davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

Sc come sabrosslmo Sc toma muy buen vi
no ell restaurant La Cotalana de esta Capital
San Francisco numero Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25
Il Dr. Sa1daha

partlc pa al puDHco 7 sUs cIIeHIes HaUeI IIaS'"
dado su domiciio gabinete de consulta ia ca
lie de San Jose ndmero 81 esquina Sol (casa de
ArrovoA % piso Go Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

EF En- la Tipografia al vapor de La Co,
RREsPoNDENcIA Sc hacen primorosamente los ira,
bajos de imprenta que se ordenen, empleando
tinta del color que desee el parroquiano. En- es
tos trabajos tipos enteramente nuevos.
Los precios muy populares. Especial sten
cl6n para los paquetes que Sc han de enviar fue
ra de La Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

venido demostrarlo. Junto con los fugados ha
bia en- la sala Is detenidos mas, que fueron los
que despues de 10 fuga L. denunciaron los car
celeros. Del hecho tuvo noticia Ia guardia civil
( media noche embellishments puso toda la
fuerza en- movimiento. FL escalamiento de 10
cArcel debi6 haber sido hecho prlma noche En-
Mayaguez ha causado la consiguiente alarma el
suceso de referencia. Hoy ha saldo de esta Ca
pita acompahado de un senior captain, para Pom
ce, el active senior Oliveros, digno primer Jete
del cuerpo de la Guardia civil de la Provincial.
El dia % ingresaron en- Ia carcel de esta Ga
pital los ndividuos Candelario Martinez, Anlce
to Rodriguez Peha, Clemente Carmona Salgado,
Antonio Torres, Vicente Ortiz Rivera, Geronimo
Montahez, Jose Oiveros, Pedro Quintana Mora
les, Hip6lito Farrias Rodriguez Nicolas Ortizy
Luciano salieron por la ruta Francisco Ortega
Vale, Islforo Ohveros, Manuel Navarro, Gregg
rio Martinez Ramon MARQUEE Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

Sc duermai 81 mejor tinto de mesa que Sc con
sumo en- Puerto. Rico, es el de Logrono, bodegas
de Anguciana, Rioja, que importan los Sres. Sos
brino de Luina ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

yuelve 4 la carga en- 81 buen colega de Utua
do su corresponsal arecbeno ,Sr. William, sobre
la question ferrocarriles Contra nuestra cos
tumbre le replicaremos. Entendemos nosotros,
conste que 10 decimos sin pretendida autoridad,
que los farrocarriles que gozan garantlas dc pro
ductos, no pueden nj deben ser dehnltiyamente
recibidos mientras las Was no tengan La su1lclen
te solidez para marchar al maxlmo de Ia rspiaez
raolamentaria que esten recbdas las estaciones
de6nitivas, terminados los pasos niyel y con-
cluidas las cercas de seguridad que no exista ab-
aolutamente NADIA con caracter provisional que
ii material m6vi este complete en- almacenes.
m cuanto 81 ha tenido no derechola CompaHfa
nara exiiir el premio de cambio que ha flado So
bre 81 tipo de pasaies trasportes, no 90 de nues-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

A.! central vsnds Bsnso por .sso. ssss 'aas'G ss io.
46 kilos para consume Ii
bre de derecho para ell comprador. S64 para
fuera del termino municipal de la Capital.--FIN
LAY BROTHERS.--SAN JUsro Ns2 1911
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

Nos dicen que ei Lcdo. en- Derecho lmpor
tante fgura en- ell partido Unconditional de ca
guas don Antonio Guarch, pretendio harmonlzar
las voluntades all encontrsdas entire los eectores
Que estaban divididos con los candidates senores
Alfau SAM, 10 que crey6 haber alcanzado de
atlas personalidades de esta Capital. Parece que
4 Ultima hora hubo manejos de los que resutaron
la proclamation del senior Alfsu hecha por Ell Co.
mite. A causa de esto So ha pronunciado mas
la division dicese que sera presentada apoya,
da la candldatura del referldo Lcdo. D. Antonio
Guarch cuyo triunfo propen 3eran, segun Sc
asegura algunos autonomIstss independentes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

