davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
Dican de Santo Dor

Dicen de Santo Domingo que el buque de
guerra frances surto en- aquel puerto ha pedido
6rdenes a Francia. Ell Banco desde su question
ell presidente Heureaux permance cerrato
Heureaux Sc hala en- la Capital. Habia muchi
sima exitaci6n aquella cudad Sc hababa de
la posibl!dad de un alzamiento ell interior de
la Re, 1bca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

que supone 81 aerostato una capacidad POGO
comdn: en- efecto cubicaba 3, ,438 metros. La
lluvia que cayo aquella tarde~oblig5 diferir la
ascension: esta, empero, pudo efectuarse q las
dieE de la noche. FL gobo assemble como un her
moso meteoro, merced al fulgor de 25 lamparas
de incandescencis que iluminaban su barquila.
Tres baterias de acumuladores alimentabau este
alumbrado. Ell aerostato despues de recorrer
A5O kilomotros en- diez y nueve horas. fue anclar
felizmente en- termino de Marsac, cerca de An
Rulema.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
blanco articulos de escritono & mitad de los
precios corrientes

Anoche en- cumpllmiento de acuerdo tornado
por las Sras que componen la Junta organizadora
de las hestas que hahran de celebrarse CON mott
vo de la llegada de La mao "Santa Maria, con.
currieron la morada de s. e. nuestro Goberna
dor General, ofrecer distnguida sefiora, la
presidencia honoraria de la expresada Junta. La
seiora de Daban acogi6 con marcadas muestras
de satisfaction esta distinction, promet6, coad-
yuvar la brillantez esplendor de t'das las
6estas que Sc celebren. La expresada comision
la componian las sehoras de Ramos de Perez
Garcia, de Duplaee, de Rodeiro de Infesta que
saieron atamente complacidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
Han fsllecido en- Guav,

Han fallecido en- Guayama ell senior don
Ramon Mata, antique empleado jubilado
de aquel Ayuntam1ento; la virtuosa sefiors
dofa Ana Gonzalez de Pacheco e conocido in
dustrial don Jose de la o. Atiles. r. If.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Dfcese que en- Ell distrlto de Caguas han ga
nado la election de cuatro de las mesas los dist
dentes J dos los ubarristas. Solo en- Juncos CANA
ron los dltimos en- absolute
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

nuestro estimado amigo el senior don Angel Mo-
mares, Administrators que ha sldo de Ia Aduana
de Mayaguez, y que con igual cargo va la dicha
ciudad de Santiago. LIE deseamos muy buen viaje
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Por e Gobierno General SO ha ordenado a
la Compaha de los Ferrocarres de esta isa que
presente un proyecto de coche-correo con objeto
de destinaro al servieio de las 1neas en- explota.
ci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Para surtir bien una despensa para ner CO.
sabrosas en- con que obsequiar IN ami
go pala tomar vino. banco Q tlnto legitimo de
Logroho, bodegas de Anguciana, Rlojs, es pre-
clso vlstar ell gran establecimiento de Scbrino
de Lulna Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
Les sefiores don EuseDlo P

Les senores don EuseDlo Perez, don Tomas
Jordan, D. Jose Banco han dado un manifesto
resomendando, la candidatura del senior don
Francisco Martin Sanchez para diputado Cortes
por Utuado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha fallecido Mallorca el sehor don
- Sebastian Amor6s, hermano de los geren
tes de Ia respectable Casa de Comercio que
gira en- Guayama bajo la raz6n social de
Anoros Hermanos R |. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
VARIEDADES

