davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
sECOION DE ANUNCIOs
Ha desaparecidO

De Ia estancia de don Victor Fernandez
On Ia noohe del del c0rrien to I'm caballo 2aino
olaro, como de sels amos de edad, de sells me-
ola cuartas de alzada, paso deVanado, con un
lucer0 en- la frente cOrrido hasta el labio
superior ymarcado en- el cuarto tracero derecho
CON Las iniciales A r. FL que desc noticias de
81 paraderO sera gcatifcado. C6guas. JUNO
de 1892 .-LGMdel51s0 ApOnte. 5-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

Un indivfduO hacendado de Ia Habana que
aufria do herpes, durante Och0 amos, ha expe-
dido un honroao certifcad0 al Dr.. Monies
Dlaz, dandole las gracias p0r baberle curado
CON e1 uso de su L0ci6s ANtjberpetiCG, de 10
tastidiosa enfermedad que sutria.
CasGs Qse Sc reCOnsjesdGs LA Far
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio-piedras, por Ia pu-
reza de sus drogas importadas de los prinCipa-
les oentros de Europa de America p0r Ia
perfection esmero en- Les prescripciones Ia
cultativas, p0r los precios sin igual al alCanoe
de todas las fortunas, despachAndOse 10 mism0
pOr Ell dia que duranfe il noChe.
Las persOnas que padeeen de afecciones
reumaticas, haran bien en- darse tres msses los
baiioa de mar en- ell balneari0 La PrOvjdesscja
dc eata Marina 81 aqua salada es un gran re-
medic contra 81 reuma,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
Atencion aoui

Vino blanco superior de Valencia = porro-
mes cataanes de vldrio On el establec1micnto
de don Candldo Fernandez. CristO Mum: 60.
16-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
CHARADA

Que dos tres 90 la 2'r6nsG aien pudiera
visitar Ia tOdO, viajando por pyimer0..
L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
La Americana

1AE1 .&AAeKsIcana
CASA DE Observation-Disclosures
OGtte de SG0 Felipe NsSmerO l3. Detr6s
de Ia Esoribanla dol senor Balseiro.
I'll que susorlbe administrator de Ia Casa
de Ha6spedes La americana, Ia ofrece sGa
amigos al p6bllc0 On general. Sc dara eli me-
lor trato los sres. paaageros; hay habitacio-
desear, 6t1Ev0dOr Z LedesNa1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