ST quiere Vd. comprar I'm sombrero de pana.
ma de los q Sc denominan Cuatrtborlados, uno de
heltro de p p. doble q, acuda con tempo La
Etegancta Guiana, Fortaleza no 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25
Vista. 1. ?g.'..-ai... ,,r Sc Z

cioso album lujosamente encuadernado con 30
vistas fototipia de diferentes sitios de la Ca
pital de Puerto Rico. Ell eiemplar vale un peso
con cincuenta centavos. Dirijirse don e, LO
PEI CEPERO, Fot6grafo, Capital. 3O--e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

Borl As y Reines La Comstamcia, San Fran
cisco 32) son los hombres de la situaci6n. Ven
den calzado precios tan y tan bajos, que es pre-
cso agacharse para alcanzarlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

IN- Elegante moderno establecmiento en- amplio To-
cal amueblado con NOVEDAD, LUJO LIMPIEZA Ser
vico inmejorable magncas preparedness perfume
ria ancesa al estilo modeno Sc admitcn abonados
los sefores viaeros eualquer concspto visiten la
Capital de la sa de PuertoRco les supica vista
al eleg ante SALON-BARBERlA FL PARIsENsE. No olvi
dar la direction: cae de la Cruz nHmero 81. % DIRE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

"En una casa de fainter Street, en- Voices
ter Massachusetts, Sc ha desarroado una TRACE
dia horrible, cuyas causas estan adn envueltas en-
ell misterio. Un individuo llamado Henry G..
Varnun, que hscfa POGO tempo estaba estabeci-
do en- dlcha poblaci6n, ha matado con una bar1a
de hero 4 su mujer su hija adoptiva Floren.
ce ha herido de tanta gravedad su suegra
que, probablemente morirA tambien, quitandose
81 luego la vida atravesandose Ell coraz6n con un
cuchillo"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

hIkhmnnh Sc venden todos los muebles en-
hHtK KUMHHns seres de una casa. Informaran
- Fortaleza 43, altos. 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25
EID0ct0r Wives
OCULISTA

Ess5Sk4sa~> Ex Jefe de clinca del Institute Ofal-
co de Madrid de practical ofrece los sevi
clos de su ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

Toda clase de efectos de escritorio ferrete
ria qulncalla perfumerfs extra debe comprar
se en- las casas ndneroS7 y 80 calle de la Cruz,
grandes dep6sitos de los Sres NJ Roman ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

No divide usted que los cigarros cigarri
llos de todas las vitolas extra superores de ID
marca Partogds de la Habana, los venden SUI
6nlcos agentes sehores Cerecedo Hermanos y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25

Amala Te supico me digas ell motive dc
tus desdenes, dime Sque deho hacer para que mt
quieras2 No querer otra usar siempre q
legltimo "Alcoholado Gatell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-25
"a conner sQbr0s0 U bQrQt0!

Ell que desee comer sabroso barato acuda al antique
CaS Central calle de la Luna, numero 81 hoy Fonda La
Gron Va donde Sc aende los parroquanos con esme
prOntitud Ali sirve ell verdadero cado gallego
los jueves domingos. Comidas todas horas Sc admi
ten bateas abonados Propietario-H Ferndn
6pz I5-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
ATTENTION TO DETAILS.

Careful attention to details very often
is the turning point between a'profit and
loss. This is more noticeable where
competition is strong in the farming
line, while prices are low and fuctuat-
ing. Hence make the best use Of each
day. Have the men do some work that
tells to advantage. Do not let crops go
to waste, but secure them promptly when
matured, look after the stock while at
pasture, give the work animals healthy
food, feed regularly, and do not water
when too warm. If the harness, vehicles
or machinery have any weak points, re-
pair in time and do not wait until a
break occurs that may cause hours of lost
time in busy season. Keep the fences
in good repair, thereby saving your own
crops and keeping on good terms with
your neighbors. Sell crops and stock
when a fair price can be obtained. If a
neighbor has stock for sale cheap and
you have the pasture, or feed, to still
further add to its value, then make a
deal. Trading sharpens the wits, and
makes one more observant of honest op-
portunitics. Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
DRAINAGE.

