davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
lENT!Ni & = SAi BAz@R, sa1z2llsG s.

w 4AOXSO0OSS
Abanicos PLATEADOS DORADOS fin de Steele
Cntgrones para seoras las ltimas tormas 70 mmo en-
das doradas Perfumeria DELICIA Otras marcas afa
madas Guantes de seda 10 Luis XIV para se6oras idem
ria na para sdornos Calcenes de seda para ninos
ias de ho de Escoca yseds para cabaero pauetos ho
seda para sehoras ycabaerOs Corses de todas fomas
clases Paraguas genoveses especiaee. Basto
estoque. Vajlas de porceana manteleria fna
Cubieros de todas classes afamad0s DE PLATA OR
ToFLE. Mqebles de adono % para sala gabinetes: Al
feicftaci6n. Reoges papelera tmbres escrbanias
petas limpia plumas demas arcuos de escritoro. MA
LETAS sacos de noche OABAS SILLONES demas articu
los de vaje. Boqulas petacas. gran varedad. Camse
tas de lama hilo de escocia algod6n Jugnetes mute
rra, Carnot demas formas de novedad. Eegsntes
ceas adorno de sala La especiadad de esa cas-
sigue sendo alhajas de plata garantzados
loias de todaG clases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

Los empleados del dobierno General han
ontribuido con un dia de haber para auxilar ID
.uerra de Africa, cuyo importe asciende $69- 45
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

40 Has Raivaaidn poaihls pafa alls Ba teaaH HaQs
dos diGsn, serk fatal, pODre, poBflslfIa MstAtn0a
beor one sh Melilla, dice nuestrO c0rre6p0haaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

De Ahasco Sc han Ieci DIDO varios objetos qu
Hgurar4n en- la Exposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

FL ElAyuntamiento de Ponce ha acordado. des.
pu6s de aplaudir Ia idea del planteamiento del
aervicio telegr6ico diario, que 81 el psnsamiento
iniciado por LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA encuentra AGO.
Egida, sesA aqu6l uno de tantos contribuyeltes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
VARIEDADES

81 quiere Vd el vino tinto 3 blanco de 10.
grONo que verde Luina. Le garantizo Vd. que
NO 10 hay mejor en- la Isla. ~ i. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
TIT nknDTnU0 MODAS DE PARIS
EI Uhl UlUllJ SOL 58.
!lNACGT DE- MvsltA 7 lI3sEsll
OLIMPIO OTERO, PONCE.-P-R

DE OLYMPIC OTERO, PONCE.-P.-R
zarsGelas cOnepIesas para eantO q piano solo.
M&o-E Gorro 1rigio 500 cts. t. y Talvsrds-
Nina Pancha 81 80 cts. ChapLa Tempestsd Sj.Os cts
&sRpe.-Bocaccio piano % 10 Cts ID. Canto piano
del Monge $500 cts. eeOeg--La HJ de Mime. Angot
piano $40 cts: ALDEN Id. para canto piano $56I
cts CkaecG.-M Chsleco lanco 1850 cts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
Giros sObre Londres

los Vende LUDWIG DUPLAoE, San Juan Puerto.
Rico). Tetuan IL. Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

Esta muy acreditada marca de cervexa u
detalla en- los principales establecimientos do Il
Capital y de Ia Isla sus cualidades estomaca
lee huen gusto al paladar SON insuperables
Sus agentes para toda Il Isla.-OdIdos J o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

UN MEDICAMENTO precioso, realizando
siempre las esperanzas del m6dieo.
Rep6biea de Colombia, Antioquia, Octu-
bre IL dc 1888
Los infrascritos doctores en- Medicina Ci.
rugfa, en- obsequio de Ia verdad, 'Certifcamos:
que hemos usado en- nuestra pr&ctica Ia Enawlss6n
do Scott en- todos los casos en- que esta indicado
su uso por sus autores, y en- todos ellos hemos
obtenidos un 6xlto favorable, curando muchas
veces a'iviando siempre Las Intermediates en-
que Ia hemos aplicado, por este mo vacilamos en-
recomendarla como un medicamento precioso
Fabricio Vs9la-FdWssSno GonSdleS GGsro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

loo mejofss aas 20 lmpafsaa dela HabSal .Ta
81 Colmado de Cereceao Hstmanos Colnpaaia.
G.lv.R 'G,v, Blanc. /" 1, s.,Es.il,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
SOcIedOd dIsueLtu.

