davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08

NO. Es VERDAD.

En- ell peri6dicO La DenaOcrdeiG nt1mero
283, aparece un sueltO asegurandO Segan carta
que ser& nombrado Juez Municipal de Barros
el que suscribe, indicando que Sstan con clio
de enhorabuena los autonomistas.
No sabiamOs que los llamadOs autonOnis-
tas pudieran recibir benehcios dc sus correli-
giOnariOS que regentean oargOa p1blicOs; en-
tOdo case no ser1an oiertos autonomistas mas
.benehciados con mi nombramiento de 10 que
puedan eerlO hoy.
Conste, ante t0do, que nj soy autonomista
nj 10 plengO p0r ahOra, retr8idO como ha ITEM
po 10 Ostoy de la polftica
Conste tambien que no pienso nj deseo ser
Juez Municipal; per0 serlO, bien seguro que
NADIA perderian los hombres de honor de MIN
Fnno de los partidos polfticos; que procurar1a
AAr preStigio al Juzgado Sc 10 darfa como
kavantta Ia justicia.
81 algunOs de esos llamados autonomistss
On contubernio con algunos de esos llamados
incondiCionales, sueflan con mi nombramiento
de Juez Municipal y On clio ven aplastadOs
Bus chanchull0s, SO han equivocado herrado,
Rst con ache, como generalmente 10 est&n; pues.
RunQne ese contuberni0 aproveche al autono-
mismO 81 que me Quieren amman, ciertOs LA.
madOs incondicionales y ciertos llamados auto
nOmlet8s, CON el I'm de destruir eli nombramien-
TO, que para 90 tranQuilidad, les aseguro, no Sc
piensa en- ellos porQue no 10 solicito, por tanto
no quito nj poDgo fey.
81 un gavilan vestido de autonomista sabe.
como 4 diari0 sc le We, encender una vela 4
DiOs Otra al diabl0, p0rQue le dA juego Y ju-
go, Siga su rumbo, perO no salga del circulo
On que glra dc ciertOs tiriOS y de ciertoa tro:
yanos, por que no todos vemos Oatilina en-
las puertas de Rom n u Independence en
perspective nj nos dejamos deblumbrar por
ellie, nj tampoc0 aomoa de loo 0trOa que pien,
Nd \ Alsslels 2sgA ysals ssE y naa y y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08

- Lease en- Ia primera plana 81 anunoio
de la subasta que tendra lugar On los dias z,
8, 8 10 del corriense mes en- la calle de Ia
Fortaieza ndmero 10.
Los aenores Cerecedo Hermanos acaban de
reciblr Ia mar de cositas de-. sensation. En-
tire elias los riQufsimos Quesos de bola en- latas,
galletas de sOoa on latas de 2 libras, bizcOohOs
para 81 cafe, Champagne Sdra superior, jamo.
nes de Westfana; Q1esos de los tres Padres,
Papas lsle1las superiores; L1Dganiza de Vich y
el famoeo VINO tinto de la marca CerecedO, 10
do de gusto y barato,
En- vez de usar en- su tOcador esas 8guas
extraDjeras heohas sabe Dios con que prepara-
clones, prefera usted para el aqua de lavarse
la cara el acreditado A1c0hoE0d0 Qi0Z.
aQQiere usted que 10 amen las ninas qua
pas? Coma en- La Catalina sc volvera un
TenOriO sin querer
l n Observation-Disclosures.
A.. Vegeta aQui IN animal
>~ que a. vecindario maltrata;
e da un mordizcO San Juan
y despues. SAGA la pata - Ihjef S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
sECCTow If ANUECT0e
70 San Francisco 20
OU LENTINI &c Co. GU

Cajas con perfamerta y necessres para COS
tura.
Perfumerfa fDa aqua para el Tooador.
Munecas juguetes para ninos ninas.
Cajas con iiferentes usgos de Roeiedsd
Port8monedas malta de plata y piel hDa.
Guantes = mitones de seda. negros7 y de
cOOres.
Coronas y azahares suatos para uovias.
EspejOs de una y tres lunas.
Esponjas, cepillos para ropa, cabeza
dientes.
Gran variedsd en- corbatas de f,sima moda.
Bastones de mando y para nifios.
Azafates piateados, nickel y MADEIRA.
Cntas de sada de t0dss classes preciOa.
Bo'sas de mano, grandes peQuefas.
Escopetas de Ra0a, carteras, petaoes
boquillas. -
Juegos de oopas de cristal fno.
COrS6S fn0s oEdinarios.
Medias y calcetines de hile de Escoca.
AbanicOs de todas classes.
Refrgeradoresy y dep6sitos para helar aqua.
Escribanias, timbres, pisa papeles Y Dnmas
Albums y marcos para retratos, media
llOnes.
Cortaplumas, navajas tjeras inas.
Maletas, neceseres de viaje y portamantas.
Gran varledad en alhajas de orc gaTaut;zado.
Relojes de todas claaes y precios.
InfniGad de artfculos para adorno de sala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
Dep6sito de Pan
A cargo del seNor don Msgwel Sengea

