davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
Bajo eIrubro de proceso dc 0teisa escribe

Bajo eI rubro de proceso de Oteie0 escribe
un colega:
sNuestr0s lect3res rec0rdaran el celebre
desfaleO de la Deuda de la Habana, cuy0s deta-
Hes hemos publicadO CD las cOlumnas de La
Balance, pues bien. segdn Ieemos en- un cole
ga habanero, el Fiscal de s. M eleyo en- los Ill
timos dias el dctamen fiscal a la Audiencia,
en- la que pide 80 amos de preside para oil Sc
nor Oteiza, 20 para Ol senior PradO, "A para los
dos corredores que intervinierOn en- el asunto
seis para los dos escribientes de la Junta de
la Deuda On dicho asunto complicadOs.0
90
AnOche entire los curiosos que mirabandes
Ia Gale una fiesta de Cruz en- la Caleta de San
Juan, parece que hubo ..- galetas al frio. Re-
sultado: un ojo mas menos hinchadoy y NADIA
mas gracias sean dadas Ia divina Providencia.
Il Los joYenes que tiran cerilias al suelo =
Cometen otTOs actOs incorrectOs en- la Cathedral,
nos consta que son de buenas familias que "a
policfa les sgue la pista para toner la segurl-
dad dc saber .quienes sean y poder sentarles la
EmanO.
Parecb impossible que oVenes que han re-
cibido. buena educaci0n, cometan estas gracias,
tan espuestas especialmente para las senoras.
q Ha fallecido en- esfa 8 "a Capital la que en vi
da fu6 distinguida sonora dona julie ID Ia
Cruz TafOro, Yil1da de Vazquez Mas, per-
soma que gozaba de generates smpatias on la
ciudad.
"A su sonora madre, i sus hermanes y a
toda la afigida familia, envamos nuestro pc
same mas sentido la seguridad de que las
acompanamos en- el justo pesar que les aqueja
A prop6sito do las quejas que constante-
mente damOs de faltas de policfa urbana, po
demos asegurar que por la Acadia Sc trata in
mediatamente de hacer las aVeriguaciones ne
| cesarias, pero siempre So tropieza con la diff
cultad de que los quejosos Sc niegan dar de-
TALES Q senas para venir en- conOeimientO de
quienes puedan ser los contraVentores
En- Ia imposibilidad de tener un guardia
on cada casa detras dc cada vecino para que
pueda verse todo, es precise que SO ayuden a
descubrir las faltas, en- la inteligencia de que
las autoridades procederan siempre con la dis
I'creci0n necesaria para no comprometer ma
die. Lo demas, es conVertir las quejas en- la
mentaciones cOmpletamente in1tiles
Circula 81 rumor de que en- 81 tranvfa de
esta Capital Rio-piedras y fin de ovitar abu-
SOS, van cobrarse diez centavos. por los que
de parada parada en Cangrejos, ocupan el
tr6n. Sc comenta mucho ese suceso. Diez
centaVos resulta demasiado caro- pOr pasaie en-
estaciones tan cortas, Cinco centavos CORE
gira el abuse que Sc quiere corregir, facili-
| tartan 81 pasaje, no perjudicarian la en-
presa.
.*7. ~
EpNo hemos bebido nunca meior BRAN
I.DY que el del FRAILE CARAT.
+
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
El bicarbonato de sosa !