1t is never out of place nor waste Of
time or money to drain wet land. With
out proper drainage there can be no surely
successful agriculture; and in very many
cases too much dependence is placed
upon natural drainage. 1t is doubtful if
there is any soil that cannot be some
what benefited by under draining. II
dry, the drains let in the air, from which
the cooler earth abstracts the moisture
to the benefit of the crop; if wet, they
furnish an outlet for the surplus mois-
ture and this benefits the crop. For it
is an undeniable fact that either too lit
tie or too much moisture is injurious. If
too little, there is no circulation of water
in the soil and the plant not only suffers
from thirst, but starves for want of
liquid containing available food; if too
much, the plant takes up too much water
and it is too weak in nutriment to fur
nish sufficient food, so the plant literally
both browns and starves. Hitherto very
little attention has been paid to the cir
culation of water in the soil, but it is
found that this is one of the most i'm
portant considerations in the growing OF
a crop and is beginning to receive earnest
attention from leading scientists. Mirror
and Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
Gains From Regnl r Rabits.

An English scientific philosopher
lately made half-playful, half-serious
defense of the routine life of the man of
Irregular habits"
He insisted that in this busy age, when
so many duties press upon an active man
and there are So many things which una
voidably call for the exercise of atten-
ticn, Judgment and decision every day,
it is the part of wisdom-a real conser-
walton of energy and nervous force-to
settle as many as possible of the routine
matters by fixed habit of life.
There seems to be sense in the sugges-
tion. Why should man with anything
important to do in the word tax the
day to decide what he will cat or drink
or wear, what his pleasures shall be and
what his recreation, when he shall 60 to
bed and when get up9 Having arrived
at wears of discretion and discrimination,
why can he not 50 order his life as to
have these and kindred things come and
go in a somewhat settled order9
To eat at regular hours the things he
"fnds good Of" according to Bacon's
rule, abstaining from those that disa-
gree with him: to rise, bathe, dress, ex-
ercise, work, rest, recreate and sleep
after a regular order, is not TO make a
treadmill of life. 1t is to lay out a
smooth road for journeJing with the
least possible friction and waste. "To
choose time is to save time" A consid-
cradle proportion of the worry and waste
of life comes from needless jumbling
of work aud clashing of duties.
Whatever we may think of the meth
cd, the large majority of men who ac-
complish great things and live to good
old age are. men of regular habits. 1t
may be encouraging to such to know
there is scientific basis for their stick
ing to the ruts.-New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
A Fortune for o SnoMdrIft

.'The most artistic swindle known to
the history of the Colorado mining in
austry occurred three years ago this
winter at Georgetown said Richard
Beauchamp. "Georgetown is up in the
mountains and in the center OF very
.ioh mining country. In the winter
snow drifts hundreds of feet deep among
.he mountains and packs down very
hard. Two old miners ran a tunnel into
the snow at the base of mountain a
distance of 300 feet, timbered it up
nicely, plastered it with mud, and at the
far end piled a quantity of very rich
]uartz. Then they went down to Den
yer and became acquainted with couple
Of wealthy Englishmcn, who had just
come over to look for an investment for
their spare cash that would pay big
1ivvy. They took them to Georgetown
and showed them their tunnel and the
Ell Dorado at the end of it. The tunnel,
1ad 1t been really into the rocky noun
tain, would have represented thousands
Of dollars. The Englishmen were
charmed with it and the prospect. They
bought up the claim for $4,000 spot
;ash, and went East to contract for
quartz mill machinery. When they re-
turned in the spring there was nothing
eft of the tunnel but the woodwork and
wagon load Of quartz at the end. 1t
vas the most ridiculous sell ever known,
md the most successful. st. Louis
1lobe-Democrat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The successful dairyman keeps no
cows except those of good age.
A new variety of beekeepers is needed
more than new variety OF bees.
Activity devoted to the useful honey
bee is good definition of happiness.
The truly scientific beekeeper is mod
est. He is aware how little is positively
known.
The nearer man gets to his bees the
less reason there is for his being afraid
OF them.
At no time should fowls be fed more
than they will eat up clean in few
minutes.
He who tries to solve all the problems
of beekeeping will find it takes little
longer than lifetime.
Ensilage fed with grain ration makes
the kind of butter for which the public
are willing to pay for.
The stuff made from cream by the use
of black pepsin is fraud. 1t will not
keep. 1t will kill your butter trade.
1t is the opinion of good many dairy
men that ensilage Is just as good for
milk and butter as the best passurage.
AS raised on the average farm, it will
cost little, if any, more to raise turkeys
per pound, than pigs, while the turkeys,
whether sold alive or dressed, will bring
several cents more per pound.
An experience of over twenty years in
fattening sheep convinces Professor
Roberts that it pays to have regular
system, to be followed as nearly as pos
sible. in both feeding and marketing
sheep.
Corn fodder is one of the most digest
ible of plants used for cattle food. In
careful experiments seventy-two per
cent. of the dry, organic matter has been
digested, as against sixty per cent. Of
timothy.
The feed of the turkeys should be
gradually increased now, especially all
those intended for market. In selling
weight is an important item, and good
feeding some time in advance is neces-
sary to secure this.
When desired to fatten poultry quick
ly, nothing is better than feeding all the
corn, whole, that they will eat. at night
| and cornmeal made into a mush with
sweet milk during the day, being care
full to give them all that they will eat at
each meal,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
RECIPES.