cargo del seisOr don Miguel Genges
Hemos estado comprar pan en- 1ich0 de.
posito pesar de ser el lugar mas acredttado
dc esta Ciudady donde mas pan az ha vendido
On todo tempo, debido Is distinguida tama
de su propietario don Miguel Senges, no hernoa
enc0ntrado pan y 10 avisamos Quien CORES.
pOnda, habiendo cerrsdo Ia puerta las cinco
media de Ia tarde,-Puerto. Rico 10 de Mayo
de 1892 = TGSiOs cO,ssssnid0yes. a-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08

ingles el frances versado On asuntos ner-
cantiles, desea encOntrar una colocacion a DON
de sus conocimientos pudierau ser utiliza doa
Dirijrse <. I. Q, oficina de correos, SantuIca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
A los prODietariOs

Y ADMINISTRAD ORES DE CASAs
81 que auscribe Sc haoe cargo de fodos los
trabajos que Sc le confien, tales como Ia lim-
pieza de aljibes, canos y letrinss, estos por
metro cdb'oO por Totes, q la vista. Actividad
y baratura.-San Francisco ntimo so = M0aaeI
KNbjO. 15~ 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
GEROGLfFICO

81 v1ene listed del interior de Ia Isla por
ferrocarrll vapor y neoesita proveerse de
oa'zado; vlslte primero la peleteria La Cons
tGncsa, Gale dc San Justo ndnero 81, eerca de
La MallorQwjsG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
OF O

Va llegaron los dolores Dfeparadoa para
pintar al 0leo la aguada = pinceles para los
mismos, barnis Segnet, aceite de nuecee, y
cinturoi1ee para se1Oras, Ultima D0vedad.
FELIPE HEGHR-3S Fortaleza a8 : 16-1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08

"a CasGs Qae Sc reCOassendGn s---La Far.
macia Central del Lcdo don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio-piedrss, por la pu-
reza de sus drogas importadas de los principa-
les centrOs de Europa y de America por la
perfecci0n Y esmero en- Las prescripciones IA
cultatvas, y pOr los precios sin igual al alcance
de todas las fortunas, despaehAndose 10 mismo
pOr al dia que durante la noche.
AiLA0MN D1 MUaIHA
DR OLYMPIC OTERo, AToOHA N: 7.-PoNOR
Mdsica para piano dos names,
Composiciones de autores del pals pubhcadas
pOr esta casa.
OGNsp0s.-Placer fugaz. po ka..... rs cts
Idena.-El Hip6dromo, vals...... --.... so
Idea.- Mercedes, p liza a.-...7
Idem La joyita, masurka .... rs
Para pedidoa On II Capital, D. J. Gonxalez FONT
No mas callOs Els incuestionable que
! ell licor Calnoida y valga la metafors que ven.
den los Armas y J'menez en- La Gran CGnGri0
Cruz II y en- La EsferG 81, es el mas positive
| remedlo contra los callOs. Cada trasco dice
como debe usarse este remedio infalible que
recomendamoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-08
lAprovechar la ganga!

Be vende IN piano an buen estado, de Ia
fabrca dc Barcel6 = por psecio m6dicu. Tnss
iormarkn en- Ia calle de Ia gapca p6mero g
alt0s. Ak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
GRAPES AND PEARS.
How to Keep Them Sound Until Ions
After the Holidays.

How to Keep Them Sound Until Ions
After the Holidays.
BY exercising care in selecting and
pears can be kept for a long time, at
least until after the holidays. The most
important item is to use only sound
specimens. There is no advantage
gained in using bruised or partially de-
cayed fruit, for it will cause the sound
to decay more quickly. Select the
largest lunches of grapes and lay them
out separately for day or SO, to par
tally cure, cutting away any berries
that are in the least damaged. Use
sawdust for packing, putting a layer
first. then layer of grapes, followed
by another of sawdust and SO on until
the box is full. Set the boxes where
they will keep very cool but not freeze.
A great deal depends upon even tenn
perature.
Pears will keep in a much warmer
place. but like the grapes the temper
Azure must be uniform. Take perfectly
sound pears, not too ripe, for even
quite green ones will ripen nicely in
this way. Spread them Out one layer
deep in shallow boxes or drawers,
Wrapping each separately in paper will
help to preserve them. Keep dark, but
above all keep the temperature even.
The constant changing from warm to
cold and vice versa is the main cause OF
decaying.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27