Ell bcarbonato de sosa es una sal tan i'm
p0rtante tiene tantas aplicaciOnes en- la
economic dom6stica en- los usOs ordinarios
de Ia vida, que no deberfa faltar en- Dinguna
casa.
Si la leche Sc ha agriado, ell mejor medic
Y Ell mas inocente para regenerarla, es anadirle
una corta cantidad de bicarbOnato de sosa 10
mismo puede haceTse con la cerveza ell vino Y
otras bebidas y alimentos, sin que haya TENOR
alguno de tomar dichas sustancias antes por
81 contrario, 81 bicarbonato de sosa es uno
de los meiOres estOmacales.
Si las aguas de una lOcaldad s0n calizas 6
duras, de tai modo que no cuecen bien las le-
gumbres, basta ponce 6stas en- aqua con bicar-
bonato de sosa para que puedan cocerse.
Las grasas materias cuando Sc enl ancan
adquieren NAL olOr sabOr ingratO, facil7
mente pueden corregirse lavandoias con aqua
que tenga una disoluci0n de bicarbonato de So
sa, cuYa sal neutraliza los acidos butirico, ca
prico Y capridico que Sc forman por ell enran-
ciamientO de las grasas.
En- las acedias Otras afecciOnes del es-
tonnage, unO de los mejOres remedies es JOmar
una corta cantidad de bicarbonato de sosa.
En- las. .quemaduras da buen resultado la
aplicacion del pOlvO de bicarbonato de sosa
humedecido, y tambien en- las picadu1as de
abejas, aVispas, hormigas Y otros insectos
Por fin, una aplicaeion de bicarbonato de
sosa, aconsejada por Liebig, Sc halla en- practi-
ca en- Inglaterra en- las preparedness de pas
teleria, que c0nsiste en- reemplaZar la IeVadu-
ra, que comunmente da NAL gusto la pasta,
por certa cantidad de bicarbonato. Por la ac-
ci6n del caior hay desprendimiento de acido
carbonico, que esponja la masa a la manera
que Sc veritica en- Ia fermentation panldica, y
mucho mejor Sc consigue el efecto anadiendo
a la masa aqua ligeramente acidulada con aci-
clorhfdrico, cuyo acidO forma corurO de sodio
8 sal comdn con desprendimiento del acido car
bonico.
(EJ ComeyciO de New York;.
() Bcagbonato de soda de soaa es 10 mis-
N. de la +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
la Correspondence de PuertO-RiCo
Paerto- Rico, M0y0 ~ De 1891.
OIL Z a d IA s
A mi distinguida amiga, IA 6e5ttsin0 se55Orito
AMELIA YSERN

mo te has puesto nunca q contemplar
desde la arenosa playa, ell inquiet0 Vaiv6n de
las olas No las has visto irritadas en- lon
tananza, venir desfallecer amorosas y tiernas
en- la ribera
Pues de igual suerte son lls olas de la vi
da. Vienen 4 veces impregnadas de Ia hiel do
mil dolores y nos deSgarran Ell alma.
Nacen en- otras ocasiones en- rios de dulci-
simas y mansas aguas, y refrescan nuestros
secOs ardorosos labios con un beSo suaye,
tierno Y embriagador.
Hay s6res para los cuales 81 mar de la
existencia solo tiene besos, sonrisas, arrullos
bendiciOnes.
I'll eres de esos elegidos POI Ia caprichosa
deidad de la fortuna
EE cambio habemos otros, que solamente
conoeenos del occeano de Ia vida, la negra
tempestad. Para vosotros, guarda ese agitado
mar sus perlas y sus algas; para nosotros SOLO
tene fay DiOs rugidos maldiciones.
Yuestro bajel naYega siempre en- mares
bonancib.es, el nuestro solamente conoce las
rocas " los sescollos
Qui6n sabe Acaso I'm dfa las olas do
yuestra vida siempre dulces, sean amargas CO.
mo Ell absinthiO, tai VeZ las Olas de nuestro
existir siempre amargas, sean manana para
nosotros dulces y embriagadoras, cual espu-
mante copa de Jer6z.
No es esa la lucha por la vida, no es este
el poder de las crcunstaneias3
81 que 10 son. Pues entonces, ia que ex-
tranarse de que Ia lagrima de porqu6, engen-
Dire Ia sonrisa de hoy, Y la sonrsa de hoy ge-
mere el sollozo de manana7
Oh ! Amelia amiga, iqu6 son en- detinltl-
va, las peripecias de la vida, sino olas que vie
nen y van?
Ru6gale Dios en- tn placida ealma, que
nunca, nunca esas olas que hoy to besan, ma
mana te asesinen.
j. Conweros Ramos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
Noticias de la Capital


