davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
Historic General de America
A TRAVEs DE Los SIGL0s.
DRSDR Los TlEMPOS mas rGnQtI HASTA NURSTROS DlAS
per =, Enrique Canacho.

O1ra protusamente iuatrada con cromo~
grabados en acero y hoj, mapas,
etc., debidos q los mas reputados artistas.
EsGa Importantislrna Obra, tan interesante
como it'll y digna de fgurar en la biblioteea
mas exig6nte, acaUan de recibirla los Sras
Fraile y Ca, duen0s del Centre General de Pn.
Dl1caolones, esCablecido en- la Gale de Tetuan,
aum. 81, donde podran dirijirse todas las per.
sOnas que deseen adquirirla.
Sc reparte q domicilio por cuadernog de-
80 paginas, con Variedad de grabados interca.
lados en el te1to y do oada ouatro cinco oua.
depnOs SO repartira una magnifica !am1na &
varias tintas, debida al reputado pintor D. Leon
Comeleran.
El precio dc oada cuaderno dc 50 pagiEaa .
sera tan solo do Dos REALES.
Regale los sefsores sssscvspsorss,
Al final de Ia obra cada suserptor seuSira
opcion una asGgslftcG 0leogyGfsG aleg0 les,
q varias tintas,y dc gran tamallo,
"a RluStFaci0n lbSrica.
Eata casa ACADIA de recibir el primer RE.
GALLO ofreollo q los susoriptores de tan inGe-
resante publication, c0nsistents este, en una
preciosa oleogr0JgG, eonia del ouadro de Mufioz
Degrain.
La CONVERSION Dg RaCARED0.
Los sehores susoriptorea que SO eoraide4
rem con cpol6n dloh0 regaio no las hubierg
sido en5regado por nuesCros agentes renarbidos
res oon eli nun. 459 de la referida puhicaclon,
inOdran haeer este centro Ia reclamation de.
oida, enla inteligencia de one seran hien atefa
Fdidoa = SO les enGregara el susodieho regalo / y
Emuy On breve tendremos 81 gusto de partioipar
nueatros favorecedores haber recibido las taa
pas que como 20 regalo sc ofrecieron q todos
los saseriptores do la BtbEtosecG I1s.styada de
la IIssstsGcj6ss l58Y6ca.
l6-6 TRATEE@ Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
NNNSMSNNM N@WNN
Ia :" Iafosns0dG EsperGssgG," fossda y pesaG5a.

y al dueno de eate antique acfeditaao esta.
dacimiento despues de terminedas las obras en
81 introducidae que 10 colocan 4 le altura que re
lue reqaiere 81 siglo XIX ofreee sus servicios 81
pdbGcc desde ei da IL del pr6ximo mes de Se~
siembre, particularmsnte los viaieres de- Ia isla
que vistten Ia Capital,
1a Tiene el esbablecimiento habitaciones frsscas
= ventiladaa con toda elaae de como6idades. le
snssEno que excelentes salones comedores Su
fuafo no ha omitido sscri6rioa para hacer confers
able el dicho eatableoimiento donde SO surviya
o0o pfaciGs muy econ6nicos.
gIsa REF0RMADA EaPERANZA astA situatIv,
en- esta Marina, calle de In Pr;nCeaa MIN z. vs.
s.ead dioho estahleaimianto saldrs;s cnmpla.
eidoal
paafsorRieo, 20 ds Agoss0 ds 1891.
rs EasaAgSge0 Tsfzsnaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
Active $115. .O93, ,966-O3.


i * 4 4
4
D. A.d qraAgene Mayagaes. D. Mana N. smaEn Aguadia:
Ponce d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

a UDWlG DUPLACE, Tetuan 8 tires om-
stones, mercanclas secas, fabrica do hcores
- tgentes de los vapores de Sobrinos de her era
Companies de Seguros Marftimas de ,cen-
Os, etc. +Fs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

i hNTINl Co, San Francisco38, Joyer1a,
aurtido dc todo g6nerO de objetos de utilidad,
wfantasia, LmpurUaciones directa constantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

mOCAOAY X uERMANOS Tetuan 49, Conf
4 MsiOnes, giros alnaacen de povisiones de todas
q procedencia agentes del yapor costanero EMl'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

