davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17
~LA CoRREsPoNDENOIl

~LA CORRESPONDENCE SO vende en- ron
ce & un ochavo el ejemplar la tienda de don
Francisco Cartagena Gale de Atocha esquina al
Mercado. 2O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Orden de Ia plaza para mahana: Jete de dis,
el comandante del battalion dc arti'lerfa don Az
tonic Loriga. Visita de hospital, primer capitao
del mismo batall6n Guarda del pslacio de San
to Catalina, por ell de Ia Patria. Paseo de CON
Yalecientes, un sargento del miamo battalion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Nos dicen de Gurapo: {" Antes de anoche Sc
introduieron uuos ladrones en- la casa del conner
ciante don Antonio Vazquez SO lleyaron dos
baules llenos de ropa sesenta pesos an metalico.
Los referidos baules, CON algunas pleas de aque
liza Sc hallaron orillas del rio, pero el metalico
vol6. La guard1a civil practica averguacionee
sin haber sido hallados los cscoa. Aqa1 no h&
biamos visto robos tan frecuentes. Dos vecinoa
de otra Jurisdiction armaron un escAndalo en- H.
ca asa de don Manuel Rosa donde tenfa lugar VI
bale, y pesar de que se les intim6 para que
abandonaran la casa donde no habfau sido convi
dados, sc armaron de palos hirieron un taba
quero del citado Rosa. La autoridad local orde
nc Ia detenci6n de los intrusos y uno logr6 ee-
caparse."
VAPORES que Sc eaperan: El esp Cosme
Herrera ell 10 del corriente ha aalido de la Haba
ma con rumbo este puerto via Ponce, Mays
g1ez Aguadilla dicho vspor viene del
MGnWela El esp correo CSwdad de Cddfz ha zsr-
pado del puerto de su nombre para este segdn
cablegrama recibido por sus consignataros. E
esp. BwenGventwrG se espera de hoy mahans
procedente de Liverpool y escalas. El esp. AVil@s
por haber tenido que entrar dique ha suspen
dido su saida de la Habana hasta fines del pre-
sente, segdn nos ha informado su consignatario
FL esp. Jwan Forgas ha salido directamente de la
Coruha para este puerto el ii del corriente. E
SatwrntnG saldra directamente de Liverpool para
esta ell rs del presente. E aleman Albingaa sali6 e
del corriente de Bremen via st. Thomas para
esta Isla. El esp. EspaRG el del corriente ha
aaido del puerto de Vigo para este. FL esp. Ida
tsnia anunc1ada su salida de Liverpool para ests
el del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Nos comunican de Morovis: "Ss han nom
brado va Las cornisiones para el amillaramiento
en- Ia session de ounce del corriente todos aguar
damos YER estabecida esta reforma que ha mas
de dos afios se mand6 poner en- practica y toda-
via esta en- "pafiales". Confamos en- que el &C.
neral Daban deiar& implantada tan dtil meiora."
Nos participant de Manati: "El Is Sc efectu6
ell concerto organizado por el guitarrists senior
Soria La concurrencia no era numerossS Spero 81
escogids En- algunos Solos de guitarra fue muy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Observaciones meteorologlcas verifcadas aver
en- Ia Jefatura de Obras pdblicas: Maxima baro
m6trica, 1880; Minima idem, 1872; Maxims
temperature la sombra, 29'4O; Mfnima id. id
1910; Maxima idem al SOL 34'O0; Humedad re-
lativa 70; Aqua caida. 1000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Nos escriben de Camny: Gel andarfn Velo'
sipedo (a) Chdgar~, hizo aver domingo, su prime
re- exhibici6n pdblica. Els un nifo de IL ahos,
enjuto de carnes, de padres pobret, de- gsnio vlvo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

~Recordamos nuestros agentes Co.
rresponsales de la IsIa, que estan debidaments
autorizados para trasnitir por TELEGRAPH LA
CORRESPONDENCE, por cuenta de Ia empresa que
la edita cualquier suceso de importancia que ocu.
IRA On sus localidades respectivas. 4O-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

ID HsAaiV ViHSs c., dnicos importadoreS de-
gran vino de LoGRoNo, han recibldo bllletes de
Navldad de la Loterla de Madrid (entre ellos 81
premio de los 600 mil duros) y SO proponen ven
deros baratfsimos. Conque ya 10 saben los que
quieran hacer fortuna. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