EscTlbe La BGE099sG
En- estos dias Sc hablo dc un desafio en-
Santurce que no tuvo luego efecto por medar
explicaciones que dejaron en- bu6n lugar am
bos interesados.
10 celebranos.
Como fuEci0n extraordinarla Sc anuncia
para esta noche la repeticion del drama de
d. Leopoldo Calo Los LGtgezes de IN Poet0, y
por final Ia preciosa zarzuelita Nina P0Mch0
On Ia que tanto Sc distingue la primera actriz
senorita Cuello
Hemos dido decir que Ia justamente afa-
mazda troupe de santigosa piensa dirijirse q
Ponce tan pronto termine aqui su temporada,
y que desde Ponce Sc diriiira directamente a
Santo Domingo,
En- 81 Dtdrio de "a GUaSrd (Yeuezuela) te-
ehado Ell s del cOrriente, leemos 10 que sigue
El domingo dltim0 ESQ de las tres de- Ia
tarde un indiyiduo de nombre Cali1to Seno,
dornia profundamente en- la parte alta de la
quebrada llanada EE Forth, cuando n vol
tear de nn lad0 para otro fu6 caer la pro-.
fundidad del precipicio TFasladado Al Hospi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

tai de San Juan de Dios, Sc le prodigaron los
fnayores enidados hasta anoebe oue exhal6 eli
dltinO suspirO.
Esta desgracia es tanto mas sensible, GUAM
to que Ia victima, separada de su familia y de
su patfia (pues era dc nacionalidad espanola),
Sc proponia regresar en- breve a Puerto Rico.
Descans0 en- paZ!u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
i Noticias de la IsIa

# Nos escriben de GALES que son tantas las
irreRularidades que Sc cometen en- la Admins
TRACTION de Comunieaciones de aquel pueblo,
que de no cOrrejirse pOr qui6n corresponds, Sc
Veran los vecinos on Ell case de mandar su CO.
rrespOndencia con expresses cualquier otro
pueblo limftrofe. Llamamos la atencion so
bre Ell particular al Jefe de Comunicaciones,
nuestro amigo 81. Ayuso.
WI lRepetidisimas son las queias que nos -slle-
gan de MoTOYis, referenteS al paquete de Pc
riodicos que remitimOs diariamente que no
10 reciben con regularidad. Suponemos que
las faltas dependeran de la Administrator de
Vega baja, y en- tai concepto rogamos los en-
pleados de aquella ofcina tengan presente que
nos estan causando graves perjuicios.
Circular rumores de que en- Fega-baja han
rObado 700 pesos q Ia cOmpaTia del ferrocarril.
Las noticias oficiosas que hasta nosotros han
llegado, dicen que fu6 forzada la estaci6l dou-
de reside el telegrafista de la citada cOmpania,
mientras este Sc eneontraba fuera, sustraida
la suma de referencia. El dicho telegrafsta
fu6 presO incomunicadO Ell Vega baja por Ell
tribunal correspondence rs este 10 que de
pdblico SO dice sin que nosotros garanticemos
la noticia.
De La De1aOcYdc5G de Ponce
" En- la tarde del al en- la Marina de esta
ciudad Sc suicide 81 joven industrial Enrique
Riera con una .pistoa aplcada ala sien izquier-
da. El Juez de Instruction Sc ocupa de ese
fncidente desgraciado."
90
Escribe un cOlega ponceno
Varios profesores, cuya cabeza fgura
nuestro amigo don Juan Morell Campos, prepa-
ran, en- obsequio de Amila Paoli, una gran So
renata que tendra lugar el lunes, y la que de-
ben concurrir todos los mdscos de Ponce,
Dicha serenata, organizandose en- el Kios-
ko arabe, recorrera algunas Gales, Sc deten-
dra frente a la casa on que SO hospede Amalia.
Sera este un acto muy lueido por los ele-
Ementos que 4 el coneurren, por Ell objeto de la
fiesta, 3 por la inteligente direction de Morell
ECampos.
Esperamos que el pueblo secunde los
iniciadores del obsequio.
90
agrega luego 81 miSmO cOlega
La fiesta que en- honor de la aplaudida ar
tista senorita AnaIia Paoli celebrara manana
en- 81 Casino, promote quedar muy lucida
No es bale solamente 10 que Sc ofrsce a
la distinguida d5Ua, 81 una SOir6e, contando
al efecto con valiosos elementos, entire ellos la
orquesta del maestro don Juan NJ Campos,
que ejecutara escojidas pleas de concerto. 4
mas de las que exile 81 bale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

