davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07
EMPRESA
OE APORES ESPAGOLES c0RREOS DE LAS ANHLLAS
Y YTRAsPORTEs NILTTAREs DE
SOBRE.V'OS de HERRERA
ID II
HABA N 4


os dias de labor las doce del dia festivos
LINEA FE CUBA
egaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba los vspors que
das s. Is 25 =
Los de los Nuevtas Gfbara
Mayar1 Baracoa, Guantanamo Cuba
M dia 10 haa las misnas exception de Msyar
TOdOs
etectnandose las enada
tes de 49, 29 de cada
Nnguno vapores reorno en- Guantanamo
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
aen los dias To- 20 los vapores que
del da 10 toca Nuevtas Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo
a Cabo atano Prince Puerto Plata
Aguad Juan de Puerto Rico Al
mismos puertos
E del da 20 ira Nuevitas Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo
a nto Domingo, Ponce Mayaguez Aguada Puer
tohIco, Vinlend0 por los nllsnlOs pueTt0s.
Retornaran saendo de das
mente oearan egando Habana en-
techas eorrespondentes de IA de cada mes
LINEA CAIBARIEN.
TOdO los unes las
maes la Isabella de Sagua egara Caibarien microbes
Ket0rnra aendo de Caibaen ueve de HegadR
del ren de paos escaa Sagu egara Ia Habana los
7iernes.
Todos los viernes las que
Isabella de sabadOs egara
Eectuar saendo despues
dc Ia egada del en de paseros tocara Sagua egsra H
bana los microbes.
REMoLCADOR
Esta ene vapor potente para remoues por
las co de esta 1sa habdo de bOmbas achques utes
savamento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07
LOCTON ANTIHERPETICA

ks e meior medcamento para curar los herpes guitar Ia
pcaZon ell momento de apcara. La Locion" esta per-
fumada quita caspa evndo la caida del cabeo hace
desaparecer los barros empenes manchas espnas de La
Exito SECURE Immediate Pidase todas las bot
de la isa A por mayor, Ia del senior Guermety,
depositario. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07

Los ese puO
oen los da s. TO- 15 90 25 de cada tarde
os dias de labor las doce del dia los festvos.
LINEA TIE CUBA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-07
ServiciO cOsterO en- PuertO-Ri
Por vapor AVILES

saldra alamanecer por
Este ota 0este tocando Frdo
Arroyo Ponce Mayaguez Aguada respec
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
Old Enrlish Dooksfands.

After the university scholar the best customers of the booksellers during the Middle Ages were the clergy, and one of the favorite places for a bookstan was the church porch. This custom has left an abiding mark upon the trade. Readers of Boileau's ''Lutrin" may remember that the ammunition for the fierce battle be- tween the contending ecclesiastics was supplied from booksellers shop in the neighborhood of La Sainte Chapelle. St. Pauls churchyard makes yet greater figure in the his tory of the trade. The surviving names of the streets in which the old stationers of the city of London car ried on their business indicate the character of their stock.
 In Paternoster row, not far from Creed lane and Ave Maria lane, the cradles of their race, the great Lon don publishers still pursue their pro fession; and where in the Fifteenth century a solitary schoolmaster or Q passing dcvotee asked at rare inter- vals for an "A B c" or ''Psalter. {" orders are now issued every hour to a thousand presses or are received from the remotest regions of the English speaking world. Quarterly Review.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
The Secret of Success.

Mayor Chapin. of Brooklyn, says suc- cess waits on middle age.
 Govern IT David B. Hill never lets his plans he known, and believes that in that method lies the secret of success.
 Ex-Secretsry of State, Fred Cook. says millions often come by luck, and be- lieves that luck has much to do with success in this world.
 Chaulcey M. Depew acts on the the. ory that the secret of success lies in get ting the best assistants and holding them strictly responsible for their work.
 Parnell, like the late Samuel J. Tilden. cultivated friendship outside the circle of his life work and believed they went far toward winning success in life.
 R. c. Brown, the most successful salesman in his line in New York, says that in all business the secret Is In the possession of friends; the more friends the more business.
 Jay Gould confides his intention to nobody, and believes that in knowing your own business thoroughly and let tiug no one else know anything what ever about it lies the secret of success. -Gowanda Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
NEW PRESTON ENTERPRISE.