kQuler0 uSGoQ eSGar alogr0 satlHfechO, no
m0lestarse p0r NADIA, y se. en- suma IN hombre
OGtG1G'sG, hombre, en- La Catalina.
Il Enfermedades secretas |!
CURAOIoN DE LA MPOTENCIA..
BANDENIAi lBANDENIA !!
En6rgico remedio puramente vegetal: elixir
vjgoroxante del DR.. ]. Rodriguez Castro.
Curaci0n infalible de la imp0tencia, esper.
matorrea, debilidad nerviosa, etc., etc.
Resultados absolutos y permanentes obte-
nidos en- los hospitales de Nueva York en-
esta Isla.
EurelxaI Eureka!
CuraOl0n de las Intermediates secretas CON
las inyecclOnes antigonorr6icas del doctor J.
RODRIGUEZ CASTRO.
Cura en- menOs tempo que ninguna otra.
PRECIOS: Bandenia, $6.-Inyecci6n, $1-5o.
DEP0SITOS:
Ponce,-Los fabrioantes, Arriuaga Co.
San Juan,-Don Fidel Guillermety don
jose Maria BlancO.
MayagUez,-DOn G. ]. Monagas y Co. y don
r. BasOra.
Humacao,-Don q. Martinez Co:
Arecibo, Don ]. B. Rivera.
Aguadilla,-Don Francisco Elv1ra On to.
dos los pueblos de Ia Isla.
CONSULTAS PARA LA ISLA.
Sc daran extensamente por correo para
O4GeS0
pesos On seilos de franqueo al doctor J. Rodri-
guex Castro. P0nce.-Reserva absolute. 45-1s
Es extraordinario el consume que cada dia
mas va teniendo on esta Capital en- Ia Isla el
tres veces superior vino de Logrolo que ven.
den Sobrino de Luina y c., agentes del Jarnac
COgnac de BISCUIT DObOuoh6 Y ca del gran
vino reconstituyente medicinal de San Ra7ael
LA casa de Luina Use nos Olvldaba) ha rec1bido
ultimamente un gran surtido de jamOnes supe-
riores, de salchichones de Lyon y de Longani-
zas de Vlch.
A LA NINA MARTA ROMERO
La BOtiNO de La M0SCOtt0
Del arte, Ia luz fulgente,
En- 81 Orto apareci6
al yer Ia actriz incipiente
SObre 81 nevada frente
ReverberandO qued6 a.
Arecibo, JUNO, 1892. J.Y.C
En- 81 aqua con que me banjo la cara uso
usted que me va perfectamente CON el proce-
dimient0.
AlMAcEN Da MUa1cA
DB OLIMPIO OTKRO, ATOOHA n: 7.-PONOKs
Mdsics para piano cuatro manos,
BS0hGnss. -Danzas htngaras 7. cada
unO. ...e.................. Sz-4O
DvSV XWtttVECy 1-GA JUUAO 0G1&UU0 w V8lSo V-1U
zdens.-Diro0rach Walls. OTIS
Para pedidos On 10 Capital D. J. Gon2alez Font.
GANsADA.-Gede6n seencnentra en- la Gale
con una amiga suya qulen no habfa visto
hace mucho tempo, Ia que acompa6a una
nOdriZa. con I'M hermOSO nln0 en- los br0ZOS.
- Es de usted esa Criatura
iQu6 edad tiene .
-Cuatr0 meses.
-iY es 81 ultimo hijo que usted ha TO-
nido1
Pida uated 4 aus dniCOs impOrtadores en-
Puerto'Rico los sehOres Cereoedo Hermanos
y c., los fam0sos tabacos y CigarrillOs do Par
t0g6s No tienen rival On el mundOl Los
materiales que 30 emplean en- su elaboration
son de las n1ejores vegas de Ia Vuelta abaio.
rs el mejor cigarrillo que Sc consume Ia Isla
A......s
La muerte bora 10 vida,
Y IN beso bora una lAgrirna -.
LO que tu has heChO Conmigo
ESQ no 10 bora nadie ll-DOs PeDes.
LA mejor prueba dc los buenos resultadOs
obtenidos On Las afeCCi0nes reumatiCas. dolo
res de cabeza, catarros y jaQuejas con ell uso
del acreditado Agc0boEGd0 G0teIt es 81 aunen-
TO notable que hay Cada dia on los pedidos
uue ge haCon 50 inventor. 0l Cit0dO Farma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08

rEn la fabrics do hielo estableCida On
Bayamon, &c detalla dicho articulo como On
esta Capital, & raz6n de 2 chavos al kllo IN
peso los As kilos, tomando do 10 kilOs en- ade
lantc.
Recortamos de ri 4nMnciador Conserc5as
de Msyagiez:
IA legado esta oiudad y oontlnuado via
ie a San German, dOnde dar4 dos funcOnes, Ia
Real CONspGi54G It0linMG de Prem Il q Rios. 81
espect6culO Que ofreoe esta troupe 90 variadO y
de gran novedad Como prestidijltadOr 81 Sr.
Rios presentar4 suerteS dc las mas mOdernas,
como conCertista, tOcara simultaneamente
dos guitarras CON los pies, y dos hautas CON Ia
nari9. En- breve, segtn tenemos entendldO,
dar6 una function On nuestro coliseo"
TD. ANTONIO B. GABAssA, con buenss re.
ferencias solicita agencias y c0misiones.-Es
sgente On Ponce de los inmejorables cigarrillos
pectorales blancos de Ia marca "PUREzA
de II. Re,sds4eIes q CT de Ia Habana, los fabri-
Cantes que mas ventajaS Otrecen On prec1Os.-
ED ANTONIO R. CABASSA es 81 agente de LA
CORRHsPONDENOIA DK PUERTo-RI0O, en- Ponce.
Hemos dido elogiar mucho el bien mouta-
do Hotel FeNir que On la Marina de MaySguez
tienen establecido los cOmplacientes esposos
Gauthier. Hay alN habltacl0nes ventlladas y
limpias, excelente mesa sc trata con mucha
amabilidad los .pasajerOs. En- 81 Hotel FeNSG
se vive como en- familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
ANA de gobierno