I'm Londres se p1oyecta la representation de
una obra de Shakespeare escenario igual
los en- O. veifc aban las representaciones teatra
les en- el sgo XVI; los trajes seran los del tempo
de la reins Isabel, ambos lados de la escena ha-
bra grupos de espectadores vestidos segdn la mo-
da de aquella 6poca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Contindan lleganoo nosotros 9u4jas del
p6simo estado en- que encuentra ell trozo de ca
mino comprendido entire Hatil!o Camuy. Es
una amenaza constante para las muchas personas
que por al1 tienen que t. ansitar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

O. @~~nw@s~ doscientos billetes de la Loteria pro
NE EUkEHH dill vincial para todos los sorteos. Drt
rigirse sobrino de Izquierdo y @:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17
Qae hsya un queGsadO mas.
lQu6 importa al Arancel?
Nos dice un amigo

Nos dice un amigo ae Manati: "La tamilla
de este pueblo que mand6 los sombreros para Ia
Exposition, ha dado con este un ejemplo digno
del mayor encomio. Aquella Sc compone de la
mama y 4 j6venes va mujeres, ibran sub
sistencia de la fabricsci6n de sombreros de paja
del pals El tejldo de estos, hechos q mano,
resulta una labor penosaima, pues en- mucho de
cl6n epor 10 que dicha famiia, pesar del trabajo
constante que tiene, viene & hacer II Is duros
mensuales con pequena industria. Los SOM
breros que han mandsdo para la Exposition, han
costado esta pobre gente muchos trabajos =
dinero. lDios les premie su abnegaci6nl sir
va esa conducts de provechoso ejemplo para tanto
productor ap&tico que hay por ahf."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Capital los individuos Martin Maiok, por sospe.
chose; Juan Goicochea Pablo Andino por pelea
en- Puerta de TERRA; Jose Llanf por pararse en-
Ia via del tranvfa estando en- marcha; Felix Es-
calera, por escandalo ocupandole una daga; An
dres Lanz6, por sospecha de hurto; Jose Verde
jo y Dionislo de 10 Cruz, reclsmsdo por el Juzga.
do; Juan Velazquez Silvestre Asiatico, por
pelea disparo de un revolver O. les fue ocupado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17
En- ell KiOskO "FlambOVan''

estaci6n del tranvia en- ests Capital, SO vende LA
CoRREsPoNDENoIA. 1O-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Fuerou dstenidos aver por 10 policia en- asta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

AL LADO DEL COLMADO DE LUNA
Azul marino punto de media (cortes Gre a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-10-17

Bajo 81 epgrafe Prsnaer repsqwe, dice Ia Re,
do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
ENGLISH GIRLS.


Fashion Now Allows Them to Walk Out
Cnsccompanied.
The indepe ndencc of action charac-
teristic of the day as regards the femi-
nine world exercises marked effect
upon the attitude taken up by young
English girls belonging to The upper
classes. Formerly they were hcdgcd
round by many restraints; they were
not allowed TO go here or there without
being guarded by one Of their own sex.
either bv mother or maid Did they 90
shopping. maid must go. too. ard sit
in the shop side by side with them:
did they go out to afternoon tea or to
make call. the maid must go. too
and wait in the hall. 1t is now consid-
cred quite permissible and quite
conventional for "a young girl to
walk by herself through the streets
Of London. She may walk alone when
shopping, when visiting, when. attend
ing classes or lectures, to early and
late church services. to study art at
South kensington and other museums.
or travel by train on district. main or
suburban lines. or wherever engage
ments lead. The line is certainly
drawn at walking in Hyde park alone
although some few independent maid
ems consider their pet dogs sufficient
protection even there. but there is no
restriction as to the length of time q
young lady may look in at shop win.
dows. y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

