davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21
CERVANTES
Centre General de Pwbzicaciomes para
t0d0 lG IsIG

t0dG lG IsLG
de FRAILE y Co.-TETUAN 81
En- este Centre amiten snscritores 4 toda
clase de obras, tanto de lujo como econ6micas,
servidas por cuadernos a dom. clio en- Ia forma
que mas agrade al suscritor, Tambi6n Sc COM
petan toda clase de obras truncas, para cuyo efec
to las personas que las tuvieren en- tai estado =
deseen continuarlas, pasaran este Centre una
nota del dltimo cuaderno que tengan en- So poder
en- la inte.igencia, que seran servidos CON toda
puntnalldad economic, que es la norma quesse
propone seguir escrupulosamente este nuevo Cen
tro de publicaciones.
Puerto-R;co, Noviembre de 1891.
l5.0 Fraile u 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21
ENTRETERlMlENTnS.
LOGOGRlFO NUMERICO

LO0OUhlEO " NOMEh1OO
Dedtcado d Emilio EgogcMe, de Cat1iso.
1,2,3,4,5,6I8,9,1O, Il, 10, 1914. Mi todo
Nombre apellido de un descHbridor.-l,8,2,
6,e,314,8: Nombre de mujer. - 2,6,4,8,9,3,S
Idem, idem-9,s, Nota musicals, Id 5,6,l4,
3,l1,4,13,1 1884. Nombre y apelIido de un his.
toliador del siglo XVI--1O,3,2,3,81,6 Nom
bre de varon.-l0.8,l, l,s,13. I'm vegetal.-1,8,2,
e,13,5,s Nombre de mujer.-4,13,12 Un pla.
meta. .-4,8,9,3,14,s,4 Un pueblo de la Isla.-
1O,B,12 Una planta - s,9s. Lo tienen las
aves.-7,3,6,9,3,14. Instrumental musical-7,s,
1862. Lo que tione el hombre guapo.
ss Eg hVo de Nss Professor
CHARADA.
Segumda y pysnsa,
con abnndancia
tiene la tOrre
de la Giralda.
iCuan nal paraia
sin la tercerG
reSultaria
Malaga bella
Quiero ser por 81 t0d0 perseguid0
no halarme en- el t0d0 convertible.
Pedro Peres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21
ia las personas de gustol
PASTAS EXTRA-FINAS PARA SOPA.
En- caitas de y de arroba acaban de reci-
birlas las detallan
Pied Heyman0s.
Sc Vendo
Sc Vende

La casa terrera ntmero 1O4 de la Gallo de:
Sol. Ell que la interese puede dirigirse La
casa, Cruz 25 principal, derecha, donde inf Dr.
maran. 1h-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21
Especialidades

On camisetas, calzoncillos, calcetines abrigos
do lana. Guantes, mitones, cintas de seda, fo-
res lnenudas, abanicos. corses objetos de
fantasia. DE OCASION.
Lesstissi d. Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21
A E L E N A..

Nacf. snhh11rbio en- miserable cuna
vol6 al combate Y alcanc6 renombre:
mi salvaje valor nal fortuna
me hicieron luego despreciar al hombre.
FL romeo son de Ia batalla hrviente
ell bOsque sOitariO con su calma,
nj un pensamiento levant0 en- mi mente
nj un sentimento despert0 en- ell alma
Td soamente Elena, vida mia,
tn, como Dios que arranca con su marc
aqua sin fin del pedernal que toca,
sacaste amor sentimient0 humane
de este desierto coraz6n de roca.
A. e. de Agal0
Gustuvo Kupper de Ebelferd. Gustavo
Kupper de Ebelferd! Pda usted en- La Ma
Il0rqNisaG, esta marca que es la meior quo Sc
oOnOce.
En- un teatrille por horas, el pdblico SO i'm
pacienta durante un intermedio.
Ell traspunte CORE al cuarto. de la primera
tiple.
ii Que los morenos Sc alborotau!
ii Que aguarden
- LIE falta usted mucho para estar are
gladaf
~ Va 10 creo! mo We usted que todayia
estOy sin desnudar7
No divide usted el camino Fortaleza 10
frente al Boletf,s Meyc0,stiI Allf esta la sas-
Sc consiguen telas al gusto del parroquiano y
precios de situaci6n.
BlIIETES ne MADRID.
Sc venden en- 81 establecimiento de LEN
s $eoo,ooo$
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21

ALMANAQUE.-Sahado 2l.-La Presenta-
ci0n dc Nuestra Seflora. Santos Rufo y Este
ban, martires.
EFEMERIDE.-1S54- -Se establecen las ca
tedras>de Agricultural, Nautica y Concrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-21
Ganga Ganga