Una senora viuda, recien llegada de la Pc
nlnsula, con buenas referenoas , conveniente
nente eaecuaas desea colocarse an esta Capt.
tai On Ia Isa, an una casa de fsmilia como
DANA de compania . como anna de oObierno.-~
Dhigirse dona NJ. N Gale del Sol hume
70 66. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
VARl GRADES

Solicite usted en- los grandes dep6sitOs de
los sefiores Cerecedo HermanOs G. (Ey Col.
As0dO de Ia Gale de San FranCisc0): Envases
para ron On bocoyes de roble, pipas jeresanas
y barriles de dos arrObas. DlchOs envaaes es-
tan perfectameute curadOs y sirven para guar
dsr toda classes de liquido. WNoTA. Los dieho
Cerecedo Herman0s y G: ofrecen tambi6n en-
venta un buen lote de cajas grandes de MADEIRA
y zinc.
iQuiere usted estar alegre satisfecho, no
molestarse por NADIA, se. en- suma an hombre
teliz7 Coma listed blen. iQu6 dondei En- La
OatGyGssG, hombre, on La CGtalGNG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
La muerte bora la vida,
IN boaO bora una lAgrima -.
Lo que tu has heCho Conmigo -.
ESQ no 10 bora nadie !l-D0s PeDes.

LA mejor prueba de los buenos resultados
obtenidos On Las afecCiones rsumatiCas, dolo
res de cabeza, catarros y jaQuejas con el uso
del acreditado Agc0h0IGd0 GateIt, es 81 aumen-
to notable que hay Cada dia on los pedidos
que se hacen 50 inventor, 81 Citado Farma-
c6utiCo Gatell, On la villa de C0amo, Puerto
Rico. Cada botella lleYa la Arna dc gu inven-
tor, para eyitaI laa talaiAcseionea, vGndeae
eA Seal tQaaA lNA 1etasaA DE- n aelai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
= XZNO

Han desaparecido de la estsncia de dofia
Clara Klnghst viuda de AcOsta, de Ia Carolina
dos caDalIoss uno aceituno oscuro, como de S
amos de edad, de seis cuarta media alzada,
paso trote y menudeado, con dos peque1iss
manchas On q espinazo; vel otro xaino indio,
de sells cuartaa do alxa0a, como de seis amos.
paa0 tEancad0s = cola y Orines abnItadaa. La
persona que dA nOticiAs del paradero dc dichoa
eaRanos. aesa eEatllleada a~a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-08
FarInacia en- YAnta

Por retirarse su dusno & Ia Peninsula se
reallza 81 oontadO, Ia 1nica establecida en- el
pueblo de San Lorenzo Para informes de-
talles dirIjanse en- el mismo pueblo don Fa-
bidss Agenjo, 6-6
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

A PET theory obtains among some
church people that the life OF q
preacher is perpetual picnic that he
lives the typical life Of q Sybarite.
No theory can be further from the
fact than this theory when applied to
the life OF a man OF the cloth and OF
conscience too. There is no profess
sion where SO much OF the gratuitous
is expected as from the profession OF
theology. none from which 80 much
is demanded none more hedged in by
m exacting public. Because a man
happens to follow the dictates OF his
conscience and embark In the profess
sion OF the ministry. the public falls
into the error OF looking upon him as
something more than human. as en-
dowed with greater patience, with a
stouter heart with more physical en-
durance than any member OF the laity.
The preacher is expected 70 be for
ever turning the other cheek also
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
Took the Lesson 10 Heart.