hEClfESs
Welsh Rarebit-For a good Welsh
rarebit the following recipe is recon.
mended: To one quart of warm milk,
CRATE or slice thin one-quarter OF a
pound of cheese. Let this come to a
boil, and pour it over sliced toasted
bread.
Indian pudding-Scald one quart of
milk, thicken with one cup of meal, two
eggs, one spoonful of -four, one cup Of
molasses, salt and ginger to taste. When
cool add one pint of cold milk; do not
stir it. Bake slowly for two or three
hours.
Cocoanut Jumbles cup of butter,
one and half cups of sugar, one egg,
one teaspoon soda, one cup of milk, one
heaping cup OF cocoanut, little nutmeg,
flour to roll, cut in square pieces and
fold over the edges, or cut in long,
narrow stripes.
Rice Pile-Two cups Of cold boiled
rice, three eggs beaten stiff, one salt
spoonful of selt, one tablespoonful of
melted butter, two .teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one pint of -four, and milk
for a soft batter. Bake on griddle,
and pile sugar and butter on each cake.
Winter Cookies Without Eggs-For
winter cookies without eggs take one
cup sugar, half cup butter and lard
mixed, half cup water, half teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon cream tartar sifted
with -four; flavor with nutmeg and
lemon, roll thin, cut with large round
cutter and bake quickly.
Peppermint Drops-One cupful OF
sugar crushed fine and just moistened
with boiling water. then boil five min
utes; take from fire aud add cream of
tartar size of pea; mix we'll and add
one-half teaspoonful of essence of pepper
mint; beat briskly until mixture whitens,
then drop quickly upon white paper;
have cream of tartar and essence of pep
perlnint measured while the sugar is
boiling. If it sugars before it is all
dropped, add little water and boil
minute or two.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
German
Syrup,

Regis Leblanc is French Cana
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured of a severe attack of Congest-
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many
bottle of German Syrup on his per-
sonal recommendation. Ifyou drop
him line he'll give you the full
facts of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
always will. 1t is a good medicine
and thorough in its work. q
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
Two wonderful Grapeyipss.

There is wonderful grapevine at Gail
lac, town Of Southern France. Although
the plant is only ten years from the cut
ting, it has yielded as many as 1887
punches of fine fruit in single year.
There is but one other vine in cultiva-
ton that is known to excel this prolific
shrub, and that is the historical vine at
Hampton Court, England, which was
planted In 1853. In one year this noted
vine has borne 2500 punches. The fruit
from this vine is kept for the exclusive
use of Queen Victoria and her house.
hold, the surplus being made into wine
for the same purpose.-St. Louis Repub
liz
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
WHEN RICH LAND is NOT NECESSARY.