Sc pone en- venta una maquina para Ia fabrica-
clon de hielo, francesa, marca R6piter su produc-
ci6n es Ia de Is kilos por hora; su vaor en- Paris
en- orc, 81 ,70O
.Otra maquina de vapor, vertical, fuerza de
caballos; su costo de segundas manos, $500.
Una caldera, tamben vertical, multitubnlsr,
con 80 tubos; su costo, $4OO.
Otra maquina de soda Water, con su aparato
de marmol; cost6 en- New-York, 1915.
Cesto.
Maquina de hielo... $1,7eo
Idem de vspor.. 400
Caldera.... . 8. 400
La de Water soda,.. !" 275
Total. -. $2,775
Todo este Sc dA por eI precio de $3.50, que IS
en- verda1 mas que ganga, pues ell que la. desee,
puede dirijirse Humacao don Francisco Rive
ra Montanez, Sc vende reconocimiente de In
geniero. Isl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
THE EUCALYPTUS.

Its Leaves Utilized for Removing Impur-
tiles From Boilers.
Many Of the railways in India traverse
cal caeTous regions that produce water as
badly impTegnated with lime salt as any
thing to be found in our Western States.
The result is that how to keep boilers free
from iDcTustatiOn is as pressing problem
as il is on many of our railroads. OF course,
all sorts of remedies have been tried, anu
the quack with his lotions was driving a
roaring trade, as he always does wheIe a
malaGy is raging that detes the skill of
the regular practitioner. There are few
chemicals with the least affinity for lime
that have not been tried as a preventive
of scale, and numerous mechanical appli-
anees, guaranteed to prevent ncTustatOn
and to remove y it'll certainty and dispatch
what has been formed, all had their day,
and were declared to he wanting In utility
The case appeared to be growing hopeless S
aud the men in charge Of The motive power
were concluding that the constant calking,
patching and renewing of sheets was in
evitable, when s0me one tried the extract
Of eucalyptus leaves. This is reported to
have proved an effectual anti-incrustati0n
agent.
The extract Of the leaves for use in boilers
Of the Indian railways is obtained in a very
simple fashion. The leaves are collected
ana slowly DuIed, ABOUT thousand gallons
of strong fluid being produced from fifty
pounds of the leaves. Three gallons of this
extract are used for trip of 100 miles, and
keeps the boiler in the condition that all
impurities deposited by the feed water can
be readily washed out When a boiler is
foul with scale about twelve gallons of the
eucalyptus extract is put in after washing
out, and the incrustatiOn Immediately be-
gins TO soften, and soon falls off in large
pieces. By keeping up the treatment aud
washing out thoroughly tho worst boiler
will be cleaned in about two months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
DIED IN A WINDOW.
Strange Suicide of a Young Ger
man Grocer.

William Kuhlmann, young man VINO re-
Gently came here from Germany, was found
dead at 8 o'clock yesterday morning In the
show-window of the grocery-Store. 5Ol Fell
street. He had committed suicide by gas
asphyxation, but lett nothing to indicate
the cause.
Last Friday lie purchased the little gro
Gerry from William Muller, paying $3.50 cash
for the place. He also paid a months rent
In advance and seemed greatly pleased with
the bargain. Saturday night he sat in the
bar room playing cards with Muller until
after II O'Clock, and appeared to be III q
very cheerful frame of mind. At that hour
Muller retired To rooms IN the rear OF tn e
place, which are occupied by himself ana
mother.
A few minutes before O'Clock yesterday
morning Muller was attracted by the odor
Of escaping gas. Going to the front OF the
store be found that the gas came from the
large show window. Opening the glass
door leading into the window he found
Kuhlmann lying dead. The gas flowed
from burner which had been turned on
full and the tip removed. TIE shutters
were up in front of the window so that no
one could look in from the street. Ocdt-
tered around Kuhlmann's body were
several empty oyster and tomato cans.
The Coroner was notified and the BODY
was removed to the Morgue. The deceased
was about 80 years of age and tits SAID
that lie leaves wealthy parents in Germany
Four spielmarks were the only articles
found in the pockets of his clothing;
Nothing was found to show that he had
intended to end his life. The Mullers are
at loss to account for it. 1t may be tha5
he suddenly became dissatisfied with the
store when he discovered that some OF the
stock consisted of empty cans and decided
to shuttle off the mortal coil during sudden
fit of dependency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
TURNER'S MAY FEST.