MOSE -CERRA, San francisco ~, lmpt rtador
Ndirecto de mercanclas, Ventas al detal.! por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

: AkCOS PIERA, Fortaleaa 81, Dep6sito de
lS23 calzado de todas clasess g+
Va Sc detalla, w. 6. As. ss,ase
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

. al>ARGAKIDA Co, Luna 50, lnlac6l de
NaSmaebles de todas classes y torneados, tilt ma
HEyMuove1ad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
Julian jose de Ahedo

AGENTS., Uk NkGOCI0ss LUNA al
+ So hacH cargo do la venba de casas frntos
del pals Tiene coniisionss dc vender yarias
casas de alto y tefrelas, asi como dc colocar
W ainero con buenas hpotecas y para desconta;
Darato dpcuInentps de buenas Hraaaa. ii
AHEDO personalmente ensefa las fincae
que tene orden de vehder y so hape cargel
~ toda Qlaaa de oQmisionee. 9'yss ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

III NOEL yCO, San Justo Ia, Surtido general
Sde Quincalla y diversidad de efectos, Yentas
pOr mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

p ELK M. BOADA.-AgenciaM Martina Conner
b claI situada en- la Gale del Comercio, Marina
3 a esnaldas del Deposito Mercantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

81 VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Grar
R surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras y Ca
eWballeros, .art1culos para viaje, especialidad
n caInas de hierro etc, ImpOrtaciOnes directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

HOSE T, SILVA, Tetuan 81, Consulado
$M6jico, Banquero comsionista, Agente prin-
@cipal de la Companie General Transatlantique
vapores FL Anceses CorrespOnsal del Credit Lilo
nidiO de Paris, Representative de los Estableci
mientos de Gail de Paris, de la Compania de Sc
guros contra incendios 'Nouwich de la Compania
espanola "Alianza de aseguradores " de Barcelona
Tiene sucLgsal en- Aguadilla a4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

gs UOBSORES De 9, M48JUAN q o., San
u Francisco "A, Gran almacen de mnebles, Pc
- amos objetos de fantasia eaaI,. ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

FAARCEL0 Y PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complet
K surtido de provislones para ventas pof mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

O. INLAk bhUlHEKS, Marina, Casa de grok
q comisiones, compra v venta do mercaderias on
general. San Justo Y#f fs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

xw MALUN y Uo, Dan Justo IL, EsGenso V
~ EqWitosiVa' Sociedad de Seguros de Vida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

E& UCESOR DE QUEVEDO y HESS, Marina,
u agentes de compra venta de frutos, Fabrica
~ ie Hcores. Garantiza la pure a de los mismos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

n RATIO TINAUD, San Jose IL, Joyeria y ca
H. sa de prestamos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10
DRECT TOBIO.

DE LAS PRINCIPALES tCAsAS DE COMERCI0 DE
k is SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

= RMAS JIMENEZ. Cruz I3. Almaeen d.
Ia quincalla, loza cristaleria, pinturas, etc. Ven
! a tas al por mayor.
n NTONIO MEN DEF, Cristo g. Establecimien
IA to do provisiones engeneral y deposito de HE
- 10 de Bayamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-10

gAAN1OS~ ~FILLPI, San Justo 81, almacen dc
"a 1amparas de todas classes,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
Tariffs and Trusts.