election. but bring In thousands at
voters who have thus far held al,of
from ~
Nor ~ill such policy he attended
with tho least danger To the great man
ufacturing interests Very likely .
few concerns. which are now making
an annual profit Of 20 or 80 per cent.
upon their capital, may have to be con-
tent with 10 per cent. but this Is no
cause for lamentassbn. The great mass
of manufacturers will be greatly bene-
fitted by thorough tariff reform and re-
duction.
Considered from merely political
point Of view, the expediency OF such a
course Is obvious The only persons
who could even pretend to suffer any
injury from IL are To be found In linn
tied part of New England. little dis
trict of New York. and the state Of
Pennsylvania Almost without excep-
ton these persons did everything with
in their power to defeat you and the
cause which you represent at the re-
cent election No consideration which
could be shown to them would have
the slightest effect in gaining their
votes or influence. They have carried
all New England, except Connecticut,
against any tariff reform whatever; they
hold Pennsylvania firmly, but every
where else they are powerless for any
purpose. You have everything to gain
in the west and south by courageous
and thorough reform of the tariff. You
have everything TO lose there il you
fail to accomplish such a reform, and it
is mere waste of time to attempt to
conciliatc the protectionist fanatics Of
the northeast. Yours very respect.
fully, THOMAS q. SHEARMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

-Sackcloth and ashes in this queer
age seems TO consist Of pretty brown.
tan or gray costumes. set on with huge
punches Of fragrant violets tied with .
bow of the exa.t shade Of the flower
or, what Is still more In accordance
with the season, a certain dull shade OF
purple, which Is particularly becoming
TO loud pcnitents.-N. Y. Tribune.
--Gateau Des Pommes: Three cups
water. three cups sugar. one sliced
lemon. Put into . saucepan and boil
until IL begins to thicken. then add to
it enough apples, peeled and cored, to
cook without MASKING. Let 1t boil un-
til the apples are clear and sufficiently
II may he served with custard or rich
cream. Detroit Free Press.
Lemon Drops: Boil one pound OF
sugar. one cupful.of water and one-half
teaspoonful of cream Of tartar until
little dipped in cold water will snap be-
tween the teeth without suspicion Of
sickness. Remove from the fire and
add tartaric acid to the taste. and flavor
highly with oil or extract of lemon; oil
is preferable IL obtainable. Drop the
candy from a spoon upon buttered tins
to form drops, or pour into an oiled pan
and mark of in squares. --Good House
keeping.
Almond Forcemeat: Beat up tho
y.,iks of three eggs with quarter of .
PINT of good cream, and flavor with
little nutmeg. Blanch and pound in
mortar three ounces Of sweet almonds,
using white Of egg to moisten. Add
these, with three-quarters of q pound
Of light Ereadcrumbs and three ounces
Of butter broken into small bits. to the
egg mixture. Stir in. lastly, the whites
Of the eggs whisked to solid froth,
and I'LL either capon or turkey.
ton Budget.
Loaf Cake: When the bread dough
is ready to mold into loaves, take out .
hcaping pint bowful, and work into it
with the hands, first a teacupful Of
butter. then two cupfuls sugar, one
tablespoonful cinnamon. two teaspoon
fuls grated nutmeg. the yolks Of four
eggs well beaten. half teaspoonful soda
dissolved in little milk the whites Of
four eggs beaten stiff. and lastly two
ttdtu1iuiS Setutu anu CDODVcu TulSiuS.
These last should be rolled in -four.
Place two wcll-greased pans, let it rise
half an hour. then bake in moderate
oven.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Apple Cake for Desert: Make .
cup cake that is not rich and that il
neither too sweet nor too crisp with
butter. One egg is enough for il, and
even this may be omitted, in which case
the cake must be made somewhat
sitter with flour. Place the dough
fatty in pan that will allow it to be-
come about an inch thick when baked.
and upon il arrange in n symmetrical
way divided quarters Of pared apples.
pressing the pieces lightly into the
dough. Sprinkle the apples evenly
with sugar, and, IL liked, CRATE nutmeg
or sift cinnamon or nllspicc lightly over
them. Then bake for half an hour or
until done. To be eaten hot with hard
or soft pudding sauce, with sirup, or
with sugar and Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

polishing the gem upon revolving
cast-iron disk. When a large piece is
70 be removed from the stone il is
sometimes cut Oft by means of steel
wire covered with diamond powder
ana sometimes by the use Of n chiscl
ana hammer, though in this way there
sdangcr Of destroying the stone. The
workman must understand perfectly
we position Of the cleavage planes, rs
us only upon them that pieces can be
removed by the chisel.
Inc first effort to brcak up the dia-
"ond-cutting monopoly of Amsterdam,
""'ch has lasted for so many years,
was recently made by large New
.ork )cwelry stablishment 1t works
!" important epoch in the diamond
sa.ung industry OF this country. The
..olect Of the new enterprise is TO es.
~o'sh on this side Of the water an
,A'ensive and thoroughly equipped fac.
.sry on larger scale than ever at
s"ped beforc in this country for
,.."uNng rough diamonds and passing
Ms TN through the various stages until
10y appear as a finished article ready
NJ 'ne market The establishment Is
saed with steam power and il a.
s1p'e'e In every sense ms any TO be
Tnu IN Amsterdam or elsewhere.
nSt operation the rough die
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
4 Minded.