Going homer he exclaimed.
We'll i should say was going
home"
.Oh. we'll. there's no hurry. Wait
few minutes"
Not a minute. I'll never be late
to any kind of meal again. My
wife has taught me better"
Curtain lecturer
Never a lecture. but-well. you've
eaten steakp'
Certainly"
Real nice tender JUICY steakp"
'Of course"
with the potatoes just rightP"
There's nothing in the same class
with it when man is real hungry,
is thereP"
mo; / can't say that there Is"
'Tomales croquettes, terrapin and
all such things have to take back
seat don't theyP"
Yes"
well, did you ever eat real good
steak coldP"
'Um. yes; believe I have"
'Ah! Now you're in my class. }
was halt an hour late yesterday. and
she just let one Of the finest steaks
ever saw stand on the table till J
came Did you ever try to measure
the amount OF regret In every mouth
full OF cold stoak that you could have
had hotP"
GO home, old man. Your wife
has all the best OF it."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
SAVED BY A BORROWED. BABY.
Some Other Woman's Infant Saves
Wealthy Woman's Life.

A borrowed baby, and q pauper
baby, too, has just saved the life OF
one of the wealthiest society ladies of
Bellevue. The circumstances sur
rounding it tended to excite the great
est curiosity. Early one morning q
fine carriage was driven hastily up be-
fore the Bellevue hospital, and lady,
alighting, begged of the matron the
loan OF little baby for few days.
This request is not such novel one
at the institution as might be sup
posed, and Minnie Jones, young
mother, was easily persuaded to sur
render up her two-weeks' old babe.
The visitor gave her name as Miss
Charlotte Pace, and her address as
81 Fifth avenue. The infant was
without delay whirled away to the fine
mansion at that number, with the
aristocratic name "Le Grand B. Can
non" on the doorplate 1t was learn
ed that some lady within was very i'll
and had the delusion that she was the
mother OF a child. Her continual cries
for her baby had really made her i'll.
Miss Pace was a professional nurse.
~ get babies for my PATIENTS" said
she. II can get them for q dollar
apiece. They are cheaper than pup
Meg ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
examined the whole house and place
but saw or heard nothing that would
tend to explain the mystery.
RANCE INSPECTORS.

| Detectives OF the Plains whose Work Old
sleuth Himself Might Envy.
Column after column has been writ
| ten about the daring deeds. miracu-
| lous escapes and cunning capture OF
criminals by the detectives OF Europe
and America. In thousands OF cases
the praise accorded these officers for
their ingenuity and daring has been
deserved; but there Is class OF de-
tectives In this country who risk their
lives oftener and who must know not
only the ways OF the highwaymap
when he is in the city. but also his
haunts and his hiding places and his
60 between In the thinly settled coun-
try as well.
These men are on the go almost all
the time-to- day down in Mexico
looking for horse-thief who Is a.
murderer as we'll; next week far.
across the Canadian line on the trail
OF a gang of cattle thieves who have
been despoiling Montana and Wyom-
ing ranges 1t is only In the past ten
or fifteen years that their worth has
been appreciated or their services
valued as they should be- states the
Helena Independent
In the early days OF cattle raisiug
in Wyoming and Colorado. whenever
the range thieves became too bold. the
ranchmen for miles around would
organize. get on the track OF the
thieves run them to their holes and
then shoot or hang them. After
visitation OF this kind herds would be
comparatively safe for time. Never
theless. thousands of head OF cattle
and horses were stolen each year and
shipped TO Chicago. for which the
rightful owners received not cent
The stockmen OF Wyoming organized
stock growers association and ap-
pointed for each county in the state
a stock inspector.
Colorado followed suit in few
years, to be followed later by Mon
tana. The duties Of these inspectors
were not to look out for diseased cat
tie. but to inspect every car load OF
cattle shipped out OF the state get
list of the brands who the consignee
was and report the facts to the secre-
tary of the association. There were.
of course mistakes made at first but
of late years so perfect has the system
become that it is almost an impossi-
bility for thief to ship head of
beef by rail out OF Montana without
detection. Gradually the duties
of the inspectors were added to. aud
in addition to watching the shipping
points they have become their
chasers. The insp ectors are selected
from the bravest class Of Western
men. thoroughly conversant with the
country and men of intelligence.
Their powers in Montana are equal to
those Of "a deputy sheriff, and their
authority is recognized all over the
state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
Taking Thaokeray Seriously.