"Pan Dragon" the New Preston cor respondent of the Litcbfield Enquirer. portrays New Preston Enterprise as fol- lows:
 Talk about New Preston building a railroadl How on earth is village that hasn't progressive spirit enough to or ganize a village improvement society. lage whose "oity fathers" haven't pub- lie spirit. push and energy enough to build single sidewalk in the whole borougb, going to build railroad? Think of itl A village born one hun- ared and fifty years ago, and never in all those long years atle to arouse itself sufficiently from it's Seven Sleeper iethargy to construct decent walk from the center to it's beautiful lake. at tempting to build railroadl The idea is preposterous and enough to make one, or even two, of Gulliver's yahoos snicker with glee. A hundred and fifty years without public watering tank, or sidewalk, or . public hall. and yet wild over rapid transit to the great me- tropolis of the Western Continent Only year ago the question of building 8 public hall was agitated. but the want of gumpt:on was so decidedly deep rooted that the project fell fatter than col lapsed balloon, and yet village 30 dead to all internal improvements desires qnick transportation to the outside pro- vressive world. Build railroad? 1? Children cry for the moon; and, as i'm neination bodies forth the forms of things unknown,a a little talk turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing local habitatlon and name.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
New York women,s Dainty Feet.


 'The women of New York have the prettiest feet, said a New Or leans man, II have seen this side of Mason and Dixon's line. It is gener- ally acknowledged that southern bred women have pretty feet as a rule, but I never saw anything in Charleston, Louisville, New Orleans, Atlanta or in any of the other cities of the south where l have been that exceed in beauty the feet have seen here on Fifth avenue and Broadway. Tn one respect the New York wom- en are apparently ahead of their southern sisters-and northern, too, for that matter-and that is in dress ing the feet. Perhaps this has some thing to do with the thing. The most artistic shoes can't make a bad foot look pretty, though they undoubted- ly make good foot look better A knowledge of dressing the foot to get the best effect seems to be we'll un- derstood by New York women. "- New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
Milk Producers in Council.

The annual meeting of the Housaton- ic milk Producers Association was held in the Town Hall, at New Milford, Tuesday. President E. G. Seeley of Roxbury, made long address, showing the condition of the association and ex- plained several new changes that have been made in the management during the last year. He said that tue facilities for carrying milk to New York and Brooklyn had been greatly improved iu . year, and he looked for still greater improvements in the hext few months. Other addresses were made, after which the following officers were elected: Pres- ilent, E. e. Seeley, of Roxbury; vice. president, c. W. Skiff, of Cornwall Bridge; secretary and treasurer, O. Marsh, of New Milford; executive com mittee, T. F. Baldwin, of Great Bar ringtop; D. c. Peck, of Newtown; R. M. 8eeley, of Washington; Duane Stone, of New Milford. .-Winsted Citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
I.'ENYOI.
One Sided.

Of all the eccentricities which have been recorded as belonging to men of genius, perhaps none could be we'll considered more amusing than that which was dis played by the great musician Frederick Chopin, at one period of his career.
 This was the time when Chopin was young. and not too fond of taking trouble about anything except music. His per sonal appearance was the last thing to which he gave thought; and yet, the pub lie" made certain demands upon a per former which he reluctantly conceded.
 The way in which he reconciled his in- dolence in regard to one matter of his toilet, with his regard for the audiences he never failed to charm, he tells in a letter sent to his parents from Vienna in 1881. He says. in writing of some family friends:
 When they saw me at Mme. Schas- chek's their astonishment knew no bounds at my looking such proper fellow. l have left my whiskers only on the right cheek. They grow very well there; and there is really no occasion to have them on my left cheek, as always sit with the right one toward the audience"-Youth's s Companion
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
Humps on Their Shonldnrs.

The civilized world has lately been suffering from a heavy valois reac- tion, and such has been tho craze for tightness and stiffness that ladies have not hesitated to adopt fashions which the court of Henri III or Charles Tx only reserved for men. High, stiff collars fatal to people with short necks or defective respi- ration) have reigned side by side with huge open cuffs, charming when seen from the front, frightful when looked at from behind. For years past it been impossible to induce any dress maker to leave the sweeping line of the neck and arm such as nature made it. Husbands may scold, es- thetic friends may scoff, but till the fiat goes forth from the lawgivers of Paris, women will have to wear humps on their shoulders, in some wise after the fashion of the Reine Margot. London Saturday Review.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
Mourning Customs In London.