escritura otorgada ante el Notario don Juan Ra
mon de Torres, 90 ha disuelto 10 sociedad qut
giraba en- esta plaza bajo Ia raz6n de Gonzalez J
Tomas, quedando hecho cargo de la liquidation
el socio gestor dom Jose Tomas Caneja ell cua
90 dedicard los mismos negocios que la ante
rior.-JosS z. CGmejo. l6-t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27

Pinturas y aceites, brochas pinceles, bar
nices y aguarras, cemento Portland, todo 10 me
jor en- las grandes quincallas de M. Roman y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-27
Roberto Graham

UvwUAA W VI Qu0lM Ponce, Puerto-R1co.
Agente autorizado para La venta de las fa.
mosas turbinas hidrzulicas de James, Lefel &
c., de Las Bombas gemelas automobiles de
Smith, Vale & c., para alimentaci6n automati-
ca de calderas de vapor con aqua caliente J de
condensacioneE Pfdanse cstalogos informes
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
Mothers Way,

When the Rev. Horace Bushnell was
a boy, he was very DESTROYS of knowing
something about music. No one in the
family could teach him, however, and
his mother, with that divine patience
and insight which belong to mothers in
general, found that if the lad was to
have his wish at all it must be through
her. She obtained a book and soon
taught him all she knew-the scale, the
keynote and how to find it, and the time
of the notes.
This was only ''book learning" how
ever, and the question was to adapt it
to the use of the voice. Little Horace
wanted to sing by note. and that his
mother could not teach him. She could
sing by ear, however, and the two hit
upon a species of reverse process. The
mother sang familiar tunes, and the boy
watched the notes, observing how the
intervals and time ran along, and, as he
expressed it, soon began almost to sing
with u.s."
And from singing airs they knew into
notes that bore no meaning they finally
learned to sing airs they did not know
out of similar notation. The method
had been unlocked. and further progress
was easy. The mothers heart had found
out the w~ay.-Youth's Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
The ~ScOundrel.

A man who had just finished a CON-
Portable meal at a restaurant the other
day suddenly rose from his chair.
grabbed his hat and umbrella that stood
against the wall and rushed out of the
building.
''Stop him. exclaimed the cashier.
THAT fellow went away without pay
ing"w
III stop him" saida determined look
ing nan who rose up hastily from a table
uear where the other had sat. He took
my gold handled umbrella. I'll stop
him, and I'll bring him back with a po-
liceman. The scoundrel!'
Without a moments pause he dashed
out of the house in hot pursuit of the
con%scienceless villain. And the cashier,
a cold, hard. unsympathetic kind of
man, has begun to suspect that neither
of them will come back.-London Tit
Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

ward, .f;e,l ,rust be regarded as evil
dence OF that perverslty inlieritent in
human nature which so often puzzles
the philosopher.
Charlie is OF the opinion that some
people would forget their own mothers
in-law if they had half a chance. There
is n ma whose umbrella he has picked
up in the train SO often hat he has lost
track Of the number of times. And yet
that same man has told him frequently
that he never leaves the house with his
umbrella that his wife doesn't say to
him, Now, dear, be sure you don't for
get your umbrella"
Women. SO Charlie has found, are
mere apt to leave things behind
them IN the cars than men.-New York
Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

The mobiles Of Spain claim the right Of
appearing in the presence of the king
with their bats on to show that they are
MOI 70 much subject to him Is other
Spaniards are.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

Mexico has been estimated to con
tain 40 square leagues of forests,
Is, l34 square leagues of mountain
land and Asp square leagues of un
cultivated land.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

The little town of Yaleta, on the Rio
Grande in Texas. is said to be the oldest
settlement in the United States
The BAnkar's E,aughter.
He--Didn't my note come to You In
time yesterday
She-No; l never received it.
He-Strange! ! wonder where it
Went2
She--Oh, l remember hearing papa
say something about a note Of yours
going to protest observation-disclosures
that $ .-Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

