davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17

en- los dias de labor y las IL del diaenlos
festivos. as@ s aT 5s..9saA
.aaa LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salenslos dias S, ,I5y25.
Los de los dias s y IS toearan en- Nue.
vita, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Mayarf, Baracoa,
Guatanamo y Cuba ..s@..N
FL dia IS hara las mismas escalas a ex-
cepcion de la de Mayari, y ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo.
Todos retornaran verifcando sus sali-
das de Cuba los dias Is, 23 u 8, efectuando-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondientes de 10, 20 y 9 de cada mes.
Ninguno de1estos yapores ,tocara su
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Salen los dias 10 20 los vapores que
hacen el 1servicios de Correos os.aSI
FL del dia TO toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, cCabo- IIaitia-
no y Port Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiez, Aguadilla y San Juan de Puer-
to- Rico. al retorno hara escala en-. los mis-
mos puertos, .zsa. ..
FL del dia 10 ira por Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
60, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla y San Juan
de Puerto Rico, yiniendo por los mismos
puertos IS . .5 l
SIS. /. Retornaran saliendo de Puerto-R Rico los
dias % y 8 respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 29.yo, llegando q Ia Habana
en- las fechas correspondence de A y IA de
cada mes. sa tsa
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocara q
su retorno en- Guantanamo. sa~s
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los 7lunes a las de la tarde sal
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- la
Isabella de eSagua, legaraa a Calbarien los
microbes.
Retornara saliendo de Caibarien los jue-
YES, despuGs de Ia llegada del tren de pa
saIeros, con escala en- Sagua, 1legara a Ia
Habana los viernes.
Todos. los viernes q las o de Ia tarde
saldra otro vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
Sagua los ssabados y.llegara4a Caibarien los
domingos,
4. Efectuara su retcrno saliendo de Caiba-
rien los rmartes, despues de Ia negada de
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y llega-
II. q Ia Habana los miercoles.
REMOLCADOR.
| Esta empresa tiene el vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
ia Isla, y habihtado. de bombas para achi-
ques titles para salyamento.
SGTViGiO C0st8TO en- PlGrtO-RG0
vaper AvILEss
Saldra desSan Juan todos los microbes
| Al annanecer. una vez2 por ell Este y otra pol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
Hello y Leche

s. Nuevo dep6sito, hielo superior de Bova.
mon = leche pura on Puerto dt iSff lr s6tS q
BarracOnes. a9A 40 9tEe1d - q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17


Sarvicio para Puerto Rico y Is Habana.
SAI1IDAS. De Barcelona los dias 5 25 de
eada mes. De Malaga 81 y 27.--De Cadis el 40
80 de la Coruna el ~,
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayag1ez,
Ronce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara Nueyitas Saba
Eila Colon, con trasbordo en Puerto7 Rico 3
Habana.
y1AJE DIRECTo DEsDE PUERTosRIOo. .
ALA coRUNA 8 sANVANDER.
Sa1jda de Puerto-I7ico e. diaI 10 decoda mes
se expiden pasajes az ida yuelta con % por
100 de rebaja.
"A las talllilias que paguen Ia equivaIencia de
pasaies enteIos Sc les hara la rebaja de Is por 100
Es5a rebaja no applicable q los billetes deida y
vuelta.
Enala IL i q clase. On nino menor de amos
en- cada famiia, gratis Los. demas memories de
amos, 4 de pasaje de 8 q ~ amos no cumplidos,
pasaje, de 12anos cumplidos, paaaje enterao.
In s.. preferential j 81 ordinaria. Un nino has
"a amos, gratis De 2 z amos, 4 pasaje, de q q
II amos, pasaje, de II amos en- adelante pasaje
8nt9ro sats lf1s4
Ltne0 6Ic Europa q. Colon
IT'D ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17

solo Sc admitiran cada pasajero diez XII
los dc peso como eqUipaje. El exceso Sc pa
CARA. s razon de centaYos por kiloa Sc ven
deran en- Humacao los billetes en- la casa de CO.
mercio de d. Juan Casablanea. En- los demas
pueblos sera el coehero 81 enc argado del cobro
Dor medic de bolet a ,Is af 15m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17

4 s.. Los .vapores de esta empresa efectua1an
su salida desde este puerto aen los dias. s, 10
IS. .2oy 25. de! !cada mesla las de la tarde
en- los dias de labor y las II del diae en.los
festivos. s aT E..asaA
nsI 0 IINFA 5nR CIJRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
S vENp =