lNo Propositions "5ed aSa''l9! '''.
larlli' are lliai II l. aa'l'' 10 tine piler ~
p"'h l"telSh 'i1i'P'> "l'''' N.''V' /
,"N'e', anu upon 'V''h 'il,,''s w i
IKE characters ana ''ia' the 'afl'' cre"'e>
lf'sts' - u aN'''''i'' ~ 'Na'lii'
N"iPo0r inc io''iS" l' y. ""' "'t'
l" De cent per p"'ih'', y o''' "'
cents Is hNied Hli' say IL" ''Ft 'ta',of'
'i'' Prlce "i '''e "''.o "''' ''''s'' ''i'-
ported anu ih"Ne M,iieii may f' hl'''',-
iacl"l'd "'tau'o u ne 'i'''H' pt"il,''
eehls per l'oi!''' 'eilts "l N'iei III
'ac'i i'ls,il'f' - u, w i'' '''u'e' 10 ''.,
u'tA ~ d"rN''n - h"N' ''i'h' II
s'ch y aiN"A ''i' ''e's N''ii Il ii'N' 'N't,
any ii''''eiC, '"""i'! an ',V''as' ~
price 10 when u"' J. 'i''''H 'i"'ui
II Is apsufu L" cl'ln' any ~ '..'u''''t'
II 'iie "oS'la oi 'iie laril IAN posses
s'S amy run anu u 'ruH'N can III my
manner p' thaiSea 70 'il' tailn' even
from Il lr'P-'fauc S'atal'oiil'' II l. very
evident tila' au''eS are 'i'">' aSS'ifP"IN
i"' or'iiiiarliN aio'o t2 pr'eeS' 10.
'ii'E Nor'' ',us' e''''i't "o o'''.n@
",''eN'l !" ,i' 'a - NV '''s'nS
prices one "i TWO eii"''''I l. open To
ne arhfiS"SlC Tree 'ra'''i ne t'ii 1aA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

An elephants digestive functions are
very rapid, and the animal therefore
requires daily large amount of fodder
600 pounds at least In its wild state
the elephant feeds heartily, but waste
fully. 1t is careful III selecting the few
forest trees which it likes for their bark
or foliage But ii viii tear down
branches and leave half of them un-
touched l. will strip off the bark from
other trees and throw away large por-
ton.
As it is a nocturnal animal, it selects
its trees by the senses of touch and
smell. Its sense of smell is 80 delicate
that wild elephant can scent an enemy
at IL distance of Loco yards and the
nerves of its trunk are 50 sensitive
that the smallest substance can be dis
covered and picked up by its tiny pro
bosci-
An elephants palate is ycry delicate.
and the animal is whimsical IN selecting
or rejecting morsels OF food.-Nouth ;
Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

The free trade champions tell II that
the Mckinley law docs nothing Tor the
farmers. Let us 70 to the fact aud
figures. There i, nothing like iiem.
The duty on horse, brought from .,uada
under he old law WIS 20 per cent nd
rdlorem. The horse could be appraised
at SD or 500 and the duty would be -
or so. Tie Mckinley law made the
duty $40 IA head for all horses valued al
less than Sl50 and 30 per cent al rai"rem
on those over. The returns of the Bureau
of Statistics show that this law has
kept Canadian horses out of the American
market. "a the value of such horses i'll
ported in lSs9 under the law was s2,O12.
3l6. while last year under the Mckinley
law the value or imported horses WAS on
ly sl.073.S79. That i. a million dollars
worth of horses We're sold by hone
people in ls9l which in lsS9 wrre sold
here by Canadians.
BY the Mckinley law the duty on cat
tie was raised 10 $40 per head notice
the result In lsS9 under the old law,
SOS, s57 worth ot cattle We're imported :
in 1891. only Sl2.S57. by the Mckinley
law, the duty on harley was increased
from 10 To 20 cents a bu,hcl. Result .
81 ISL up worth of Canadian barley WIS
imported in lS9l against 6,25S, 291~orlh
la>l year when MckinlrN,S high fence
was up. Egg We're free before II Me
kinlcy law WAS passed and in lSs9 -,
OIL Gil worth Of Canadian hen frlit WIS
sold in CITIES along the borders bat last
wear. with 4 duty of lMo cents dozen
Canada put only Sob. 49, worth oi her
c@gs upon our markets. llcreiN a mar
let saved to the home egg raiser al 81.
52o.o00 a year. Mckinney raised The
duty on hay from - to II ton. M
Iice the result; In lSS9, Sl,1S3. l92
worth OF Canadian hay MIS- sold i'll mar
kets which belong to American farmers ;
last year the quantity MAS reduced Ia
Si5l so. The duty on iiaNSeed WIS adj
vanced from ~ 10 30 cents II bushel. In
1889. 81. 1868 worth of ilaNSrcd Wa-
imported but the first year after annl her
rail was put upon the protective t"nef
only SS65, 400 worth got over.
This list might be- eNtrndcd, but Hose
suffice to show what the Mckinley law is
doin" for the farmer To present the
remarkable lesson la the eye, let Us tab
ulate the~" figures IL follows;
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