Nuestras damas, anmadas del mejor de-
SEQ, asistiran manaEa al Casino, est9 en- 81
garantiza el 6xto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
n 0 I S

cue encuentren dificultades con los vendedores
de LA CORRESPONDENCE para recibirla diaria-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25
Baquero Y GandaFa

Ofrecen recibido por vapor Martin Sae1ag
de Barcelona y Canarias.
90 cajas quesos Islenos superiores q $50
quintal.
1000 carastos papas Islenas superiores
$5 quintal.
10 oajas de sobreasadas y butifarras Ma
llorquinas a $50 quintal
Recibidos por el Vapor aleman:
100 cajas 5qq bacalao Escocia $1l 90.
so idem / "a idem idem $11 90.
40 idem docenas cerVeza Cristiana 4
SO GAIA.
so idem 6 docenas cerveza Cristiania 4
$93 GAIA.
De almacen
90 caias auesos mallorqunes s $50. qq.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

I9ocoyros Mutos de San Rafael -Movimien-
to de GAIA correspondence al mes do Mario
de 1891
Existencia anterior on GAIA 1865 OF
Por Is recibos de Enero. ......$ 4-5O
Id. % id. de Febrefo. $40
ID 90 del presente -....:.. 27-90
Por la entrada de DA Antonia
CordoVa.-- -.-.p, SO A 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

A1INVVUT tUVLW
En- la tarde del Al en- la Marina de esta
ciudad Sc suicide 81 joven industrial Enrique
Riera con una .pistola aplicada ala sien izquier-
da. FL Juez de Instruction SO ocupa de ese
fncidente desgraciado.0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

Los veeinos de la Gale de Juan de Urbieta
presenciaron hace dias un horrible suceso.
Un criado del general Pando conducia dos
grandes mastines. al pasar por delante de un
grupo de muchachos, uno de ellos llamado Ra-
fael Garcia, de unos doce amos, Sc adelant0 q
yer los perros. Ent6nees estos comenzaron q
ladrarle, antes que nadie 10 pudiera evitar
Sc arrojaron sobre 81, derribandole, y comenza-
ron morderle ferozmente.
A los gritos del muchacho acudieron los
transeuntes, que en- vano intentaron guitar a
los animales su presa.
Cuando al fin 10 consiguieron, la pobre
criatura estaba materialmente destrozada. Su
cuerpo presentaba hasta % heridas, algunas
de tai magnitud, que dejaban el hueso al des-
cubierto
Conducido ala casa de socorro, SO le hizo
Ia pTimera cura y allf continuaba en- gravlsimo
estado
81 Jizgado comenzo a instruir las oportu
mas diligencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-25

Por socorros suministrados en-
el presente 1
Pof los recibos del Secretario y
GonVocador-
Por citacion a junta en- el-pre-
sente- -.-....-.....
Por gastO de papel selladO ..
Por 10 recibos pendientea de Fe-
Dl6rO. --s......
Por "a del presente.
Por el 5 por 100 de la cantidad
cobrada .....
- Do nlnaano - -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
Historic Rell.

One of the most remarkable historic
relics in Rhode Island is the bell on the
Butterfly factory near the village of
Saylesville. Around this bell about four
inches from the crown is this superscrip-
tion, peter Secest, Amsterdam, Ammo
1858. M. E. Fecit." 1t is thus set forth
that Peter Secest made this bell in Am
sterdam in the. year 1868. The figures
carved on the bell, together with other
authenticated facts, lead to the belief
that this bell was long used on a convent
in England, and was sequestrated dur
ing the Reformation.
1t is also part of its history that it
was used in the English navy on the ship
GuerTere, which was captured by the
United States ship Constitution Aug. 10,
1912. The bell was subsequently sold
by the United States authorities with a
lot of captured stores, and thus came
through the hands of the late Stephen
b. Smith to its present place in the But
terfy factory. R. L. Trib-
une.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
Actor rooIe and the cabbv.