. ST quiere Vd. calzar su senora su nifs
por ell 1timo fgurfn. Vd. mismo 81 quiere
calzado barato, bueno, fuerte c6modo, encami-
nese a Ia Constancia de Borras Rsines,
San Francisco no. 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha sido elevada la categorfa de elementa
lie primera clase la escuela que en- Guayama diri
,e el professor senior don Emeterio LHgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Dice un periodlco que ell pasado mes de
Enero 81 16 un POGO comGn en- el Almana
que.--Hubo dos lunas llenas, una ell dia 2 y la
otra el 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha salido a. er tarde del puesto de esta Ca
pitel seg1n hem dido declr para st. Thomas
llmplar sus fondos, ell avso de guerra naconal
sFernando e Cat6lico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Cotizamos cafe Capital a los siguien-
les tipos. Glasses para Cuba, $273--Hacienda
escogido de $284 $29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha entrado hoy On el puerto de esta Capital
con csrga para varlos, procedente de Liverpool y
escala, el vapor espanol Benttd En- ell dicho va
por han llegado para diversos, 625 sacos de
arrOZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

En- estos dfas Sc colocara en- Guayama la
primera piedra de un temple masonlco g. plensa
levantar ALI Ia logia Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
! Los 1EN!!s!As

dies varios materales de dcha proesi6nEntre
ellos maquina Oriticar inndad de puntas
CONE JOURNAL n1merO s. ornos de pie de mano volca-
nz idoa buen lOte de dentes de porcelana En-
lie DON ESTANISLAO MARTINEZ, freute 4 Barrscones
"a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

En- la pr6xima Gaceta publicar& la convo-
catoria para llevar cabo la subasta de las obras
nuevas de la iglesia de Santa Isabel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ell vapor-correo CotutuHa que salio de este
puerto ell Is dol actual, lego SIN novedad Ca
diz el 26 las 6 de la~manana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha fallecido en Guayama, cuando ape.
mas contaba ounce amos de edsd, la apre.
ciable virtuosa seforita Teresa Yejo--
r. I p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha sido reparado ell cable entire Ponce Ja-
maica que SO encontraba lnterrumpido desde ell
de Diciembre 1ltmo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
Dice nm amigo nuestro:


aEl sefor x del remitido de anoche 10 ter.
nina diciendo que la mayor parte de los candi-
datos proclamados por ell partido Unconditional
son contrarios al gobierno; efectivamente, no
hay mas adictos al senior Sagasta que los siguien.
tes; vaya contando: Gull6n, /; Quijano, 2; Gar
cia Molina, 3; Torrepando, d Balbas, 3; Mellado,
6; Soler, I; Gasc6n, 8; Corraes 9; Garcia Go
mez, 10; Santos Laza, IL Caneja que no sa-
benos que partido SO atiliara: quedan para
las oposiciones, que segdn Ia artmetica del senor
X dicho n1mero es mayor que lip
Ei Alnaanaque mas 1ti es el llamado de Pile
20 quedan pocos ejemplares y 50 venden 2
welcomes en- Ia Liberia de don Jose Gonzalez
Font, Este estableclmento realiza los libros en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

| BE vendleron aver en- competencia en- ests
| Capital l80 sacos "a Constancia q S4.20 compra
dos por Vijande c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Nos han informado que estos diss saldrG
para Utuado, nuestro amigo don Francisco Mar
tin Sanchez, candidate proclamado para diputa-
do Cortes por aquel distrito
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

La CapitaDia General ha dado las 6rdenes
oportunas fin de que SO hmpen las forti6cacio
nes de la piazza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Sc ha ordenado por 81 Goblerno General al
alcalde do esta Capital, que procure evitar 50
arrojen inmundicias por las murallas marque
un sitio que sirva de vertedero plbco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

El Banco Espanol de Puerto Rico tenfa en-
GAIA on la tarde del dia 81 de Diciembro 1ltimo
una existencia de 81 At, ,450 81 en- moneda co
rriente S Sl23, 706-62 On moneda nacional
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