The obscurity in which Thackeray
has left the beginning OF Newcome,
Bart, is an instance OF his forgetful-
ness about his people which, glaring
as it is. has hitherto escaped COM
ment. Thomas Newcome, the elder,
is said to have been "the founder" OF
the Newcome family. We are given
to understand that he was found
ling. Up to the time of his demise
there was no Newcome, Bart. Mr..
Newcome might have been made"
one, but che eschewed blood-red
hands," As he said at wouldn't
do; the Quakerl connection wouldn't
like it," But his twin sons by his Sec
ond wife, Sophia Alethea Hobson, are
stated to have been called Hobson
and Brian respectively, latter their
uncle and late grandfather, whose
name and rank they were destined to
perpetuate." The frank" is clearly,
the Newcome Baronetcy; but, equally
clearly, the uncle and grandfather
must have been Hobsons-the foun-
der OF the Newcome family being "him-
self alone" The twins, at first take
order as above. Then Brain is de-
ciared to be the elder "by q quarter
of an hour" He is referred to as
"Mr. Brian" All at once he becomes
"Sir Brian" and "perpetuates"
frank to which, for all thatlappears,
echad no right whatever. and
Queries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

The spirit OF discomfort may or
may not have been born in US but 1t
is bred In US OF certainty. at every
step OF our education. Our school
masters write In our copy books that
.contentment is better than wealth. !"
and while We are copying the words
OF wisdom they proceed by every
art to stimulate In Us great discon-
tent.-divine or the other thing, &C
cordingly as we choose to estimate
such things They tell us while the
freckles are still fresh upon our boy
ish cheeks that IL we try we may be-
come president or anything else we
choose They teach us with every
possible Iteration that the one worthy
object in life Is to alter by force OF
endeavor the conditions In which We
find ourselves placed. They call II
carving out a career" or being the
architect OF our own fortunes and
we perhaps interpret It TO mean very
much what Ancient Pistol meant
when, with true highwayman's
thought he said: Tho worlds
mine oyster. which with sword will
OPEN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

WHEN the schoolmaster has done
with u.s. when we have played our
last match game" of intercollegiate
base ball. when we have done what
injury we can to the valves OF our
hearts in a struggle to outrow q rival
crew we enter upon life as new
contest for supremacy. with men
trained in like fashion with ourselves
for competitors. All our lives long
we breathe an atmosphere OF discon-
tent and pass our time in over
strained endeavor; which brings the
bitterness OF disappointment to US II
We fail and gives US no compensating
satisfaction il we succeed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

valedictorian; but believing that there
had been mistake in the figures, and
that the honor was not fairly his, he
insisted upon reconsideration OF the
matter, which proved that his
supposi.ion was right. He was
therefore dropped from the list OF
appointees. Bat / desire to make
honorable mention of his name, and
to thank him publicly for his
conduct"
How the people cheeredl Then some
small boy that thought he knew how to
do things called "Speechl Speech" and
the house took up the cry.
Vainly DR.. Castle tried to stop them;
vainly Miss Hague played the march
by which the class were to pass upon
the stage ior the diplomas. They
could not even hear that she was
playing. At last Mr.. Castle, ir despair,
signalled Phil to rise and bow to the
audience.
Phil did so; but the cheering and
the cries OF Speech were redoubled
when he sat down again. Some wild
fellows in the gallery were keeping it
up, and affairs began to look serious.
MI. Sdstic eIoppeu W Ihl seut.
Rise in your place, my boy, and
tell the people you thank them for
their Kindness" he said hurriedly.
1--WE shall have almost disturbance
if the people do not get what they
want"
Phil stood up, and the house grew
still.
~ thank you for your Kindness" he
said, bravely. ~ didn't want to do
ir at all for whole week, but after
ward / was awfully glad did,
Then he sat down and the people
cheered again, and some one sent him
n big basket of flowers. Then Miss
Hague played the march again, and,
the members of the class all received
their diplomas, tied up with the class
colors, which were white and gold.
Mr.. Castle made remarks, and Mr..
Wilson made remarks, and the trustees
made remarks. and all went home. And
30 Phil had the valedictory after all.
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