Apent Mr.. Toole's visit to New Zealand
one or two amusing stories have come to
hand. Just before leaving Napier he had
a difference of opinion with a cabman as
to a fare. The matter arose from a mis-
understanding on both sides, but as
TOole was determined not to pay the
amount, which he considered unjustly
demanded, and as the cabman was
equally determined to have it, sum-
mons was the result. The evening pa
pers announced tho fact, and stated that
Toole would defend the case in person
in the resident magistrates court
A large crowd assembled at the court
house in consequence, but Toole, having
seen the paragraph referring to the mat
ter, preferred paying the claim to being
made a free show. The crowd rapidly
melted away when this was announced,
but the fact of the payment did not ap-
pease the irate cabman, and when Toole
drove down to the launch which was to
take hibt on his way to Auckland, one
of the caomen on the stand called ont
for 'tThree groans for Toole.' p. ,4-s;..,.,
.'Oh, make it four, DOR cried Toole,
and four they made it.
1t was probably the first time the ia
nous comedian had ever been groaned,
and he was hugely tickled at the dem
onstration. Tit Bits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
The warm springs Commission.

Hon. w. HI. Dufur arrived in the city
this morning. The commission of which
he is disbursing officer have just finished
their work, having made their final re-
port from Colfax, Wash, on the Sth inst.
The part of their work IN which we are
most interested in is their report OIL the
northern boundary of the Warm Spring
reservation. An interview with Mr..
Dufer reveals the fact that the commits
sion found that the McQuinn line is not
the northern boundary line of the reser-
walton according to the treaty made in
1855 through Joel Palmer with the con-
federated tribes now known as the Warm
proves the Handley line up to the 26th
mile post from the place of beginning in
the middle of the channel of the Dis
chutes river, thence in a. westernly di-
rection to the northwest corner of
the reservation. The commission were
entirely unanimous in their report, and
we hope their finding will be approved
as we have no doubt of it's justice and
we are persuaded that it will meet the
approval of the whites, who have only
asked that the line be made to conform
to the original treaty.
Mr.. Dufur speaks in the highest term
of his brother commissioners. Every
thing between them was harmonious and
pleasant. A treaty was made with the
Indians of the Colville reservation for
the surrender of million and half
acres of their lands. Mr.. Dufur describes
all purposes. The selection meets the
highest approval of the people of Wash
ington and Mr.. Dufur will endeavor to
have the Oregon delegation support that
of Washington in its effort to have the
selection and sale confirmed. Mr.. PAYNE
Carolina promises to secure the same
support on behalf of the delegation from
his state. Mr.. Dufur speaks in the high
est terms of the people of Washington
for their hospitality and enterprise The
work of the commission will end ON the
II inst, when Mr.. Dufur and his brother
commissioners will again return to priv
ate life. We can only say that if the
work of the commission in Washington
has been done as conscientiously and
fairly and with as much painstaking to
do what is strictly right and honorable
as il was done here and we have no
doubt of that, the cordial thanks of the
communities more Immediately concern
ed are due to the commission. From
our own personal knowledge we know
that the decision of the commission on
the north boundary line of the Warm
Spring reservation will meet with the
cordial approval of the beople of the
Wapinitia neighborhood, while we be-
leve it to be strictly fair and just to the
Indians as well.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
SANFION.