The United States purchased Alas,
ka in 1867 for a moneyed consider
alton. which amounted to less than
nineteen-twentieths Of q cent per
acre. .5..
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

A piece of ancient wooden water pise
which was unearthed recently in New
Britain, Conn. is claimed to have been
nearly two centuries old.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

The wealth - che Astors is rema.t-
able for the say in which it has been
kept intact, and for the steady and
considerably rapid augmentation which
is continually taking place. The elder
.Astor made a mint of money out of the
fur trade. and would have continued
in that business, but he found that i'll
vestInent in real estate was vastly more
profitable. The family has steadily ad-
hered to this line of investment through
three generations. Henry Clews in
! adies' Hnua journal
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
STILL AT 1T.
The School Boy Swindler at
Woodbury..


The youth who so clev erly swindled
Profs. Platt and Hitchner, the other
day, and who then went over to Vine
land and caught ten dollar bill, is
till on the road. Tuesday he was at
Woodbury. and the Philadelphia Led
ger speaks of bis experience thus:
'The residents of Woodbury. have
been warned to be on the watch for a
well-dressed young map, who has been
making attempts to secure money from
housewives by working an old game.
On Monday afternoon he rushed
breathlessly into the residence of
principal of the public schools William
Milligan, and stated that Mr.. Milligan
would like to have $40 as quick at
possible. His manner and the nature
of the errand excited suspicion and
the money was refused him. He left
the house but returned In a few mo-
ments, saying that a smaller amount
would do, but the family refused to
give him any money. Mr.. Milligan was
at the academy at the time, and, when
notified of the attempt, denied sending
any one after money. A search was
made for the imposter, but he could
not be found"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
CHANGE OF AGENTS.
Agent Ed. MI. Atkinson of the
West Jersey DepOs. Trans.
ferreO to Salem.

West Jersey DepOs. Trans.
ferred to Salem.
The friends of Agent Ed. M. Atkin-
son, of the West Jersey Depot In this
city, will be sorry 10 learn that Mr..
Atkinson has been transferred to
Salem and placed In charge of the
West Jersey Company's business at
that place. Mr. T. 8. Hoff, of the
Salem station will succeed Mr.. Atkin-
son here.
Eight years ago Mr.. Atkinson was
transferred to this place from Millville,
he having previously been sent to Mill
vile from Woodbury..
When he came here and was placed
in charge of all the company's busi-
ness here, the service consisted of three
passenger trains day, each way, the
More, Jonas & More siding, the Cumb-
berland g. Maurice River connect ion
and the freight trains. The work has
increased since then by many fold, land
a glance over it will show the enor-
nous amount of business which has
claimed Mr.. Atkinson's personal atten
tion.
One and eight-tenths miles of rail-
road extension has been constructed
by which the business has been
brought down town; the Irving
avenue siding, the East avenue siding,
Getsinger & Sons siding and Cohan-
sey Glass Co. siding have been put in.
For three years after the moving of
the freight department down town the
passenger business was kept at the old
station and Mr.. Atkinson's work was
at the two points.
Additional passenger trains had
been put on, and the passenger service
was doubled so that now there are six
instead of three passenger trains leav-
ing daily, and one more regular freight
train. The Irving avenue passenger
station was established, and the entire
clerical force has been doubled; and
all of this comes under the direct per-
sonal control of Mr.. Atkinson.
1t Is plain to be seen that his work
has been most arduous, and Mr.. At
kinson will be greatly relieved by the
change. The Company knows his
worth, and his salary will remain the
same although his work will be much
lighter.
Mr.. Atkinson has been a worthy
citizen and is an estimable gentleman
his eight years. residence here has
made for him large circle of friends
VINO will be more than sorry to see
him remove from our midst.
The change will take place the first
of December.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Clarence Peache Leaves for That
Institution.