A very absent-mindcd man was Lord
Il, who prided himself upon being
very indulgcnt and considerate to his
servants. His coachman had been suf-
fering from light attack OF lung
fever, but returned to work during the
prevalence Of some rough weather.
do you think, James," said Lord
", that you are well enough TO
drive me to-day"
"Oh. yes. your lordship, II ] wrap
myself we'll"
"Ah. we'll. will tell you what will
do, James. I intended to 10 out in the
victoria to-day, but, in order that you
may escape the exposure. will go in
the coupe instead
So he drove out in the coupe, which.
although IL was covered vehicle for
himself, left the unfortunate coachman
as much out in the rain as II he had
been driving the victoria.
But Lord " had the complacent
air, as he drove. Of doing u very kind
and merciful thing.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
SUMMER SILKS.


Polntcrs for Ladies' About to Buv Thels
Lighter Gowns.
Under the head of summer silks.
there are now vast number of goods.
They include the durable taffetas
woven of even weft and wool, making
them when OF pure silk, one of tho
most durable goods known to manu-
facturc. These have been little used
in recent years, though they used to
be abundant in checks and stripes.
The India silk. which is par excellence,
the first choice for u cool summer after
noon dress. mas in recent years taken
the place Of the old-fashioncd foulard.
These goods are especially desirable in
black. In colors, they do not bear the
sun well. The lower priced goods Of
this kind are said to be very much
adultcrated. When a pound of the
silk dress goods is sold for actually
less than the price Of the silk yarn in
market, it is not reasonable to believe
that the dress goods is pure. 1t is we'll
to test this goods by burning the ravcl-
ings of sample before pur-
chasing any large amount The
great objection TO adulteration
is that IL detcriorates the quality,
and this is especially true of silk goods
The use of vegetable fibcrs with which
silks are usually adulterated makes
them tender and frail in texture. An
other objection is that such goods do
not dye evenly when adultcrated, as it
req uircs different dyes for silk and for
vegetable fibers. The jute which we
4 IL "A
ant OF cheap silks Is very difficult
fiber to dye. Very few dye stuffs will
penetrate it sufficiently to make the
color fast All this goes to show that
II you want goods OF honest quality
you must pay an honest price for IL,
price that will offer no temptation To
the manufacturer to deal in adultcrated
goods. Above all things, you must buy
your goods of thoroughly responsible
dealer.
While upon the subject Of so-called
India silks. we will say that there are
no figured India silks imported from
the orient. The plain goods are sent
from India to Lyons and dyed and
printed there, and large quantity Of
silks Of this kind. we believe, are made
there and In this country.
The surah silk in the strong, double
warped goods, as the best quality Of
surah Is known by the trade, Is one OF
the best and most durable Of silks.
The term double warped" probably
means little. except that special caro-
and attention has been given to the
manufacture. A goods where the warn
IL heavier than the wool IL not de-
sirablc one. Any goods should Be
woven with equal strength in every d.
rection,so that II will be equally strong
In all parta Tho surah II . softly.
draping fine goodA II can not be pur-
chased at the price Of cotton. any more
than the raw material Of silk can b
purchased ~ some people seem TO sup
pose 1T the price Of the raw material
Of sotton. The chcapcning Of silk and
the demand for show 1t the lowest
cash price 10 . thing thst wise people
must deprecate. GOOD Noussksspine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