One of the greatest draw backs to
profitable diversified farming in eastern
Oregon, where the farmer is shut off
from range and is confined to a quarter
or half section of land, is the lack of a
good perennial forage plant that will
grow successfully in our dry soil. 1t
may be questioned if any such plant has
as yet been discovered and it is certain
that none that have been tried have met
with approval to any liberal extent.
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Phirman has pre-
sented us with sample of a grass that
he first planted two years ago, last
spring, with which he is SO well pleased
that it deserves the consideration of our
farmer readers. 1t is known in Germany,
where it il extensively grown on the
poorer hilly and rocky soils that will
produce scarcely anything else, as
Asperset but still better by it French
name Sanfoin. 1t is a perennial having
somewhat the appearance of alfalfa but
of smaller size and different habit. The
sample is about two feet in length and
Mr.. Phirman is assured that it will pro-
duce easily, one year with another one
and'a half to two tons to the acre. He
is so well pleased with the three and
one-half acres that he has that he in
tends to plant in Sanfoin every acre he
has in cultivation. Cattle, sheep and
horses eat it greedily and it has this ad-
vantage over alfalfa, its leaves will not
crumble and waste when cured. 1t ma
lures so early that dry season does not
effect it and it is said to stand early
freezing as well as Kentucky bluegrass.
The report of the commissioner of agri-
culture for 1887 describes it as essentially
a food for sheep and also useful for
horses. In a green state it is quite free
from the danger of blowing cattle and
when made into hay is an admirable
and nutritious food. A French writer
says that Sanfoin cannot adapt itself to
damp soil and even breads soil which,
although dry rests upon damp sub-soil
1t delights in a dry soil, somewhat
gravelly and above all calcareous. 1t
fiourishes on the declivity of hills where
water cannot remain and in light soil
where its powerful roots can readily
penetrate. 1t prefers open, sunny places
with southern exposure. The expert
ment station of the Iowa Agricultural
college gives the result of some expert
ments with. this plant which are very
satisfactory. 1t resisted early freezing
admirably and produced at the rate of
three tons of dry hay to the acre. Mr.
Phirman sowed his in the spring but he
believes it will do to SOW in the fall and
will produce crop for cutting the fol-
lowing year. He is so fully satisfied
with his experiment on the dry hills
back OF The Dalles that we believe others
might try it with good hopes of success
and profit.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
ou.iif,e..ion. of /. Husband.

Robert j. Burdette says: You say
you demand a domestic, useful woman
as your wife. If that is sosmarry Nora
Aulligan, your laundress' daughter. She
wears cowhide shoes, is guiftless of cor
sets, never had a sick dsy7in her life.
takes in washings goes ont house clean
ing and cooks fora Sfamilyof seven chill
dren, her mother and thfee section men
who board with her. I don tsthink she
would marry you. because Con Rexgan,
the track walker, is her styleiof man.
"Let us examine into your qualifca-
tions as husband after your own mat
rimoniaf ideas, my boy. Cam you shoui-
der barrel OF -four and carry it down
ce1laf7 Cam you saw and split ten cords
of hickory wood in the fall so as to have
ready fuel all winter? Canyon spade up
half an acre of ground for the kitchen
garden? Do you know what will take
the lime taste out of the cisternr And
can you patch the leak: in the kitchen
roof
Can you bring home pane of glass
and wad of putty and repair damages
in the sitting room window? Can you
hang some cheap paper on the kitchen?
Can you fix the front gate so it will not
sagf Gan you DO anything around the
house that Con Reagan cam? Ny dear,
dear boy, you see Nora Muliigan wants
a higher type of true manhood You
expect to hire men to do all the man
work about the house, but you want
your wife to do anything any woman
can do.
Believe me, my son, that nine -tenths
of the girls who play the piano and sing
80 charmingly, whom you, in your limit
ed knowledge, set down as mere butter
flies of fashion, are better fitted for wives
than you are for husband. If you want
to marry a first class cook and experienced
housekeeper do your courting in the in
telhgence Office. But if you want a
wife marry the girl you love, with dim
pied hands and face like the sunlight,
and her love will teach her all these
things, my boy, long before you have
learned one-half of your own lesson"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-09
Pole Pulley for Arc Lamps.

lighting are hung from a cord passing
over q pulley, and their safety. necessari-
ly depends on the strength of this cord.
Usually there is another pulley fastened
to the pole, and the cord passes over this
pole pulley down to cleat or a windlass.
As this pole pulley is rarely found to be
IN line with the cord, the result is that
the rope scrapes on the edge of the pull
ley and wears out in a short time. A
remedy for this, has been provided in a
sleet proof pulley, which fits the up
turned end of AN ordinary polestep, and
which can swing freely on this support.
It is evident that snch apulley is quickly
put up and will always stay in line with
the cord.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. -J-'z