Tres eUap0rudOyGs isgEesGs, qr0,tdess ttEs
nssty POGO sS0 yfdos i7em efa0ucesas! toslas q
meg baels estGdO. asI tsnaa8 agisI9
Una bOnsbG assats 5fStgu de Mece cestttDssteSs.Q
Una bOnb0 horizontal de tret1stg Ee5tt,tsbaEffe
Una cGldeyG tsbuSoSa de 104 cGbalEos de f,tere9
V0TS0S ttbertGS dc catdyesstG 8 sets ceatSaseeros
Tres Seypeast61s0S de c0bye para cIaytfcndorns
On cG1eetddor para ssardpOS
Dirigirse la fundicion de .. Roberso
Graham, calle de la Marina. Ponce ohf'E
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

I'VE see
With N
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
CORN GROWING.
Some of the Essentials to a Good Corn
Crop.

Some of the Essentials to a Good Corn
Crop.
In the growing of corn deep and
thorough blowing is essential. The
soil should be thoroughly pulverized
before the corn is planted. The seIec-
ton of seed corn is also a very essen
tial point. Perfectly developed ears,
selected from the very best variety OBJ
tainable, should be used. Upon the
selection of seed corn we clip the fol-
lowing from an article recently written
by Conrad Hartzell:
Corn ears perfectly developed at
both ends are not plentiful on ac-
count of, long-established error
which has provided from time i'm
memorial-namely, the shelling off and
discardlng the end grains and onlv
planting from the middle of the ear.
This constant mutilation of seed corn
is plainly the cause of so few perfect
ears. In explanation thereof to corn
growers who know that all parts of the
corn plant are necessary to the produc-
ton of complete ears Of corn, roots and
tops of cornstalks are no more neees-
sary than each particular part thereof
the blRdesithe tasssls. the husk and cob
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
GLOVER FOR HOGS.
1t is Good Flesh and Fat-FOrmer and
Cheaper than Corn.

It is a Good Flesh and Fat-FOrmer and
Cheaper than Corn.
Very recently much attention has
been given to the subject of clover and
its fattening qualities for hogs. 1t is a
well-known fact that clover is a good
food for hogs. but when one says that
an acre of clover will produce more
pounds of pork than an acre of any
other crop, we consider the statement
rather extravagant. By recent tests,
of which we are informed, we believe
that the proposition that an acre of
clover will produce more pounds Of meat
than an equal area of corn is true The
average yield of shelled corn per acre is
not more than so bushels, and twelve
pounds of pork per bushel of corn is
usually considered good and, in fact,
more than an average production. This
would make the highest possible aver
age only 900 pounds per acre. An acre
of clover will pasture from eight to ten
hogs through the entire summer and
fall. By numerous tests it has been
proven that hog weighing from IS to
100 pounds will double its weight by
fall with no other food other than the
clover pasture. This means from 500 to
1000 pounds of pork made from clover
in comparison with 600 pounds made
with corn.
Whether it is best to feed some corn
while the hogs are running on good
clover or grass pasture is a question
that is yet undecided. Some favor Civ
ing a small feed while others favor Civ
ing no corn. Many tests have been
made and yet this question is not fully
decided.
1t is best not to let the clover get too
large, as the hogs like it best when il
is young and tender. If they are
turned in too late the clover will out
grow them and remain too old to suit
them all through the season. Farmers
Home Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
FARMER AND PLANTER.
THE BOIL WORM.
A Mississippi Farmer Has Something Fur
fher to Say,