THE steady increase OF the French
Canadians in the rural districts Of
New England and In our great man.
ufacturing centers has been con-
stantly noted in recent years and the
boast has been made that this popula-
ton from the north would. in time.
supplant the native population. Be-
tween the Irish Americans who now
represent nearly one half the popula-
ton OF Boston. and the French-Can-
adams who now count up In New
England. in round numbers to nearly
400. 900. the time Is not far distant
when the rative New Highlander will
be terribly squeezed In the struggle
for existence when. unless these for
eign races are thoroughly assimilated
or Americanized. we shall have great
difficulty in maintaining the integri.
ty of our civil institutions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
PITH AND POINT.

II the corner of your building Says
something to stay it is the proper
thing.
Repenting of sin is great deal
like pulling heavy sled up hill after
you have had a good time sliding down.
Caller-"Tommy, how is your brother
Alfred getting along in his piano
practice?" Tommy-"He amt gettin
along as well as he used to- He spends
too much time tryin' to make his hair
look like Paderooski'a"
This new SOAP" said the barber,
lis very nice. 1t IL made largely of
cream, with just dash of alcohol in
It." "Well, remember I'm temper
ance man." returned Dobbers, ''and
don't put any more of it in my mouth
than you can help"
"You know, Marie" he said, II
think every child shows in some way
in what calling It is most likely to
succeed in after years" "Do you think
so? Then we'd better make real
estate man out of our Willie. Ican't
keep him out of the dirt"
Citizen - Patrick, where is your
master? He was to have met me here
at o'clock, and II Is now a half hour
after that" Pat--"You don't know
him, SIR" Citizen-"Why, Is he apt
to be late in his appointments" Pat
Late, is It? Bedad, In bein' behoind
hand he ladies' the wurruld."
"You can't believe everything the
newspapers say" said Mrs. Wayback
on her return from the city. How IL
that?" asked neighbour. "I'll tell
you; read in society paper in the
morning that everybody was out OF
town, and was nearly jammed ia
death in the crowd in a bargain stsrs
the same day."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

The public need a little education
now and then in the amenities OF life
as applied to the over-taxod preacher
1t Is the object OF this paragraph to
suggest a first lesson. viz. that the
preacher Is human and therefore en-
titled to as much consideration as tho
rest OF humanity. That in fact he is
q real laborer and as such is worthy
OF his hiro
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
THE SWING.

We 50, on the swing together;
At the end OF the orchard close.
A hill with Its budding heather
Like purple dome arose.
On the heavily lived chapel
The sun for windows sougns,
In shadows Of pear tree aud applcs
The daisies were crowded and caught,
And this was her thirteenth summer
And / was as old as she;
But love IL an early conner;
He came to her and me.
o. silently, slowly swinging.
Till star peered half afraid.
And the chapel bell was ringing.
And the shadows were lost in shade!
John Davidson In the Academy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

IT is a curious fact In modern pro.
gress that no sooner does it achieve
great victory in any direction than
nature or other influence in some way
lessons the completeness OF the tri-
umph. Some persons 1t is true. take
particular pains to turn the brighter
surface OF blessing round to see II 1t
has not q darker side; but whether
they do SO or not 1t is there.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

In the last ten years Canada spent
IS. 000 600 in bringing over 800. 0C0
immigrants from Europe. In the
same time the increase in the popula-
ton OF the Dominion has been only
504 600. Making allowance for the
natural growth Of the native popula-
ton. about million Canadians have
come across the border to annex them.
selves in the past decade. n