Thirty-ninth Annual Outing of the San
Francisco Verein.
The thirty-ninth annual May Fest Of the
San Francisco Turn-yeTein yesterday proved
a complete success. About 1000 persons as
Sembed at the new SchuetZen Park and
devoted themselves 10 securing the greatest
amount of pleasure In the shortest possible
time. In this they were successful, if the
expressions of satisfaction heard on all
sides can be taken as an indication. The
large dancing pavilion on the grounds was
crowded all day long by the young people
who find enjoyment in dancing to the strains
of good music. The shOotng-stand was
well patrOniZed by the Turner's and their
friends, who flnd amusement in the barking
Of the rife. The score, Of the lucky marks
men will be found in the rifle-ShoOting
column. The children amused themselves
on the swings and romping over the hills
gathering wild flowers.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed by
many who attended the picnic at the poor
accommodations offered by the railroad
company. Nearly all the trains took twice
the usual time in reaching the grounds, and
the cars furnished were of the poorest quail
ity. The Tourists picnic at Glen Ellen
took large number of coaches, and the
Turner's with their many friends were left
TO reach their destination when it suited
those in authority to serve them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
DIED FROM DRINK.

The Death of Thomas Williams in the
Prison Hospital.
" The devil is claiming his victim. Hurry
back there, doctor, and see the consequence
Of life Of misery and sin"
Thus spoke a member of the Holiness
Band to Police Surgeon Williams at the City
Prison yesterday afternoon. The physician
had been summoned to attend a patient in
tie prison hospital who lay upon cot with
his life slowly ehbing away. The patient
was Thomas Williams aged 40 years. He
was arrested Saturday night for drunken
ness, but his constitution WAS in such pitt
able condition that he was removed from a
cell to the hoSpitah
his left side is paralyzed," said DR..
Williams upon making an examination.
King Alcohol has wrought a complete ruin
here. The man cannot live many minutes
longer"
The doctor was not mistaken, and ten
minutes later his namcsake died, and the re-
mains were carried on a Stretcher to the
MCrgue. The de easPd was at one time &
wel-knOwn boOkkeeDer, and was last en-
DIoyed at NJ. =. Coles fRrniture-store on
Bush street. During the past few years he
had been drinking heavily, and rapidly sank
from bad TO worse Three years ago his
vile secured divorce from him, and after
that he drank so freely as TO lose his few re-
manning friends.
he leaves several relations who live in
the city, and who will probably take charge
of his funeral
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
FAULTY RESPIRATION.
An Old Physician Defines the Corret
Method of Breathing.

An Old Physician Defines the Correct
Method of Breathing.
"Our young people do not know how to
BREATHE" said an old doctor to an anxious
mother whose daughter, young girl Of II.
had had for some time severe cold that had
slightly affected the upper air passages of
her lungs. When the child initiates her
lungs as | direct her you can hear the crack
ling of all the disused air cells that for the
first time have been brought int play this
winter. You see," he went on, the ten
dency of all persons is to use only the upper
portions of the lungs. 1t is only after the
fatigue and eXertiun consequent on I'M
usual exercise that the lower part is utilized
at all. And Just as people can live for years
with only one sound lung. so can every one
use only the upper portion and feel well
enough at the same time. Girls, therefore,
draw their cOrset-strings and say it does not
hurt in the least 10 wear their strings little
tight and apparently they are right. They
play tennis and ride and row, and even
swim in their well pulled-in stays; but let
illness attend them, let them need ali their
lung-pOwer to provide pure blood or breath
ing room TO resist disease, or let the cares
Of maternity come upon them, then they
may regret that they willfully sinned
against nature
but many err, too, simply through laz-
ness, lack Of knowledge, or through bad
habits of partial breathing, contracted in
youth; but be that as it may, not one per-
son in ten. or even twenty knows how to
breathe. If had my way | should teach
breathing in every school in the country.
Here is an exercise | want your daughter to
practice night and morning. ard so excellent
are its effects that have known it even to
cure incipient consumption: While you
count fifteen slowly, let her take long
breath. so that she can feel it initiating all
the air cells of the lower part of her lungs.
When you reach fifteen let her begin slowly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
LIE CONTE'S FUNERAL.
Simple Yet Impressive Cere.
monies at Berkeley.