A ilag is within the compass Of the
poorest, aud with little taste and skill
gives scope t. the desire for display OF
the highest 1t Is unquestionable that
the most Impressive forms OF decoration
and display are oi this sort-uuiform III
character, yet infinitely varied in appli-
cation a city flaming in every part
with the bright emblem # national
power is spectacle at once significant
and impressive This would naturally
lead 10 the more ornate and striking
decoration Of the grounds and resi-
deuces Of the mure wealthy Such dis
plays should not be reserved for politi-
cal campaigns. but should be more uni
versal and imposing on tins day than
any other Tie Fourth of July should
be one wave OF rosy light from the AT
lantic to the Pacific. Judge Tourgce III
ludeuendcnt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
WORLDS FAIR CONGRESSES.

According to the general schedule now
prepared, the various congresses under
the several departments will be held as
follows.
May Music and the drama, public
press. medicine.
June Temperance, moral and social
REFORM commerce and finance.
July-Literature, science and philoso-
ply, education.
August = Engineering, art govern.
ment.
Observation-Disclosures of religious,
UNCONVENTIONAL congresses, Sunday rest.
October-Labor agriculture, real es-
tate. merchants. etc.
These great departments are in charge
of general committees, which, with the
advice and suggestions Of persons and
societies interested, arrange the pro
gramme and select the speakers, with
the approval of the president of the aux
iliary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

Doubts are frequently expressed as TO
the sanity Of persons who indulge i'll the
habit of renting conscience money
to the chancellor of the exchequer. but
there can be no two opinions about an
aged couple named Lrtoux residing nj
Levallois-Perret, who are suffering from
highly interesting mania Periodical
" they send to President Caruot sums
OF money, VARYING from twenty pounds
to sixty pounds, IN the imaginary belief
that they are indebted to the state in re-
gard Ia building material purchased by
them from tine historical Chateau de
Blois
Needless 10 say that NJ. Cannot makes
point Of returning these remittances
through he medium of NJ. Guilhen. tile
local cunnissary of police, who, how
ever, experiences some difficulty III car
rying out his Instructions. ON calllu-
at the domicile Of the Letonx with the
last iustalhueut, he found the door
locked and had to force an entrance
TIE couple refused to speak a word t.
the representative OF the law, who ac-
rordingly placed the bank notes on the
mantelshelt and Withdrew. NJ and
Mime. LetouN also send occasional IT,
mittanees 10 the department of public
estates which is also obliged tause force
IN Or!er 10 restore The money PARIS
Cor London Telegraph.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
TWAS \ GAM FOX TWO.
Funny Practical Joke ut the Kesersi-
bic Order.

There is undoubtedly more practical
Joking on the Fourth Of July than on the
LIST of April, and whatever may be tine
opinion regarding practical Jokes in the
abstract. few there be that having ar
rived at the age Of discretion will not
agree that the typical Fourth 81 july
practical joke Is rarely humorous, es-
pecially from the yle1In's point of view
There is Il young man in Chicago who
may be called Smith to whom the idea
Of a practical loke-or some other fellow
is rxcrueiatingly funny or rather was
so until late hour last night There Is
reason to believe that he has undergone
change of opinion on the subject.
A few days before the Fourth the
Young man conceived brilliant idea
He bought mammoth cannon cracker
over a foot long and several inches Iii
diameter Then he carefully removed
the fuse and the charge, tunneling the
gunpowder out and scorching the hole
with red hot wire until the last vestige
of the explosive was removed The big
cannon cracker was then perfectly harm
less
He started oat early yesterday morn
ing with his big, harmless cracker and
five cent bunch Of little ones He in
serted one of the little ones IN the top
end of the cannon cracker and dropped
INTO the first saloon, calmly set the hig
cracker on the bar and set fire 10 the fuse
The bartender crouched behind the
bar, frightened nearly out Of his wits
Sizz, went the fuse and the other Gus
toners glanced III the big cracker and
then scrambled all over each other IN
their haste to get out of the Nay before
the explosion came
1t came-a puny little pup-and the
big cracker turned llsilessly over ON its
side.
The bartender peeped out tinhdly.
with sicklN grin. and finally recovered
his courage when the joker put the
cracker in his coat pocket. Then every
body took something at the bartender
invitation.
Strange to say the Young man with
the cannon cracker successfully PLAYED
his little joke all day long, from place
to place, with the usual accompaniment
of treats by the bartender But every
lane has an end, and every practical
Joker meets another sooner or later.
Some one who saw him play his little
trick went straishtway and bought an
other cannon cracker the same size as
Smiths But he didn't remove the load
| He followed Smith
The opportunity soon came TO replace
the bogus cracker with the real one 1t
was the latter Smith drew from his
pocket and touched ii match TO the fuse
Smith was knocked down III the rush To
the door 70 this adveutitious circum-
stance he probably owes what remains
to him of bis physical we'll being.
The cracker exploded with II terrific
report, shattered $500 worth of glass, for
which young Mr.. Smith had to pay ard
melted the proprietor TO AN assault upon
| Smith which made him wish he had gone
off with the cracker Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