Sheriff Shinn Tuesday morning took
Clarence Peache to the Reform School,
where he will probably remain for
some years.
Young Peaehe Is but thirteen years
old, and his appearance does not In
dictate a bad boy, yet he frankly
admits bis maliciousness In burning q
hay stack, endapgering valuable pro-
derty. He has been in jail for some
time and has been good boy, the
authorities having no trouble with
him. He remembers nothing of his
parents, although they are living. He
has been with a farmer out at Roads.
town.
He wanted to go Ito the Reform
School every since the order has been
made out by the Court, declaring he
would enjoy greatly ride upon the
cars. Monday he spent the day get.
ting his clothing in good shape, and
this morning started off with the
Sheriff, happy and contented.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
To Test the Cour.'s DE cisiop.

TRENTON, Nov. 15.-General W. 8
Hepenheimer, State Comptroller, an
nounces that he will not give up his
office to the man elected by the Re-
publican joint meeting, because under
the decision of Justice Depue, the last
Legislature is not legal body, the
Court having decided that the Assem-
bly, must be elected by counties. He
will refuse to recognize the man
elected on that ground, excepting to
move by quo warranto and take the
case to the Supreme Court and then
appeal to the Court of Errors, thus
getting full legal settlement of the
difficulty. He does this not to OBJ
struct the Republicans, but to get the
matter tested in the court of last re-
sort
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
How to Break q Habit.

"How shall a habit break?"
As you did that habit make.
AS you gathered, you must lose;
AS you yielded. now refuse.
Thread by thread the strands we twist
Till they bind us neck and wrist;
Thread by thread the patient hand
Must untwine, ere free we stand.
AS we builded, stone by stone,
We must toll, unhelped, alone.
Till the wall is overthrown.
But remember as we try,
Lighter every test goes by;
Wading in, the stream grows deep
Toward the centres downward sweep;
Backward turn, each step ashore
Shallower is than that before.
All, the precious years we waste
Levelling what we raised in haste
Doing what must be undoae
Ere content and love be won!
First, across the gulf we cast
Kite-borne threads, till lines are passed,
And habit builds the bridge at last
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
Look Out for Ii.

An exchange says If any farmer in
this section has procured samples of
grain from the Worlds Fair Agricult-
ural Building, he will do we'll to burn
it forthwith. 1t has been found that
the exhibit was attacked by the vice.
vii, pest whose larva is worm that
burrows in the kernel of the grain and
has done enormous damage to the
crops in southwest Russia and India,
whence, doubtless it was sent to the
Worlds Fair. 1t Is stated that thou
sands of samples grain have been car
ried away from the Agricultural Build
ing, and there is presumably scarcely
a corner In the United States where
the pest has not been carried.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
DIED SUDDENLY.
While Sitting in His Chair, Lewis
HI. T8lley Passes Away.

Lewis Fl. Talley, the well known
ship carpenter. died suddenly at his
home, No 251 Cohansey street, Fri
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
Mr.. Talley was about sixty. five years
OF age and has been In poor health for
number of years.
For good many years past he has
been employed at the Cum berland
Nail & Iron Works as carpenter, and
about five or six years ago he received
paralaytic stroke, which disabled
him from work.
He has suffered much from this
affection and sometimes would be
seized with a fit of vertigo, which it
would seem would have fatal termi.
nation before 1t would leave him.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Talley had
stepped out of the room In which he
was sitting for a few moments and
when she returned she noticed he was
sitting upright and motionless. Look.
ing at him closely she discovered he
was dead.
Postmaster Hewitt, who lives near,
was hastily called In and others soon
came.
Mr.. Talley was sitting In his chair
with one arm resting on the cushioned
chair arm and the other resting across
his lap; he had died without making
movement
He leaves a widow and seven child.
rem. One of his daughters, who resides
in Kansas City, has been on visiting
him, intending to stay over Thanks
giving Day with him, but last Wednes-
day morning she received a telegram
that her husband was very i'll and she
must hasten home to his bedside. She
lett on the noon train the same day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
UNCLE JERRY DEAD.
One of the Most Patriotic e&.
Americans


