau to
substantiate their statement These
figures give the mortgage Indebtedness of
Kansas for the past ten years 1882, 700,
900, Of which there remained unpaid at
the close 81 the Census year s235, ZOO,
900. The total number of mortgages
was 62O, 600; the per capita debt was s16O;
II per cent.were on farms; % per cent.
are subjectto 10 per cent. interest; Z per
cent. to - per cent. interest and some Of
them are reported to be subject to 40 per
cent. in,erest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
t,t..
Notice..
Where as there has been a sale Of de-
linpuent stock in the Farmers Publishing

NUtACo
Where as there has been sale OF de-
inpuent stock in the Farmers Publishing
Company and where as there is number
of the stockholders who wish to redeem
tock therefore the Board Of Direct
ofs in compliance with resolution passed
at a stockholders meeting held in Canton
on the % day Of June 1891 hereby
order the Secretary to reissue said stock to
the same persons on payment Of the de-
linuenent dues and expens Of sale 25 cts
twenty-five cents) at any time
pryor to the First day Of October 1891
Payment on the above delinquent Stock
can be made at The LEADER Office in
Canton to Jas. Mallory and he will
receipt for the same.
j. E. Hotter,
Henry Bradshaw, President.
Secretary,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
DAYTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Frazier, wife and daughters of
Iowa are visiting with the family of J.
d. Chapman.
The new house on the farm of Charley
Wells is nearing completion. 1t is being
built by Mi. Bagiey, who is proving him
self a first class workman.
The s. s. Convention is to be held at
the nine mile hall, on the last Sunday IN
September Every body is invited to at
tend tend. HID
Quite a congregation met on Sunday the
l24th, to listen to the Gospel expended by
@. r.. DeGroff, and to show their ap-
probation of his efforts, all join in ex-
tending him an invitation to come again
Mrs Jno. Wood is suffering from a
broken rib received by fall not long
since
II. E. Phelps threshing machine may
be heard from early morn till late at
night and the work he does is Of very
superior quality.
About twenty young people meet in
reponse to invitations, at the home of
Miss Maude York, on Tuesday evening
last, to celebrate her eighteenth birthday.
After the usual games. a bountiful sup
per was served to which all did justice;
and many compliments are due Miss
Maude who prepared the delicaties, and
entertained the guests in a manner SO
commendable
To express their highly appreciation of
her friendship, number OF valuable
presents we're presented, among which
were large bible and stand. and q gold
watch and chain After wishing the
hostress many more milcstones in the
journey of life the company dispersed
feeling very grateful to Miss Maude for
her hospitality
Quill Pen
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
DON'T FORGET

To do unto others as ye would they
should do unto you. Don't forget to help
your neighbor with many little kindness
that look small to you and may mean a
great deal to him. Don't forget any 10
cal interest, and, above all, don't forget
to get your ticket via the Sioux City &
Northern railroad, if you are going
North, South, East or West New line,
first class in every particular. Write to
Jas V. Mahoney, Traffic Manager. Sioux
City, Iowa, for information.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03


u1.
=
~ :
q
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
Quill Pen.

Fugle, Satterboe &
Co., have purchased
for their Photograph
Gallery, on the west
side of Main street a
new BACKGROUND
and are now prepair-
ed to finish excellent
groop pictures, second
to none. Give them
a call and be cOnyinc-
ed of their fine work,
cabinets S3 to 81 per
DOZEN.
Canton, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
The NESToR OF THE MAGAZINES.

According to Homer, Nestor, the old
warrior and the wise counsellor of the
Greeks, had ruled over three generations
of men, and was wise as the mortal
gods"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
so CENTS A NUMBER; $500 A YEAR.

NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE,
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
East IA Street, New York
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-09-03
Business Locals.
For Sale,

l wish to request all my pat
rons who have unsettled accounts,
to call as soon as possible and
close up the same either with
cash or good paper. Money may
be left with Messrs. Ferguson &
Tre3 in my absence, who will
rece.Pt for the same.
N. Noble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
WELL WORTH READING

THE following states have no state
motto: Indiana. Mississippi. New
Hampshire. New Jersey, North Caro-
lima, Ohio and Texas.
IT costs five cents to swear in GER
tain Grand Rapids factory. and the box
which contains the fines and which is
now nearly fun is soon to be sent to the
heather.
THERE is Just one-fifth as much nutri-
ment in ouail on toast as the same
quantity OF weak mutton broth; and
there is even more difference in the
price of the two articles.
THE proprietor OF leading American
menagerie says that his gains by the
birth of wild animals in his show are
annually about $4,000 greater than his
losses by the deaths in the collection.
II hotels the life of a napkin is put
down at three months, provided it is of
extra good material. A sheet lasts six
months and a tablecloth depends for its
existence upon the care that is taken
of it.
TYPEwRITING machines are the IA
vorite objects of thieves who sneak into
offices and make way with them while
the owners are ont temporarily. A
large number is yearly stolen from the
offices Of professional men.
THE senator's barber shop contains
seventy shaving mugs and seventy-two
shaving brushes and one pair of clip
pers-sufficient for the many senators
who shave and the few who are not
bald, while the employees barber shop
has no mugs at all and only two shaw
ing-brushes.
INFORMATION comes from lady mis-
sionary who for the last ten years has
been working among the half-savage
women of India that the boxes of cloth
ing sent from New York last year con-
tanned 1000 pairs of corsets, 700 pairs of
rubber carriers and $500 dresses ribbed
with whalebone and steel.
A WRITER makes an ingenious calcu-
lation as to the restoration of the POI
tato crop, supposing it to be SO reduced
that only one tuber were left in eX-
istence. On the assumption that this
solitary tuber produced ten sets, their
products the same, aud so on, in ten
years the total product would be TO-
100000, 900, quantity sufficient to stock
the whole world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
TOLD OF cgNTENARIANs.

EDWARD LENNON. the freshman who
has just died in New York at the age Of
one hundred and five years. carried a
pike in the great Irish rebellion of l79s.
He had papers in his possession proving
his birth in County Derry. ireland. in
17S5.
DANIEL SALISBURY and his wife, of
Lac Gun Parle, Mimi, are probably the
oldest married couple in the country.
They are one hundred and three and
one hundred and one years old respect
lively, have been married eighty years
and are still quite smart
FRED WALKER, aged one hundred and
nineteen years. is undoubtedly the old
est man in West Tennessee. He lives
in Savannah. Mr. Walker stated that
he had voted for every president Of the
United States from Thomas jefferson
down to the last presidential election.
Mr.. Walker makes his living by copying
for the county court clerk of McNairy
county, which proves that his sight is
good.
AUSTRIAN census takers have discov-
cred a score or more persons in the en-
pire who have passed their one-hun-
dredth birthday The eldest was the
widow of Peter Hanel Sho has GER
tificate of birth dated December "a,
1915. OF her four living sons, the
youngest is seventy years old In
Szegedin man named Isalz showed
birth certificate one hundred and five
years old.
Lucy TINCKER tcolored), of Trigg
county, Ky. aged one hundred and five
years. has cut a full set of new teeth,
the old ones having decayed and disap-
peared about forty years ago. She had
also been nearly blind for many years,
but recently her sight began To inn
prove, and she can now see as well as
when young woman. She is the
mother of fifteen children and has nine
ty-odd grandchildren now living.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
FROM MANY LANDS