A MISSISSIPPI FARMER HAS something
ther to Say.
Contrary to announcement that l
should say nothing more on this subject
until October, feel myself called upon
to come before your readers again, for
l can say now, gentlemen look for your
selves, it is not necessary that you
should take the counsel of myself or Mr..
Brown; our crops are growing, worms
plentiful in corn, look at them closely,
count legs, notice stripes, shape of head,
also make note of the moths that you
find about your roastingears; when the
season for them comes to strike your
cotton compare carefully. l have no
fears about your decision. You simply
caught printers mistake where corn
should have read cotton, and it seems
that you had the means to know better.
When 1 change my opinion will give
sufficient reason for doing so.
When l say that can make no con-
eessions, it does not imply that l would
deprive you of the right to investigate.
My private correspondence will show
that / urged also others. l mean that
L SttL AlOO dSSCpO JOOA A1OOEA az
your papers again, and do you not think
that you use the word proof when some
other word would be better testimony.
Evidence and proof have, according to
;he way / view them, quite different
meanings. If you have any witnesses,
introduce them, no one objects. 1t
seems that you feel that you have been
wronged in some way, but can not see
how. You have been writing on this
subject for long while, and if the
columns of the paper have ever
been denied you, l am not aware
of it. The reason you could see
"no flies when the bollworn
were so numerous" was simply be-
cause you would have the wrong fly as
the parent moth; don't you see? The
''vandaP' theory won't work out the
boll-worm problem.
l am very hopeful of success in de-
stroying the worms and saving my crop
as outlined by my last paper Found
the first worm in corn April 80; have
been killing them at little expense
ever since. When corn gets up it is best
to use an emulsion; crushing with the
hand becomes difficult. On the 5th OF
June 1 tested kerosene emulsion. To
one pint of water, three tablespoonfuls
I of coal oil and a little more soap than
oil; dissolve soap in water, place in
bottle, add coal oil; shake as used,
pouring about a spoonful in the bud OF
the corn. 1t kills the worm immediate
ly, and the corn is not injured to-day
(the Sth) from the application.
Win say that should l have to take
my chances with them in the cotton
field would go into the fight feeling
that was beaten; but with the efforts
that have made this season up to date,
have no fears for my own crop, un-
less flies from other farms come in. ]
believe they spend their existence near
where they have transformed. / shall
begin the use of poison about the 18th
of the present month (June)and keep il
up for ten days, cease for ten days, use
again in ten days and cease in corn.
S. B. Mullen, in Home and Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
HOW TO KEEP GLOVES.
The Woman About Town Gives a Fe,
Reliable Rules.

Reliable Rules.
A man writes to "The Woman About
Town" and asks if she wants to make
herself the recipient of 100000 worth
of gratitude by telling men how to
keep from losing their gloves. He says
he can't keep both gloves more than
day and that his rooms have become
depository for hundreds of widowed
gloves, and there seems to be no pros
pect of his ever doing any better Well
The Woman would rather have half the
money than all the gratitude, but here
goes for the gratitude. A good way
not to lose your gloves would be not to
take them off your hands in the street. A
still better way would be not to wear any
gloves in the street. Still another way
would be, if you do wear them and will
take them off for convenience at times
to bestow them in some such inconven-
lent place that you will put them back
on your hands the instant you get
chance to get rid of them. For in
stance, if you were to cultivate habit
of holding your gloves in your
teeth when they are not on your hands
y
on your hands. This would largely
diminish your chances of losing them.
Or you might extend the chain habit
which at present binds man and so
many of his belongings together. You
might have chain fastened to each of
your gloves and to your waistband,
each chain long enough to reach to the
wrist. Then you could pull your gloves
off any instant and know that when YOU
wanted them again they would be
dangling about your heels. This might
seem a little eccentric, but it would be
safe.
Perhaps the safest way and the most
satisfactory in the long run would be
to cultivate habit of putting them in
one particular pocket of your coat al
soon as they left your hands. By Civ.
ing your mind to this performance for
week or so and never omitting it you
would induce a kind of reflex aston.
which would of itself put the hard
holding the gloves into the proper
pocket as soon as it touched the gloves.
You do that with your watch, YOU
KIN ow You don't forget to put it back
when you take it out.
Cultivate this habit carefully for
awhile until you get the reflex acton
fairly set agoing, then your mind could
go off and leave it. It would take cars
of the gloves.--N. Y. Sun.
- amt going to send any NOR
money out to the heathen," said WDiC.
II seen picture of one of 'em this
mornin, an as far as could sen b J
aldn't wear any pants, and so hegn !
any pockets 70 carry the money in.",,
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
If We Had Know. !,

If we had known as much abou
veF and how to use it so as ID nss.l
pay twenty years ago, as we do pou
might have gotten out Of debt ana n
more of the comforts Of life much ~
than we did. We were too eraU \
stable manure; but little by litlks
wonders that could be done with Ii,
were soon found out. Our rotssf.
clover one year, the first crop e
hay, usually, and-the second leitms
ground until time to plow for pctaI
the next spring; potatoes the ae
year, followed by wheat in ths /
without plowing the ground -Ha
and Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