VIRQUA, Wis. Nov. 21--Ex Secre4
tary OF Agriculture jeremiah NJ Rusk
died here at o'clock this morning
One of the attending physicians, Dr.
Gott, and the Generals eldest daugh-
ter watched with him during the
night. He was so cheerful that ha
urged the surgeon to go and take g
nap, which he did.
At 2 o'clock the attendants changed
the Generals position in bed and he
expressed qualification that .he wag7,
feeling so well. At this time Mrs.
Craig was relieved by her sister. Mary
the Generals youngest daughter.
At daylight the patient showed signs
of weakness and very soon lapsed into
convulsion. The daughter called fox,
the physician, who on his admission.
to the sick room, quickly took in tha..
situation and caused the whole family
to be summoned. They were all at
his bedside when the General breathe d..
his last.
There was no pain or gasping. He
was unable to speak word to anyone
except to say: Il am dying, l am dy---
ing"
The funeral will be held in this city
on Friday, and the remains will lie ia4a
state at the Methodist Church the dawa
previous
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
THE OLD DODGE,
A Neat Swindler Operating In
BriOg0tOD.

brlOgetOD.
A neat young swindler is ''doing"
the town and Friday met. with con-
siderable success in victimizing women
He is a smooth.faced youth and
looks like good-sized school boy.
His plan is to go to house where he
knows the husband is away and tell
the lady that her husband has sent
him hurr. 'ly for two or three dollars.
Friday he called at a house and
told the lady that her husband had
sent him in haste for $3.50; the lady
having nothing less than a $5 bill gave
the young scamp the bill and he de-
parted. He then went to mother
lady's house and asked for the same
amount, So so, for her husband, which
she readily gave to him.
Both these ladies discovered that
they had been victimized when their
husbands came home.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
10000 PEOPLE Idle.
An Appalling Number of Unem-
plOyed i'm KensingtOD.

AH Apph1AAHS NumUeF Oh Umem.
plOyed i'm KensingtOD.
"Of more than 500 mills engaged in
textile manufacture, only about 18
per cent. are in operation, thus giving
employmen now to but 1S, 500 persons
out of total of 80, 900 workmep, which
means that about O,00o hands are do
ing nothing"
Such are the amazing figures fur
nishe d by Lorin Blodgett, the statis-
ticiap. who has been engaged for
weeks past In making an investigation
of the conditions prevailing in the tex.
tile manufacturing districts of Ken
sington.
The worst phase of the case Is that
there seems no possibility of an early
revival of business In most instances
Mr.. Blodgett predicts that the present
shutdown Is likely to give the textile
industry in Philadelphia setback as
great as Its wonderful rise In the last
ten years, which is probably une quail
ed In the annals of trade.
"Nine-tenths of the enormous ma.
chinery plants and persons employed
are absolutely at a standstill," Mr..
Blodgett says. "The mills begin to
feel severely the falling off and counter.
manding of orders in June and July
and most of them closed down entirely
during August. On the 1st of Sep
tember the highest authorities In the
trade reported seventy five per cent.
of machinery stopped, and on the 1st
of October the same authorities re-
ported that not one-tenth of the ma.
chinery or persons employed in the
previous year were then doing any
thing.
II have examined the figures of the
carpet industry first, as officially re-
ported, and find that there were 1872
carpet mills In Philadelphia, employ
ing In the early months of the year,
$4,000 persona. Not more than $1,000
of these employees are now at work.
Transcribed and footed up, the official
figures for seventy-five mills engaged
in the manufacture of hosiery and knit
goods in this city, employing during
last year in the neighborhood of 13, 900
persons, show that about one quarter
remain open.
Eighty-fve silk mills In Philadelphia
employ, when running, 1880 hands
One-third of these are now in opera
tion. with about 5000 employees. In all
other textile industries there are $50
mills or establishments, employing
about $4,000 persons, of which the best
estimate indicates 20 per cent, as be-
ing now at work"
Mr.. Blodgett's figures were compiled
from official reports only, as furnished
by the State Factory Inspectors, for
each establishment, and have been
verified by personal examinations.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-23
Flaucher.

Governor Werts, of New Jersey, en-
joys good reputation. If he won d
preserve it he will not call the Legis
lature In extra session, either to dis.
place a Republican Senator from At
laatic county or for any other pur-
pose. The present Legislature is dis.
credited by the people, who at the late
election, expressed themselves with
emphasis as to its incompetency and
forbidding associations The best that
the present Assembly can ask is obi,
won. Governor Werts should respect
the will of the people. Philadelphia
LedQer.