The funeral services of the late Professor
John LIE COnte of the State University were
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the
Harmon Gymnasium.
There was no attempt at any kind of dis
play, and the services were simple and
affecting. The entire arrangements were
planned and carried out by Professor Frank
Soule, whose military training at West
Point stood him in good stead.
At 2 o'clock the bell on one of the univer-
sity buildings began to toll, and moment
later the funeral cortege moved from the
late residence of the deceased toward the
public hail. Above the bier was hung a
life size portrait of the late distinguished
scientist Below on a raised platform was
mass of floral pieces contributed by
friends and the students. The center piece
represented a page from huge volume,
with the words "OuT Professor" inserted in
blue flowers. The general public were al
lowed to enter the galleries, while the main
floor was reserved for the invited guests.
The following gentlemen were first given
seats: Regents j. West Martin, Columbus
Bartlett and a. S. Hallidie; Professors
Martin Kellogg, E. w. Hilgard and w. b.
Rising of the Academic Senate: w, R.
Hon. o. c. Pratt and William AlvOrd Of the
Academy of Sciences.
The members of the faculty, alumni and
students were next admitted and a moment
later the casket was borne by the following
pall-beareTs J. c. Ainsworth, Charles
Merrill, Charles Palache, Philip Viewer,
Joseph Whtbeck, j. T.. Meeker, Walter
Allen and Ross Morgan. The venerable
Benjamin Akerly came next, followed by
the chief mOurners. Julian lie Conte, son of
the deceased, his wife and son Miss Carrie
LIE Conte, his sister; Joseph lie COnte Jr.,
a nephew, his wife; Judge Harmon and
wife. Owing to severe illness neither the
widow of the deceased nor his brother,
Professor Joseph LIE COnte, or his wife were
able to attend.
AS soon as order could be obtained the
University Glee Club, composed of the fol-
lowing members, sang Nearer, My God, TO
Thee: 3. G. Sumner, c. Bentley, W. Ma
gee, Richard Carroll, w. G. Taylor, Eugene
Zeile, Henry Baldwin, +. A. JuilIard and
JAMES White.
DR.. A6eriy then read the full burial serv-
ice according to the Episcopal ritual during
which the gleP club sang a "MiSerere" and
. Consolation" After this the students and
the audience were permitted to take a last
look at the face of their instructor and
friend, when the remains were taken to their
final resting place in Mountain View Gem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
A MUSCULAR DIVINE.
Bully Whom He Elects Becomes Hi
Stanch Supporter,


Stanch Supporter.
The mention of DR.. Rainsford's name sug-
gests an anecdote which l heard this week
about him, which, while amusing, illustrates
the power and influence which he has gained
over the rougher elements from which much
of his congregation las been obtained, says
New York letter TO the Philadelphia Press
1t was an evening mission service, where
frequently loafers and DULLES enter in the
spirit of mischief.
DIR. RainsfoTd believes in force when it is
necessary. One of the acts of Christ which
it especially charms him to read was the ex-
Dusion of the money-ehangers from the
temple by the Savior with violence. He has
never yet met his match. although he has
frequently had to eject bullies and disorderly
persons from his meetings. At tie III ission
meeting mentioned above, muscular, strap
ping fellow appeared and took q seat by the
door, evidently bent on mischief. AS soon
as Dr. Rainsfogd saw him he knew that an
ejectment would occur before the meeting
was over.
The fellow began his pranks and DR..
Rainsford went to him and cautioned MIN to
act in seemly manner, or else to leave the
room. The bully was insolent and the Oc-
tor was courageous. The ministerial fist
grasped the bully's cOat-c0llar, and after
momentary tug the power OF the church
militant was demonstrated 10 the entire
satisfaction of the bully as he found him
self landed upon the outer steps.
few minutes later he returned, and fol-
lowing him was another strapping big
fellow, who DR.. Rainsford supposed was
companion. The rector said to himself,
Now, | shall have circus; j shall have
to put them both out" The second bully
began to make trouble at once, and DR..
Rainsford went up to him and COM
manded him to behave himself or leave.
He too, was insolent, and the doctor was
about to attack him, keeping one eye fixed
on the other man, when, of sudden. the
first bully arose. and glazing upon the sec
ond one, said: Soy, look a-here, me and
Rainsford can clean out half a dozen
toughs like you, and if you don't look We'll
fire you out head first. Dye hear me?'
The SECOND bully collapsed Immediately,
and DIR. Rainsford held out his hand to the
first man. who grasped it warmly and ex-
pressed his respect for man who could
collar him and put him out of doors. He
has since then become one OF the doctors
warmest admirers, and bids fair to become
a useful citizen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
A Ficht to the Death.