IN France there is a government tax
of two per cent. levied ON all bets on
races.
THERE We're eight hundred and thirty
six cremations in the capital of Japan
during the month of November.
BETTING on the rainfall has been car
ried on to such an extent in India that
the Bombay government has passed an
act forbidding it.
AT the census in 1881 the population
of British India was found to be 1885,
755,990, showing a density of 222 per-
sons per square mile.
THE government of Basic, Switzer-
land, offers the inhabitants of that city
the choice between being cremated and
being buried when they die.
IN 1894 it will be thousand years
since Hungary became an independent
government, and it is proposed to cele-
brate the anniversary with great pomp.
DURING the recent severe weather in
England sea gulls were fed from the
windows Of houses on the Marine pa
rade. Wild fowl were found on the
beach half frozen and nearly starved.
WOMEN are excluded from the gale
ries of the Japanese parliament be-
cause, as Japanese newspaper says,
they might be moved by the debates
there to further political agitation in
the empire.
A WISE provision for escape from fire
is OBLIGATORY in all Russian hotels
Every corridor must have staircase at
each end, and if of extra length, sew
eral others at stated intervals, or else
iron ladders must be placed outside the
house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
Not One in Ten

OF the people you meet from day to day
has perfactley pure, healthy blood. The
hereditary scrofulous faint afllicts the
large majority of people, while many
others acquire diseases from impure
air. improper food and wrong indul-
gences. Hence the imperative necessi-
ty for a reliable blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which eradicates
every impurity, and gives to the blood
vitality and health. 1t cures scrofula,
salt rheum. humors, boils. pinlples, and
all other affections caused by impuri-
ties or poisonous germs in the blood.
All that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla
is that it be given fair trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
THE MOUSE NEST.
Where Berries Mamma Found Her Little
Boys Lost Composition.

Where Berries Mamma Found Her Little
Boys Lost Composition.
80 mamma. ! just don't know what
to do! I've thought and thought till my
head whirls and | can't think of one
single thing to say" exclaimed BERTHE
Nelson. as he rushed into his mothers
presence one evening after school.
''Why. my son, what do you wish to
say, that you are SO excited about it?"
asked Mrs. Nelson, as she dropped her
work to listen to Berries complaint
'Nhy. you see. mamma, the teacher
said we must all write a-a-a COM
preston for next Friday. I've got to
write about mice-and now what can |
say? There will be pretty book given
to the one who does the best"
II think you mean composition,
BERTHE, and am sure that will be an
easy subject for you. You can make
very interesting story by telling of the
little gray thief that steals into mann
mas cupboards. trunks and boxes
nights, after every thing is still, and
nibbles all that is good to eat, aid
gnaws holes in every thing. You can
tell about the frosted birthday cake
that was set away on the top pantry
shelf to dry not long ago, and the next
morning was found all covered over
with tiny tracks, with the pretty can
dies that spelled little boys name all
nibbled and dragged out of place. You
can tell of the sugary trail across the
shelf that enabled us to trace the thief
20 ,ic Il,,4 80
small to admit us: so we have put a
shrewd detective, named Tabby. on his
track, and hope soon to report his capt
ure."
Inspired by his mothers words, BERTHE
produced very creditable composition
for an eight-year-old boy. Folding it
carefully, he laid it away in a corner of
the book-cupboard, where he often puts
things for safe-keeping When Friday
came, and he went to get his paper, it
was gone. The whole family joined in
the search, but it could not be found;
and the disappointed little boy had to
go to school without it, as there was
not time to write another.
A month later, when Mrs. Nelson was
cleaning house, she found very pretty
little mouse-nest in the bottom of an
old barrel, made of tiny bits of paper
and cotton closely packed together The
writing on the strips attracted her at
tention; and, after carefully matching
several pieces, she discovered it to be
Bertie's lost composition. There were
six tiny mice cozily sleeping in the nest.
Il believe that old mouse stole my
composition to build a house for her
family just because l wrote about her
naughty tricks said BERTHE, as he ran
to catch Tabby. "I'll pay her for it
now; I'll let Tabby eat up her whole
family. Laura C. Gibbons, in Our
Little Men and Women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
Art AND ARTISTS.