En- ell pueblo de 5agua (sla de Cubs) han
principiado va los trAbajos para establecer Ell
a umbrado electlico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Jamonss de Westfaa, leche condesada, hi
gos de Smirna, vinos tintos generoses, supe-
riores bacalao legftimo de Escocia sin espinas,
hay que comprarlo Cececedo Hermanos Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Sc han empezado las Cbras de reparacl6n de
Ia igesia de Isabella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28
SOCiedad BGlGfaCtOpa de AsooIaDos sGs
BAN j UAN, PUERTO RIC

SAN JUAN, PUERTO Rico
Habiendo de proveerse la plaza de medco por
precepto regamenaro de esta ocedad haber
sua de sesenta pesos hace pubico spran
e la misma presenter solictudes doeumentadas
Secretara, Gale de teuan ntmero ado
del proXimo Mario; sendo que bases
que habra de suetarse dcho funcionario hsen de ma
nifesto la msma Secetara.PuertO Rico "a de
1S9iFl Secretario Jose f. Caram6Ot.-Vo BEE Prcsf-
dente J Ss NJ Cao g 81
Calzado superior para senoras caballeros
rbatas extra, medias, paraguas, qultasoles
cinturones de seda, todo eIegantisimo de Ultima
novedad, hallareis en- LA Palmesana" /" de Pie
r'sy c., Fortaleza 32 4 dicho establecimiento,
pues, el que quiera empear bien su dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Procsdente de Sty Mortys Geo gis )ha entrado.
hoy al puerto de esta Capital con IA 3s5 pleas
MADEIRA, consignadas don Andres Crosas, el ber-
gantin americana "Marys T. Kimball"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

FL reloj antiquislmo de que habamos en- otro
ugar al referirnos una espada del tempo de Ia
Couquista "a pueden yer los que 10 deseon en- est"
redacci6n); objetos ambos pertenecientes al senor
don Vicente Jordan, es, realmente, una prenda
curiosa. Es dc plata macisa de repetlcl6n su
Gaia basta como muchas obras. de orfobreria an.
tiSua Que por ahi Sc ven Su mecanlsmo no se
parece en- NADIA los que ahora So usan Ell dicho
reoj toca las horas los cuartos con solo apretar-
le un bottom que tiene. Fue fabrcado en- Londres
por Eticol, pero no dice e aho. Dl2ho reIoj sera
exibido On la Exposition de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Ha venido quejarse esta redacci6n el So
dor Mateo Verdejo Molina, dc que en- la Gale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Prenios mayores de Ia Lotera Provincial
jugada hoy.-.Primer premlo: 684l.~ Segundo
premio: 7 73S..-..Tercer premio: 2l93..- Premios
de 500 pesos: 1926, 9l25, 5 615, o96 2i.444.
-.--Premios de 200 pesos: 7b6, 5,5ls, 1920,
IA. 600, l6475, 1852 Is 924, 23.ll3 "a 2O6,
24.558. Premios de 700 pesos: 247, 366, sl7,
2 s76, 5242 2O9, 8 574, 8 III 10 9I6, 1870,
2l el3 2l485 % 364, % $40, 29S74.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Dicese que ha habldo dificultades serias en-.
ire un Inspector de policia de esta Capital ell
a.calde de la Carolina. Parece que ell dicho
Inspector fue de a9ui objeto de perseguir
una iugada que de aquel pueblo le habian denun:
ciado Este desconoci6 la autoridad del referido
funcionario quien no conocia, dando por
resultado, segdn SO dice, que ell acalde detuvlera
al Inspector, con la policia tempo que este pre-
tendia detener al alcalde pidlendo fuerzas la
guardia civil Ell pueblo Sc puso de lado del al,
calde empehado en- hacer valer su autoridad: El
Inspector estuvo detenido algunas horas hssta
Que fue puesto en- bertad por el juez municipal.
Es 10 que de pdblico Sc dice comenta, Rectl'
fcaremos 81 hubiesemos incurrldo en- agdn error
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Recortamos de I'll Ctamor del Puts repartidc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Sc ha embarcado para Santiago de Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

A precios de quemazon,
pero de contado, Sc realizan
durante los nr6Ximns nuince
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-28