'It is interesting" says a woman just home from London, ito one who has never seen it to watch the court mourning spectacle of the English metropolis. Not only are the post carts loaded with mourning missives, from wide bands of black to corner dashes or a mere inky thread, but the shops are like our one mourning store All the costumes shown were in black at first, which, now that half mourning is on, has given way to heliotrope, gray and white. The floral decorations of dinners, lunch cons and weddings are of purple and white, the florists shops being a bower of Parma violets, hehotrope and lilies of the valley and mauvo and white are the reigning ribbons for bouquets and gowns. Her Point of View in New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
GREEN NOW THE RULING COLOR.
Entertaining Sights for Those Who Keep
 Their Eyes Open These Days

Euxsrtaining Sights for Those Who Keep Their Eyes Open These Days
 What entertaining sights one sees up town these daysl The phenomenal weather has sent the whole popula- ton into the streets in its best clothes. The cheerful, prosperous looking, well dressed throng is in itself an in spiring sight. It IS too attractive as 8 whole to be lost in detail, but oc- casionally some novelty or piquancy of costume detaches itself to the eye. A brilliant looking blond had on a cloak of rosebud-strewn velvet. It had flowing back, such as women and dressmakers call after Vatican. It was the sort of garment that would be advised to meet your husband in at breakfast by those who deplore the curl paper toilets of wives. But this lady wore it with gayety on the street, and she added to the entertain ment of the spectacle.
 Another wore a grass green cos tune with Louis Quinze coat of the same material with deep velvet cuffs and pockets. She had a flower gar den hat on her head and carried a stick. There was a k2owingness in her costume and a confidence in her rococo air of wearing it which every woman would know only comes from the sanction of some great dress maker.
 Green announces itself as the com ing color. Other women wore what the farmer would can posies. But these were of green velvet, with deep frills belted around the waists and many jingling, tinkling ornaments of jet, steel and gilt. Green is the ruling color now in London. and was to be expected. It is said to throw out the complexion, particularly of the warm blonds with bronze colored hair.
 But it is not the women alone who give color and interest to the street. The windows of the mems furnishing shops look like aviaries filled with bright hued birds. The decorative value of neckties can only be appre- ciated when seen in their brilliant
 reds, blues and violets hung, line re- beating line, like a bevy of birds poised moment in flight. There is nothing in woman's gear that pro- duces such brilliant and striking ef- fects in color, not even parasols hung in air like group of strange orchids, nor the coquettish boots and slippers of satin on which the mind may erect the fitting structure as Cuvier recon structed the animal from bone, but a pleasanter process, verify.
 And who would forego from the gayety of the street the man with the woolly pups, the fakirs with their walking dolls, circus riders and me chanical toysa Each gathers it's own circle from the hurrying throng. Bank presidents, district messenger boys, fine ladies, working girls and children find they have a common interest. The fakir serves a great public end. The rush and press of city life is hard enough on the strong est nerves Any trifle that can in terrupt this with a little wholesome human interest serves useful end. New York Evening Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
STATE NE WS.

The Norwalk Bulletin proposes that the old war governor of Connecticut, William A. Buckingham, whose home was in that city, shall be honored there by monumental statue placed in public square to which his name shall be given,
 Two Thomaston men drove their horses to Waterbury through eleven miles of mire in fifty minutes the other day for bet of $25, and both are now under arrest.
 Allen Wilson, of Suffield, has sold his tobacco for 26f cents, assorted, to New York parties.
 The Litchfield fremen have received their new uniforms.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
One of Congressman o'NeiIrs storie.


 Congressman John O'Neill's latest: Two evicted Hibernian tenants are standing near the roadside, concealed by Il thick hedge from passers by. Each has double barreled shotgun loaded with an extra charge of buckshot. The weapons are held in readiness for the tyrannical landlord, who is expected to go by every minute. Both men crouch with knit brows and looks of logged determination-murder is in their hearts and written in their faces. The minutes creep like snails; the man they mean to assassinate fails to appear. The pale moon rises slowly and casts it's beams on the pair, but yet they wait. Hour after hour goes by, and when at last patience gives out and they decide to wait no longer for their victim one of them, heaving deep sigh, observes:
 Well, Mike, l hope nothing has hap pened to him" Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
Defrauded by Railroad and Middle
 Men.

We see it stated that the railroads carrying milk into New York have a uniform freight rate; it costs no more to ship 300 miles than it does 50. If this be true, it indicates 8 scheme on the part of the city dealer to control the farmers, since the area of milk supply is so large and can be further extended at pleasure. In that city there is an over-supply of milk for most of the year. Last summer the price was ? cents. the range of the year being from 2 to 3t cents. Consumers last year paid S23, 900, GOO for this milk, of which the farmers only received $S,5OO,OOO The railroads got $2. 900, 900 and middlemen the remainder.-FarmJ Journal of Phila- delphia.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
After Many Yaars

A North Berwick doctor was sur prised the other day. Several years ago he aided needy family in town not only with professional services, but with groceries, etc. Later they moved away and were partially for gotten. But they had not forgotten the kindness, and the other day a lady came to the doctor, recalled the events and asked for the bill. which she paid, and then added ten dollars as present, That family evidently were ot the deserving specisa Lew nton tXe. Journal. , sNtW
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.