JOE JEFF ERsoN, himself painter,
calls Corot the Shakespeare of landscape
painting.
THE first prize in the Paris art con-
servatory was recently awarded for
''two studies of an enlarged head"
WINNIE REAM HoxIE, the sculptress, is
described as IAN emotional little crea-
ture, with an alternate tear and smile in
her eyes" Here are the elements of a
rainbow.
NJ. f. DETAILLE has finished a large
and important military picture, entitled
give / Empereur!" and representing
the famous charge Of the Fourth Hus-
sars in the campaign of 1907.
A PORTRAIT IF the late Senator Conk-
ling is now on exhibition. The artist,
Mr.. Cuyler Ten Eyck, Of Albany, has
portrayed the statesman as on the point
of addressln~ an audience.
Mr.. SENEY, the Brooklyn art patron,
who is now elling choice collection,
says he thinks the four greatest living
painters gre Cain, Knaus, Inness and
Israels. The last leads the Dutch
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
ALL OVER THE UNION.

oPALs that sold for $500 have been
found in Oregon.
ILLINOIS offers bounty of three cents
per head for the destruction of English
sparrows.
Missouri annually expends over 81, 900
for tobacco for the convicts in the peni-
tertiary.
THE penitentiaries of Texas have con-
tributed ST., 900 to the state treasury
the last year.
A MEERsCHAUM mine has been discov-
cred in Florida. They will soon begin
to lay pipes from it.
THE enumerators of live stock for
New Mexico report 100000 cattle and
10000, 900 sheep for that country.
THE constitution of the new state of
Washington limits the session OF the
legislature to sixty consecutive days.
In sixteen cities of Virginia the
negroes own property worth SS,324, 542,
the greater part of which is in real
estate In Richmond their possessions
amount to $500, 1873.
THE stateme Mt issued by the census
department for Alabama's population
gives the total as 1,513,017; of this
number $50, 796 are whites, 6s1, 421 are
colored, 750 are Indians and 40 are
Chinese
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
NOTES FROM LONDON.

THE population of London is greater
than that of Norway and Sweden COM
bined.
NINETY THOUSAND cows, it is calcu-
lated, have to be MIXED twice day to
supply London alone.
THE first London directory was printed
in 1867 and contained sixty-four pages,
with the names of 1,790 persons and
firms
LONDON affords for the the use of its
five millions of inhabitants nineteen
free public and twenty-five commercial
bathing establishments.
FIVE pounds ten shillings sterling per
pound was paid in London last week for
a small package of unapproachable tea
brought overland through Russia.
THE London vegetarian society re-
ports membership Of 541, but the
movement is said to have spread through
out England, Europe and the colonies.
THE "Needlework guild" is one of
the most useful organizations in Lon
don. BY its means thousands of gar
lnents are distributed to deserving per-
sons during the year.
TIE plum of the late duke of Bed
ford's possessions in London was the
Covent Garden market. Under an old
charter the duke could levy tolls on
every cart that approached within a
quarter of mile of the market, and his
revenue from this source amounted to
ego, 600 a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-05
THE WORLD OF TRADE.

Cocks combs and other parts of the
domestic fowl are imported from France
in glass and find favor among American
epicures.
A CARLOAD of maple sugar was re-
ceived at ST. Joseph, Mo, the other day
from Canada. 1t contained 20,410
pounds and was valued at 81, 4sO.45.
A TON of contraband opium is stored
in the custom house at Port Townsend,
Wash. 1t was seized from smugglers
who operated between that place and
Victoria, Il. c. It's market value is
SS5, 900.
A BosToN wigmaker says that the
bulk of the hair used in this country for
wigs and switches is imported from
France and Germany. The hair is less
brittle and lasts longer than the hair of
New England women.
A CONSIGNMENT OF tea to the United
Kingdom Tea Co. of London cost S2i.75
a pound to the importer. The tea was
grown on the Gallebodde estate in Cey-
lon. The leaves are so small that they
do not look like leaves. They are
golden in color, though streaked with
dark brown. They look more like a
very fine quality of Virginia tobacco,
ready for the pipe, than like tea.