problem, no matter how difficult, has
been demonstrated q thousand times,
and scarcely day passes without some
fresh excm plitication. New processes
are continually being discovered
new machines invented and ideas i'm
proved upon that for years have been
held to be the highest stage Of develop
mcnt possible.
One OF the most marked illustrations
OF the ability Of American work men to
cope with the demands of every branch
Of mechanical science is afforded in the
recent Inauguration Of diamond cutting
in New York city upon a large scale.
Ever since the art of cutting diamonds
in a scientific manner was developed,
over four hundred years ago. the proc
ess has been confined to q small dis
trict in Europe, and by carefully re-
stricting the number of persons taught
md zealously guarding the supposed
ecrets Of the art, it was kept within
harrow bounds and not allowed to
spread TO other countries.
II was in 1470 that guild Of diamond
cutters was established at Bruges, in
Flanders, and from that time down to
the present the art has been practically
monopoly in that part of the world.
centering finally at Amsterdam, to
which city it has been almost entirely
confined for long period.
The process followed there. which
consists Of grinding down the surface
as we'll as cutting. is slow and tedious,
and. being done entirely by hand. occu-
pies for a single stone the continuous
labor of months The famous Pitt dia-
mond. for instance. required two years
for the completion of the process. Two
diamonds are employed. each ccmented
into the end Of stick or handle. The
stones are then rubbed together with a
strong pressure, being held over a
metal box having double bottom. the
upper one perforated with small holes,
through which the diamond dust falls.
This is aftcrward carefully collected.
mixed with vegetable oil and used for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07
A REMCNsTRANcE.

Alas Il the world 80 old.
Ana Is beauty withered and deadf
Ana il all this story told
No,hing left 10 be saidy
o,d the dear mother--not old
che is Younger than ever to-day:
Never since poet hath sung
Was the dear old earth so young.
4 ,ok, where the sunbeams play.
through the leaves on the ground bclowt
Gel some Of their warmth. ana throw
Their brightness into thy song
lei the morning breeze blow through It
And the morning dew bedcw IL
An the true and tender voices
M sweet nature that reIoi,es,
LET but these give music TO IT,.
Laughing sun and joyous rain.
And thou shalt not sing In vain.
Buil6 thy wntch-towcr broad and high,
Watch the days ~ they 20 by,
Seize them singly as they fty
Look along from west TO east
See the morrows ere they dawn,
Sing OF erca tness To be born
when the ages have Increased:
Poct-secr. prophet poet
What thou Secst. what thou heares.
OF the world 10 which fhourt nearest
Tell thou us. who long to know II;
And though few there be that hec
While thou droppcst In the seed,
When comes up the golden grain
Thou shalt not have sung In vain.
George Cottcrcli. In \. y. Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

In appealing for free block tin tho
manufacturers Of tin plate disclose un.
Willingly the nature of the tariff con.
spiracy against American consumers
which its author proudly boosted would
stand untouched for ten years hut
McKinleyism in politics Is dead; and
the tin plate swindle will surely be
knocked in the head rs soon rs possible
under our leisurely methods Of fiscal
Legislation. The false prophets Of an.
cient times were stoned to death; those
Of the latter day are likely TO be buried
under an avalanche Of free tin. -Phna.
delphia Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

THE highest railroad In the United
States is the Colorado Midland, st the
Contincnta: divide-li,530 feat above
the sea level
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07

-Rob--"i wish Miss Lawrence would
come to tea every evening" "fou
must love her very dearly" Rob
"Tain't that It's cause ma always
passes the cake twice when shes
mere. Inter Ocean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-04-07


Rressional elections of 1924 come around
For the only way in which the prices
of farmers products can be increased
without lcsscning their production,
and therefore the only way in which
the aggregate income of American
farmers and planters can be increased
Is by opening our doors to an immense
increase OF mportations. every dollars
worth of which will be paid for imme.
diately by the export OF American farm
products
Let us now. while retaining all the
free trade features of the Mckinley
tariff. add to them free trade in raw
materials aud a large reduction in the
duties upon manufactured goods, and
we shall bring about an increase Of
necessary importations, which will pay
for an immense increase in our exports
OF wheat, corn. cotton and provisions
This will enable the planters OF the
south 10 raise larger crop than ever,
and vet to secure for IL the same price
Der pound which they are now getting
Tor their small crop II will raise the
price Of wheat fifteen or twenty cents .
bushcl and raise the prices Of all other
farm products. On the other hand, 1t
will reduce tho cost OF manufactured
goods and thus give to the farmers and
planters the advantage Of higher prices
Tor everything which they sell and
lower the prices for everything which
they buy. 1t will solve the problem In
which they are interested. and will not
merely hold the vote gained In the last