J. B. Wilson, 37l Clay St.. Sharps- bur0, Pa, says he will not be without Dr Kings New Discovery for consump- tion coughs and colds. that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumo. nia after an attack of Ia grippe, when various other remedies add several physicians had done her no good. Rob- ert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa. claims Dr Kings New Discovers has done bim more good than any thing he ever used for lung trouble Nothing like it. Try if. Free trial bottles at w. H. Camps drug store. Large bottles 50 cents and n. @
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The winter term of the high school will close April lst.
 Don't forget 0. H. Briggs auction at Canaan Valley, on Thursday. March 3l.
 MT Gurst has added to the attrac- tions of the depot restaurant 8 music box which plays very sweetly.
 Now is the time for merchants to SOW advertisements if they expect to reap any spring and summer trade.
 Frederick s Parsons. who gradua- ted at the New York College of Dentist ry the 10th inst, arrived home last Thursday.
 The Hartford Weekly Times of the l7th inst. contains a comparatively good portrait of Rev Dr Hiram Eddy, some personal mention and two charac- teristic anecdotes of Dr Eddy.
 The pound party and supper, given by the Willing Workers, at the resi- dence of George P. Strong on Wednes, day evening of last week was greatly enjoyed. The auction of the pound packages caused lots of fun and netted about $12OO
 Last Friday night at the meeting of the literary society there was an un- usually good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs Dr Adam read good paper on Scotch literature. The de- bate was very spirited and entertaining, and was on the resolution "that the Worlds fair should be open on Sun- day" For affirmative, Messrs Rora, back, Robert D. Peirce and, as volun- teer, Lester Adams; for negative, Messrs Pasmore, Whittlesey and G. W. Parsons as volunteer. The vote WAS very close, but the affirmative won by one vote. There is always on these di- vision large number of non committal members, who do not vote, and. whose opinions are shrouded in impenetrable mystery, sort of unknown country" The defeated, however. can console themselves with the thought that full vote might have disclosed a diff rent re- suit. We advise all to drop in at least in time for the debate. Ton will be en- tertaiued and your presence will stim- ulate the debaters.
 John Eagan, youngest son of Pat rick Eagan of this village, had narrow escape from death about 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week. John is brakeman on the train called the might pusher" on the o. N. E. & W. road. At the time above mentioned the train was slowly coming down the grade between Norfolk and West Norfolk. John was standing on top of all uu- usually high car as the train passed un- der the highway bridge known as But ler's bridge, and the back of his head came in contact with the bridge with such force as to throw him flat upon his face. The accident was witnessed by Willie Reel, and the train was stop- ped as soon as possible and John was ta- ken into the caboose and afterwards brought to Canaan and taken to Dr Lees office where it was ascertained that his skull was not fractured al- though large bunch had formed on the back of his head. Said bridge is high enough to clear man standing on a car of ordinary height. All seem to think that John would have been killed had the train been running fast.
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
ELECTRIC BI'rTERS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils. salt rheum aud other affections caused by impure blood Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.-For cure of headache. constipa- tion and indigestion try Electric Bitt.rs. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded Price 50 cts and $l per bottle at w H. Camps drug store
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
A Pnrro, rha, Spell. It. Name.

A bright parrot is owned by the Misses Myers. daughters Of Benjamin Myers, of Kingston. It says its letters from A to 1. can sing few verses and spells its own name, pronouueiuX 1t sy syllablss Rks ( Ashss3hSy. -Nsw xsfh TsassrasA
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24

There are three great rocks ahead of the practical young man who has his feet upon the ladder and is beginning to rise. The first is drunkenness, which, of course, is fatal. The second rock Is speculation. The third rock is akin to speculation. indorsing. .--Andrsw Ger. astie,
Connecticut western news., 1892-03-24
A MAN
ChiCagO, Rock Island X Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet ottawa Peoria, La Sale, Moline. Rock Island. tn lLLINoIs
 Davenport, Muscaine, ottumwn, oskaloosa. Dcs Moines Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul, in MIN. NESoTA; WatertoNn md Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA ! Cameron, st. Josrph and Kansas City. in MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln, Ealrbury aud Nelsan, in NEBRASKA Atchison. Lcavcnworth, Horton Topeka. Hutchinson. Wichita, Belcville Abilene. Dodge City Caldwell, in KANSAS; KinEnsher, Fl Reno and Mineo, in INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colo ado springs nnd Pueblo. in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands norng the best facilities Of inter- communication 10 all towns and cities east and west northwest md southwest Chicago and 10 Pacific and trnns oceanic seaports -.-. -- ..s