While trout-ishing few days ago G.. A.
Sheets of Quigelville, Pa, had the novel ex-
perience of witnessing fierce combat be-
tM cen a golden eagle and hawk. Both
birds were of immense size, and the fight
was 10 the death.
At a favorable opportunity Mr.. Sheets
sprang from his place of cOncealment and
succeeded in capturing the birds. The
talons of the eagle were so firmly Undecided
in the flesh OF the hawk that it required
great effort to separate them. The hawk
only lived a few moments, but Mr. Sheets
succeeded in getting the eagle home, where
he is keeping it captive.
The eagle measures feet from tip to tip
and has talons s inches in length From
head to tail it measures feet. The hawk
measured feet inches from tip 10 tip
Piusburg Dispatch,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

Lieutenant-General Sheridan and made an
preparation to build a pedestal for it
Appeals are now being made to raise fund
to complete the work. General j. ID. Fuller
ton, Chairman of the Sheridan Statue Com
mittee, says that unless additional funds
come in at once work must stop. General
Alger is Treasurer Of the committee and c.
A. Sumner of this city has been authorized
TO receive and record subscriptions in this
city and vicinity. 1t is expected that all
the Grand Army posts in California will
con tribute literally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
DID YOU EVER

HAVE HEART DISEASE? There are lots
of people dying of 1t. Prominent men succumb TO
1t, as well as others. How many great people have
died of IL larelyl j. Homer. a popular young man
living at sos MiRna ST.. this city, victim of
heart and nervous troubles. He has resided here
for five years and sufferer nearly all that
time. lie consulted different physicians and spent
little fortune patent remedies, but no feet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
COMPARISONS ARE ODIoJs.

Take the membership at muster and then
compare with the published statement of a
contemporary, pretending to give The num-
bers in the parade to receive the President.
The comparison is OdiOus. The First with
a membership Of 533 had 352 men besides
officers and guides and including its cadets
the Second, with 36S, 'paTaded 200 men be-
sides officers, guides and hle-closers, and
the Third, with 422, had ''16S men, exclusive
Of officers, guides aud file-closerS."
Com parsons, as stated, may be Odions at
times, but they must be made. Before
muster pryates were discharged for ''re-
mOval" in the Fifth. 10 in the First, % in
the Second and. 45 in the Third-93 dead
weights, OF which the brigade was well rid.
Removal" in the n. g. c. means ''let
out very gently"
The next parades will be as escort to the
remains OF Minister Swift and then as es-
colt to the G. A. r. on Memorial day.
CROPPING IN THE DARK.
"The Oracle" amusingly prated on Satur-
day OF the probabilities of going into camp
On July 4th, Of the event Of division camp
being held, OF things not definitely settled, Of
the necessity Of early intimatlons, etc. THE
CALL announced on Saturday the abandon
ment Of the division encampment scheme
and the fact OF the call of conference for
this afternoon to settle time and place Of
the encampment Of the Second Brigade, n
G. c., etc.
Major ]. F. Burgn, L r. p, has been di-
Tected 10 preside on next Monday evening
at an election for Second Lieutenant Of
Company d. Second Artillery, vice Batchel-
der. resigned.
The Oakland companies and Captain
Shines Light Battery paraded yesterday
across the bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
A Wife-Reater Arrested.

Matt Dolan, who has disgraced the south
Of Market-street bastile every few months
Tor the last ten years on charges always
petty and always mean, was arrested yes
terday by Officers Harris and Mcmahon for
battery on his wife Bridget, at their hOme
40 Clementina street H beat and kicked
his better half almost beyond recognition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

to expel the air from her lungs and keep on
times will tire her much at first and bring
on fits of coughing but let her persevere and
she will soon be able to do it ten or twelve
times at each exercise. And think can
promise you material benefit" IN. I.
Trihune
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

Dayton (Ohio) woman carefully wrapped
$500 worth of diamonds in tissue paper and
hid them under her pillow. In tile morning
she tossed the package, with other articles
of value, into the stove. A subsequent
search revealed bits Of gold in the ashes, but
the gems failed to materialiZa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

Though he is only % years Of age. he looked al
most total wreck. when some friends advised him
to go to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. He had lost
all faith but still grasped, like the drowning man,
at what he supposed was merely straw and went.
HE BLESSES THAT DAY. He is now robust,
handsome young fellow, thoroughly cured and GER
tany happy. and gives the Cosmopolitan Dispen-
sary the credit for making him such.
Mrs. Lizzie Harris, the accomplished wife or a
gentleman employed the San Jose Mercury, is
another who praises the Cosmopolitan Dispensary.
They made her well woman after many physicians
had failed Mrs. Harris resides at Ill FL Dorado
ST.. San Jose. and VIII cOrroborate this statement
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, with it's
staff of eminent specialists, founded and char