The saying that work we'll done is
twice done will apply to the feeding OF
swine. They should be fed just what
they need and no more, If they are to
be kept healthy and in good condition.
On no account should any food be al
lowed to be left over in the trough.
Pigs and shoats should be fed for
growth and not for fat. Grass, green
sweet corn cut up when cid enough to
boil, together with bran, middllngs and
oats, with what milk the dairy affords,
is the kind of feed for growing pigs.
For winter feed nothing is better or
cheaper than sugar beets with few
ears of corn to deep the growing pigs
in healthy condition. For fatting,
eornmeal with q small quantity of oil
meal. uncooled, should furnish two
thirds of their rations. Harding,
In Farm and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
COMBINATION RACK.

Some of the Advantages Claimed for It
by Its Inventor.
The combined hay and grain rack
for sheep shown in Fig. l is recon-
mentled in tie Farm journal by Mr..
Henry Willard. OF Ripon, Wis. The
grain rack in front is pivoted by bolts
passing through the extended end of
the rack into two upright scantling.
When the grain ration is eaten, the
rack can be raised and fastened up out
of the way as shown by the dotted
lines. This being done, the sheep have
access to the hay-rack. The front edge
of the hay-rack floor is feet from the
ground. and the front pickets 3 feet
long, inches wide and inches apart.
At the top of these front pickets is a
shelf or screen, shown in cut, fastened
to the scantling. and 10 which the
pickets are secured. The front edge of
the pickets are rounded off smooth.
The advantages claiIned for this rack
are: 1. Economy of floor space;2. Econ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
PRACTICAL REFORM.
The Work for Prisoners Discharged frol
saint I.aZare.

The Work for Prisoners Discharged from
saint I.azare.
No. much mistaken sentimentality
can remain in the minds of benevolent
persons after term of work among
those classes who keep city prisons
filled. But it is replaced by something
far better an understanding of practi-
cal methods of helping them. and n
genuine sympathy which exists along
with just estimate of their short-com-
ings and misfortunes. NJ. Du Camp
writes of a bit of wise and tender sem
timent which he noted in a visit to a
Paris mission for women.
One of the branches of the Work foi
Prisoners Discharged from Saint La
Zare" is the work of clothing and find.
ing employment for the women. In
connection with it the women are
helped in many ways in accordance
with the spirit rather than the letter OF
its rules
One poor ex-prisoner came in during
NJ. Du Camps visit to thank the com
mIttee for getting her husbands term
of imprisonment shortened because in
his absence the burden of the support
of n large family Of children was more
than she could carry: another came tc
thank the committee for furnishing her
husband with respectable clothes and
assisting him to get work. thus partial
~ relieving her of the support of the
family.
1t was an extremely business-like
place The name OF every ex-prisoneI
and the main facts of her history, and
all the work of the association. were
recorded in registers. Amid so much
that was strictly practical and useful
the visitor was struck with one SEEM
ingly incongruous object. 1t was n
beautiful wkite funeral wreath, with
imitation of pearl pendants.
what is that for2' he asked
1.-THE wreath? That is for one of our
prisoners who now is working in a good
place" explained the manager. ''Sbe
lost her baby little while ago. She
will come for this and take it to put on
the little grave next Sunday. Extrava-
CANT? Not at all. As long as she cares
for her baby's grave we believe the
loving remembrance of it will save her
from temptation."-Youth's Compsn.
ion,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
BUILDING CELLARS.
One of the First Things to BE Sought Is
Perfect Irainap