as wen as the stalk and po,,.-
necessary to perfect an q.
therefore, perfect seed 4 sneo W
if no end grains are nlane.s
be produced. na
Like begets like. Evar,a,
its kind, is an unchanvesh,l la
nature. Improvementisss..s s "
mutilation is retrogressIo1 q
Perfect seed is essential = soa
table kingdom. The dist.,s s y
the fertilizing work of noll.
silk, so well known by an ;..
corn growers, who also sboa,s M
fully as well that unless en5
planted there can be no poiIss NV
from, with which to do its ~.
may be too fine thoupbt
cepted now by those who
taught wrong and have lonn
natures vital law, but truth
and must prevail. One troas,a
exists in this matter, namsss,
difficulty in getting perfect
the nearest perfect can and .s
selected every year, by prog,s..
enterprising corn growers
should cause the MANAGES !,
cultural fairs to offer premi,,r. :, s
encouragement of growing
corn ears, complete and oa,s,1 N
both ends, selected from fields \ !.
which produced the largest rs,,
acre. sN'
1T should be remembered sb,i I
one hundred bushels or morn NM
is produced the quality is GOOD n,
ing early is a good rule, but se..a
planting must be observed ~.
tions as well as time. Ever y. y
has a time, and therefore eocb -
and each corn-grower is govern
circumstances and conditions 1,.
which each eorn-grower mua g
for himself, namely; Preparing M
and selecting the SEED. .n-Fan
Home Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

He who gives in time of need, though
small the gift, has done as great good
as If It had been as broad as the earth
sHd o. rich as Heaven"
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10

- amt going to send any NOR
money out to the heathen," said WI III.
Il seen a picture of one Of 'em thS
mornin', an as far as could sen b !
aldn't wear any pants, and so hsgn /
any pockets 70 carry the monay iu. -.
Epooh,
The Bossier banner., 1891-09-10
Estab
NVT()

K. How Oft
Still shi ,
ALL
There's
rye rea
As I ha'
I've see
With n
On mar
Andfel
I've loo
That q
And ye
foY
Nos sta
Upon :
And Of
That Q
And h
West
NJ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
A DISASTROUS FIRE
4 Fire on Norris Street Ruins the
Furniture.
The Home of 5. ". Chamberlain in
Rims.
A LAMP ExPLoOEs AND DOES 1T
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

At II minutes past . o'clock last even
ing, the electric alarm called out the
fire boys, to the home Of S. W. Cham
berlain, on Morris street, where a fire
was in progress.
The fremen responded quickly and
did good work but the distance of the
house from town made it impossible to
save the goods. The building was badly
damaged. 1t belonged to A A. Sears,
and was insured for 5000.
The furniture belonging to Mr.. Cham
,berlain was total loss as rhere was no
insurance. His loss is estimated to be
$3.50
The boys lost their clothing and trunks.
It is suggested that lamp exploded in
room during the absence Of the people.
Mr.. W. F. Foster turned in the alarm
from box a.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

North Carolina This is more than an
average of one factory for each county
in the state
-Goyernor Holt yesterday appointed
the following delegates TO represent
North Carolina at the annual congress
OF the national prison association, at
Pittsburg, October 1915: Paul F. Faison.
{. B. benson, w. J. Hicks, c. D. Heartt,
Raleigh; T. w. Patton, ssheviIle: E. D.
Hall, Wilmington J. \. Woodall, Dur
ham II. c. Reece, Greensboro J. w.
Broadfoot, Winston; w. F. Beasley,
Oxford W. F. Griffith, Charlotte; r. S.
Sutherland, Henderson; W. c. Glover,
Elizabeth City.
-Raleigh special: A very large ma
JorltY Of the republicans of this state are
enthusiastic supporters of Mr.. Blaine for
the nomination for president, and the
feeling is much stronger than ever before
in this state. If his forces are properly
oIficered, the entire vote Of the state will
be for him. In this respect Mr. Blaine is
weak. Nearly all the leaders. and work
ing republicans are holding federal offices.
Of course they are for Mr. Harrison, and
they intend to make fight to secure the
delegation for him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
our TEASE.