"lrntcclion did it i the allesltinu
made lay the average Democrat Al every
disaster, mtaVorablr event OF unturiu-
nate occurauce. This wa the tir-t
thing to be said by thrm about ilr
Homestead trouble. In His they are in
one sense right. But for the Republican
policy of protection there would have
been no Homestead with it. mammoth
iron plant. and 1000 men would NOT have
found employment there. hui that it had
anything To do with bringing on HE con
flict i untrue. 4 "A matter of fact thr
Mckinley bill reduced the duties ON
most of the products OF the Homestead
mills and the import, of such goods were
considerably increased during the year
past H. compared with The previous
year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

This month recalls to mind Mark An
tony, vino pronounced over the dead
body of julius Cesar that artful eulo-
GUM which Shakespeare initiated and
improved, and which schoolboys love to
declaim-"l come to bury Caesar, not to
praise him. But he did praise him
most effectively, and afterward, when
the friends OF Caesar were III power, fixed
upon him Il perpetual compliment by
giving his name to one of the months
The Romans had been i'll the habit Of
calling July the Fifth month, as ii WAS
the fifth of their year 1t was Mark An
tony who proposed to the rulers of the
Roman empire to change the name to
julius, in honor of the conquerer of Gaul
Germany and Britain, who WAS born on
the twelfth of Quintilis, or Fifth month
At that period the Romans regarded Ju-
Illus Caesar very much as the French re
garded Bonaparte when Louis Philippe
brought home his remains from St He
lena. The proposal was accepted, and
the new name prevailed all over the
Roman empire,
But not Immediately. For centuries
the Anglo-SaNons continued to call July
the Meadow month, and Charlemagne
called ii the Hay month The French
revolution named part OF ii Harvest
month and the rest Heat month, bat at
last Mark Antony's motion, made mne
teen centuries ago, has passed unaui
mously. lie WAS not a very great nor Il
very good man, but he happened, at one
of the turning points IN the history Of
the world, 10 be there
During tins month two republics cele-
brate the day Of their birth the United
States ON the fourth, and France on the
fourteenth while the Dominion of Can
ada, which Is not republic, celebrates
the first Of the month as its birthday as
"a great couiederated dependency Of
Great Britain It is probable that other
republics vii come into being III the
month That secHs to be favorable for
the movements OF great misses OF mon
y Uuths Companion
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14
The Homestead Conflict.

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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-14

The connection between teethng and
diarrhca has been considered until Of
recent years as beyond question. But
even this Is very doubtful For our.
selves, we should have no difficulty the
CRITICALLY in suppo-iug that painful terth-
ing might upset the digestion. just a. III
nervous Older children and adults we see
excitement and mental anxiety produce
like results But actually, the more TIN
cases are examined the less certain /.
the relation of the bowel troul% Ia TIN
supposed cause. Here AGAIN develop
mcnts IN the digestive organs may haNa
an influence and theeffrct of heat. eitha.
directly upon the nervous system Of tAe
child or by iujuring food. Is shown lV
the prevalence Of these Diseases in sum.
-DI Horny d. Chapin IN Baby
hood