During the sultry summer months
farmers who do not enjoy the luxury of
an icehouse are in position to appre-
ciate good cool cellar. And even
wfere ice is to be obtained the cellar
will only make it possible to obtain the
greater benefit from ice. But perhaps
not one in every dozen cellars made is
cool in summer and warm in winter,
unless it possesses some fault such as
excessive moisture or lack of ventila-
ton. In either case it is likely to be of
little use and perhaps a serious menace
to the heaithfulness of the family.
One of the first things to be sought in
the location is thorough drainage. No
cellar is fit for use in which water &C
cumulates or stands until everything
becomes injured to more or less eX-
tent. Neither is house fit for habita-
ton which stands over a cellar of this
description. To be effective, the drain
should be a few inches lower than the
cellar floor. and if it extends entirely
around the outer edge it IS all the bet
ter.
Next to drainage, the location in re-
gard to the building must be considered
unless it is to be beneath the entire
building. The worst possible place is
beneath the southwest corner of the
building, while the best location is in
the center, with the northeast corner
as second choice. The walls, floor and
counters should be cemented to insure
cleanliness, freedom from insects and
solid surfaces. Our first cellar has a
brick floor. but no one could induce me
to put in a brick floor again. 1t is more
difficult to sweep or scrub. and when
cleaned does not present a respectable
appearance. And the tendency to ex-
cessive moisture is increased.
The cellar beneath the dwelling is
12X2S inside measurements extends from
north to south beneath the center of
the building. Ventilation is provided
by means of two windows, one in each
end: that in the south being shaded.
The windows are provided with glass
and screen sash, either of which is
readily opened. A counter eighteen
inches high and three feet wide occu-
pies one side and the two ends. This
and is all the more convenient. 1t is
walled with brick and nicely cemented.
1t is dry. cool and clean. The tempera-
ture in winter ranges from 35 to 40, and
in midsummer from 60 to 81. Fruit and
vegeta bles kept to perfection, the early
winter varieties of apples keeping
till April and May. Last spring the
tuipehockens kept nicely until May 20.
John l. Shawver. in Farm and Fire
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
BURiALS STRANGE AND WEIRD
How the Vikings of Old Inferred Their
Dead in ships.

How the vikings OF Old Inferred Their
Dead in ships.
From the ancient Scandinavian lit
erature we learn a great deal that is
interesting about the customs and man
ner of living of the hardy Norsemen of
old" said George III. Boomer. of the
Smithsonian institution, to a Star re-
porter. There has been thus preserved
a curious story relating to the origin of
ship burial Those bold Vikings, being
rather more at home on the water than
on land were commonly inferred in
mounds together with their vessels. the
great sea-going boat sometimes serving
as n kind of sarcophagus for containing
many corpses The model of the Viking
ship now on exhibition in the National
museum is a restored reproduction on a
some years ago at Gokstad, in Norway.
1t was dug out of a mound, which had
been known for centuries as the King
mound, because of q tradition to the
effect that royal parsonage had been
inferred there with all his treasures
1t was in the expectation of securing
the latter that the mound was first
opened by robbers, who carried away
a great deal that would have been OF
interest to science and the world.
1.-THE story 1 speak of refers to the
age of fable, when the Sea ndinavian
north was peopled by ruce of gods,
whose king was Odin. Odin and his
wife, Freya, had two sons, Baldr and
Thor. Baldr was beautiful and gentle
and was beloved by the gods, who
looked to his dreams for guidance. He
had. however, one enemy, Loki, the
evil god One night Baldr in dream
heard voice telling him that his life
was in danger and in the morning he
told his mother of it Freya was great
" worried and going to all things ami
NAL, mineral, and vegetable she ex-
acted Of them IN oath that they would
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27

Moses Boyd. of Dedham, Mass, is
probably the oldes. railroad passenger
conductor in active service in the United
States: Tall. straight as an arrow, and
as sprightly as man in the prime of
life, he bears his seventy-eight years
with exceptional grace and dignity.
For eleven years Mr.. Boyd has had
charge of the early train leaving Ded-
ham at six in the morning. Only once
in all these years did the train pull out
without his being on board. ticket
punch in hand, ready for business
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
~<E../

omy of foOd-Eo waste; 3. Protects
wool from dust; 4. Does not wear off
wool: 5. Safe for the animals: G. Clean
Illness of grain trough.
The rack illustrated by Fig. is a
simpler affair, to be constructed against
the side of the sheep shed. The feed
trough is 9 inches from the floor. 10
inches wide and inches deep. The
pickets of the rack are feet 9 inches
long and 81 inches apart. A foot-wide
board is nailed along the top of rack.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
Arc You Yellow?

If so, of course you are bilious, which
also implies that you have dull pain ant
tenderness in The right side, nausea. sicl
headache furred tongue. sour breath ant
indigestion. Ifostetter's Stomach Bit'ers
is what you want Prompt relief follows
its use in liver complaint, dyspepsia. con
stipation. malaria. rheumatism. kidney
trouble and nervousness, Physicians un
aualiticdly recommend it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
Old Kinds CT Music D..appearIng.