WHEN RICH LAND IS NOT NECESSARY.
1t is very common to hear dairy ex-
Founders advocating making land very
rich to grow COW food. Now it is within
our experience that corn is about the
only plant that can feed grossly on
heavily manured ground, and who bring
away certain amount of the waste or
rankness from the manure, SO that a COW
we'll fed otherwise will not refuse to
taste it. Take grass grown on very rich
ground and only the half starved cow
will eat it. On the contrary she likes
the short, sweet grass that grows on roll
ing hills kissed by the sun, without shade
or manure to assist it.-New York Inde-
pendent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
Scarcity OF Goldfish.

Goldfish are getting scarcer and scarcer
every year. They used to be as thick
as herrings on the Newfoundland shor es,
but now they are seldom found in this
part of the world. They may be plenti-
full enough in the deep ocean now, but
are not easily taken by bait, and there
fore are seldom caught by deep-sea fish
ermen. Cod are found on European and
Africsn coasts, but as far as this part of
the world is concerned in fifty years they
will be practically extinct.-Chica 90
Times,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the SYSTEM thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building UP the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
eE Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
They 1.-Two High.

The most lofty place in the world
regularly inhabited by human beings is
the Buddhist monastery of Haine in
Thibet, which is 1900 feet above the
sea level. The highest inhabited spot
on the Western Hemisphere is Galera, a
railway station in Peru, which is Is, ,635
feet above the Pacific's level at low tide.
st. Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20
ECONOMY IN FEEDING CORN.

The science of feeding has made
greater progress during the past twenty
five years than has been made in any
other department of science. There is
no kind of feed of which this is more
true than of corn. There Is much less
waste of corn now, and the ration is
merely to be so balanced with other
foods as to produce the best results. 1t
is hardly too much to say that of the
old, time corn feeding fully half was
either wasted, or worst still, was so fed as
to do quite as much harm as it did good.
We have often heard of young pigs
stunted and their digestion ruined for
life by too early and exclusive feeding
of corn. Probably one reason why
breeding sows so as to let them farrow
in the spring has become popular, was
because at this season corn was apt to
be scarce and not fed so liberal as in
the fall. With whole summers run in
the pasture and fed on swill with little
corn, the pigs by the time they were SIX
or seven months old could be fed freely
with corn without injury.
BY feeding more wheat bran and milk
feed to all young animals, considera-
BILE proportion of corn may be given
with great advantage. Both are much
better for all animals than either alone.
1t is often thought that full l-grown fat
tening hogs do best with nothing except
corn, II laying on fat to be converted
into grease or lard be the object this
may be true. But much better quail
ity of pork for the present demand is
made by giving even to fattening hogs
small proportion of bran or middlings
and also few roots. These will be
eaten as change of feed. Appetite
will thus be kept up, and perhaps as
much corn eaten or even more than if it
were an exclusive diet.
The effect of large feeding of corn
to milch COWS in causing tendency to
fatten rather than to give milk is we'll
understood. But it is none the less
true that some corn meal may be fed
every day to cows that have large pro-
portion of succulent food with good re-
suits both in amount and quality of
milk. Much sowed or drilled corn when
put in too thickly to ear is not rich
enough without reinforce meut with corn
to furnish carbon and fat, and also more
of the strengthening elements than are
found in cornstalks alone. As often
made from stalks of sowed or drilled
corn the ensilage is too watery and un-
nutritious. More corn either in the silo
or added to the silage when fed is the
cheapest and easiest way to correct this
deficiency. This is especially important in
cold in weather, when succulent food of
any kind is apt to become a cold mass,
chilling the stomach and needing the
addition of extra carbon to maintain
animal heat Boston Cultivator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20

w. Baker & Co.'S Breakfast Cocoa Is war
ranted absolutely pure, is recommended by emf
nent physicians for its highlymutritive quail
is also the most economical as it costs less than
one cent cup. Unlike the Dutch proc ess, no
alkalies or other chemicals are used in any of
. heir preparatiODs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-01-20

A Moslem (Penn.) farmer grew. it is
said, an Irish potato, the stalk OF which
was five feet seven inches in height, and
bors at its roots q bushel Of potatoes.