We don make specially OF that Kind
Of tease, but we 10 mae a specially Of
the best kind of tea mat ever found their
way to this continent Is special agents
ior many Of the leading wholesale gro
Gerry houses, we have the inside track.
For instance, our relations with western
mills are so direct that We can save you
what the middIeman usually pockets a.
his profits on flour. You couldn't do
better with the manufacturers themselves
than You can with us. We are making
some special rates on certain tirst-class
varieties, thus aitording YOU an oPportu-
nity 10 obtain some superior brands At
inferior prices For instance, We are
Offering ko Mi Tea, the best on the
market.
w RI PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
NOW READY.
: Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the 7. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
Of this company to try to make fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or {. 4. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Mr.. y. \. Hicks, Of Oxford, is here to-
day.
Sig c. Mayer, Havana, Cuba, registers
at the Claibcrn.
Colonel Z. ". Overbaugh, of Green's
boro, is in the city and says he is doing
safe business these days. Colonel Over
baugh has quit the hotel business and
taken the road.
Colonel Leo d. Heartt went over to
Raleigh yesterday and purchased the
electric light system which he will use
in conveying checks to the vault of the
First National bank.
INTO EARTH.
Durham Team Pounded Out of Sight
at Chapel EiIl.
4 Durham team of festive kids went to
Chapel Hill yesterday to play ball.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
THE FRAUD POLK !!
What Was Found Out Of
His Record.
OF HIS MANY FAILURES.
The Reason That He Is Now Il Pro-
tesSiOIaI Farmer,
The New York Morning Advertiser
Brings Him Out.


The New York Morning Advertiser
Rr;pvs Him Ont
o ~ .,
\ Record That Is Rocking i" noIih"r"t"
Inconsistencies and the story OF u
Fraud Who :, yrxin,. 10 Gnu
a., ,..
" 0'"'
Colonel Dunham, a special correspon-
d.rt If tho Now york N1orri,.o Advor-
'''0'' say D "''"'- q ''''''' II "''''' NV '01
loving about 9Oo per cent FOLK;
This is the first chance Polk Of the
national farmers alliance has had. lie
is making the most Of it-so say his
ncighbOrs here in Raleigh. It is not
quite the chance Macunc has, but then
Polk is not quite the genius Macune is.
The farmers call this movement the new
-volution, and as there can be but one
RObespiCrrG, Polk has to satisfy himself
with the position of figurchead and the
emoluments that appertain thereto The
occasion and the man seem to have met
most auspiciously. Polk had suffered
twenty years of failure now his newspa-
per has a circulation Of 10000 copies
A great many people have been ask
ing Who is this man who is the official
representative Of four-fifths of the far
mers of the United States? Raleigh has
known him since he was boy, and Raj
cigh answers readily, republicans as we'll
as democrats. Until five or six years
ago he was failure; then he became a
man of destiny. He failed as farmer,
he failed as a soldier, he failed as legis-
latOr, he failed as state officer, he failed
as land agent, and he went to smash as
the manufacturer of a patent medicine.
His worst failure was as a farmer, so the
other farmers Of the country have risen
en- massc and put him at their head as
an awful example, so that legislators who
love their country may take warning and
pass the subtreasury bill.
In the farmers alliance he is known as
"ColoncT' Polk. One of his old COM
radcs in the FOrty-third regiment of North
Carolina state troops recently wrote to
another cOmrade in this city, asking what
Colonel Polk it was who was president
Of the farmers alliance. Of" he wrote,
sit is J. H. Polk, who was a lieutenant
before Winchester, then if he is now
colonel, you and | ought to be major
generals"
Polk is an agreeable, pleasant speaking
man, who is trying hard to reconcile his
official position and connection with Ma
cune with what is required of him as
president of the State Baptist Association
and a citizen of this self respecting south
ern town. For this reason his comrades
in the army dislike to be instrumental in
raking up his war record, but this begin
ming in his career of failure having been
made public in his own state, members of
the alliance elsewhere will be at disad-
vantage until they are informed that Polk
was known to his superior officers in the
army as zone of the two towards in the
Forty-third regiment
The facts were officially in the posses
sion OF General Grimes, now dead, Colo
mel William q. Lewis, OF GOIdsooro, n.
g., and Thomas L. DevereuX, assistant
district attorney of this state. Polks
colonel, Colonel keenan,, now clerk of
thesupreme court here, had been wounded
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05

The result was that Chapel Hill mauled
them to II.
The Durham team claims that instead
of letting kids play the students helped
them out over there. Captain Rollins
who accompanied the Durham nine, will
bet $50 that fair play Durham can pound
the Hill fellows into the sand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
Attention. Odd Fellows.

Grand Secretary B. II. Wooden will lie
at the meeting of. Golden Link Lodge
next Monday night, September :. \ full
attendance IS desired
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-05
Look Here.

As the ice season is near ont | shall
sell tickets from September the lst, for
Sl.00 per 100 pounds.
w. T. SAUNDERS.