The little clavichord of past times
needs that present day pianist should
put his ear to it in order to hear it Its
delicate, miniature gradations of tone
would be lost inded on a modern au-
dience- Yet Bach's forty-eight preludcs
and fugEes were written for it. Were
they intended for a single nearer?
String quartetes still hold their own,
but the day is not far off when they,
too, must disappear from public life be-
fore the myriad headed audiences of the
immediate future. They will retire
into private circles and become again
what they We're originally intended to
be-cham Der music. Some day-may
it be distant one-they may be re-
vived by the curious in those things, as
specimens of charming but obsolete
form of art-NineteentE Century.
John Orth, better known as Arch
duke John of Austria, has again come
to life, at least in the newspapers. The
story goes that he was wrecked and
drowned, as he has always been
supposed, but that he reached Chill
safely and has been living there very
privately for the last few years. Little
credence is given to this story in Aus
tria, as it is generally believed that if
the eccentric Johann Orth were alive
Emperor Joseph and the archduke's
other kinsmen would have been in
formed of that fact before now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
Velvet and Velveteen.

The most convenient and probably
the most worn material for combine
tionS will be velvet and velveteen. which
enriches and agrees with every mate
rial in the way of silk and wooden
dress-goods. Either darker shade or
contrasting color may be used for en-
tire sleeves. deep cuffs or short sleeve
puffs, short jacket or jacket fronts.
Other accessories are in the form of
revers. pointed or full vest. collar. skirt
border and panels: in fact, many are
the uses to which these pile fabrics are
put, and they are universally becom-
ing. If good velvet is beyond the
means. use a good velveteen. of which
there are many brands Either velvet
or velveteen must be cut with the pile
running down, and above all the pieces
must be matched. cut alike by the
grain of the cloth or the material will
shade and wear differently. Cut bor-
der on the exact bias for skirt A tiny
rutfie and bias folds of velvet are also
fashionable trimmings. For a dressy
evening waist nothing is prettier than
a velvet Elton or Zouave jacket. with a
blouse and full sleeves of surah. China
silk or crepon. which can be W orn with
silk or wooden skirts of a similar or
contrasting color.-Ladies' III ONE Jour
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-27
c,-,,trre. of lace and R,bbon

In laces there is a reaction in favor of
scallops. fern points, rose points and
others against the straight-edged vari-
cites SO long used. Soon they will ap-
pear on stately evening gowns OF vel
vet sill, and brocade as fiounccs, tab
Tiers. etc. Meanwhile they are en-
ployed for iabots. bretelles. berthas.
wide.1 picturesque collars and sleeve
frills. zouave fronts. puffs and sleeve
caps of greater or less depth. Their
creamy meshes blend charmingly with
the delicate mauve. Nile-green, rose
colored and golden-yellow ribbons now
in vogue. Indeed, large use of laces
can but lead to a prodigality of RIB
bons. though already they are used in
quantities now-in series of loops. in
knots, singIy or clustered: in wide and
narrow sashes, in straight rows. points,
bars. rosettes and in broad bows and
ends from the belt-in empire style on
the shoulders. in coquettish French
fashion or at the back. mingling grace
fully with the Vatican plat of lace or
of gauzy tissue that is on many silk,
chiffon or brocade grounds--N- Y. Post
Smith College for Women has in its
art collection some casts of European
art works that had never before been
copied when they were added to the
collection. A clever and capable woru-
an had the task of adding to the Smith
college collection, and she asked for
copies of certain fine things in the
Louvre The directors responded that
no casts had ever been mdae of those
subjects. but the agent of the American
,<,f 20, 1a mt off Tins She
represented to the directors of the
Louvre the educational value that these
casts would have if sent to the United
States, and in the end the order was
given that the casts be made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-22
Advice for Young Journalists.

A correspondent asks, How shall a
young man proceed who desires 10 be-
come a reporter"
Let him apply to the city editor of the
paper on which he hopes TO get Job. If
he can bring short letter Of introduce
ton it will not hurt him; but he doesn't
need any great wad Of recommendations.
He should know what he can do in the
way OF reading and writing English, be
prepared to say how old he is, If he
speaks German or French, or any other
foreign language; If he is in good health,
IL he drinks; he doesn't want 10 be fresh,
nor does he want to be n chump. He
wants TO get rid of the idea that the
paper needs him, but wants 10 impress
IL on the city editor mot by talking,
however) that he is a good man, and
that IL he has had no experience he viii
nevertheless learn. Some papers prefer
green men; they don't have to unlearn
so much. New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-22

In Wales the Sunday evening services
generally last two hours. Now there
can be little doubt that service lasting
two hours ON a summer evening is con-
sidered too long by working men and
women who have been hard at work six
days running If our chapels are to re-
tain their hold, especially in English
towns, the services must be made
shorter. have seen an advertisement
from which IT appeared that In one Non
conformist chapel the services are "brief,
bright, brotherly." But that was not in
Wales. Liverpool Mercury