Fla fallecido en- Hatllio la apreclable Sc
! nora dona Cruz Morouzeau de Veazquez
dana que gozaba lie generates slmpatlas
entire sus convecinos. Su esposo, hjos y
hsrmanos entire los cuales Sc cuenta nues-
tro amigo don Antonio Monrouzeau, nos reco-
mienda demos en- su nombre las gracias los
amigos piadosas personas de aqueIla localidad
y de Camuy que visitaron la enferma des
puss la acompanarou hasta el lugar de su descan-
90 eterno.--R. l. P.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
HOW BIRDS FLY.
watch Carefully and You Can Tell Then
in Their Flight.

sSs"us ouu AOu Con Tell Th0m
in Their Flight.
Can You tell what kind of a bird IL is
by the way it flies?
You ought to be able to do so, il YOU
love birds and intend to become we'll
acquainted with them.
A celebrated writer says good
ornithologist should be able to know
birds by their air as we'll as by their
colors and shape; ON the ground as
well as on the wing, and in the bush as
well MS in the hand. For, though every
kind of bird has not a manner peculiar
to itself. there is a certain something
about almost all of them by which you
can tell them under almost any cir
cumstances.
In the country you may see kites and
buzzards. They sail around in circles.
with wings spread, but still. From
this habit of gliding they are called
"gleads' in the north of England.
Owls move in buoyant manner, as
If lighter than the air. Ravens when
on the wing spend much time striking
each other, and often turn on their
backs with loud croak, and seem to
be falling to the ground In fact, they
are scratching themselves with one
foot and have lost their center of grav-
ity. Crows and davis swagger in their
walk. Woodpeckers fly opening and
closing their wings, and SO are always
rising or falling in curves. When
they run up trees they use their tails,
which incline downward, as a sort Of
support. Most of the small birds fly
by jerks, rising and falling as they ad-
vance, and most of these hop; but
wagtails and larks walk. Skylarks
rise and fall perpendicularly as they
sing. WOODLANDS hang poised in the
air, and titlarlss rise and fall in large
curves, singing as they come down.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
The Chinese SchOOlbOy.

The Chinese school children have in
stilled into them at an early age habits
of hard. steady study. At the age OF
five boy begins his schooling. At
daylight he rises, and after dressing as
quickly as possible he starts breakfast,
less to school, he is given task, and
after it is completed he is allowed an
hour for breakfast; again. later, he has
an hour for luncheon but he is at his
study nearly twelve hours day, seven
days in the week. All his time, when
he is not reciting his lessons, he is
studving aloud at the top of his voice.
Tie Is under the eye Of his master both
IN school and on his way to and from
school The lad is taught rudimentai
astronomy, physics and natural ms
tory, but greater stress is put upon
writing and his literary studies IA
Thousand Letters" poem' is the
study that forms the backbone OF nus
literary education. In it are Taught
Tho duties of children to parents ana
VI, nj sucb matters. Whatever the study
NAV be-history, classics or science,
ovcrv lesson is learned and repeated
word for word.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
EARNING APPROVAL.
Little Tommy Didn't Believe In Hidir
His Light Under . Bushel.

Little Tommy Didn't Believe In Hidine
His Light Under . Bushel.
He was very, very little boy, and
he had come to school that morning
puffed up with pride because he had q
new accomplishment. II can d'ess me
all myself, now," he said to the teach.
er, and her praise was unstinted.
II am very proud of little boy who
can dress himself" she said. "I'm sure
he will be great comfort in school,
he can do SO many things now, and he
is so anxious to do them we'll"
Little Tommy drew a long breath Of
delight and trudged of to his seat.
He never meant to be naughty any
more; he was sure he never should be.
But alas! school grew tiresome and
Tommy fidgety. He forgot his reputa-
tion and indulged in several remarka-
BILE antics behind the teachers back,
then he was discovered and condemned
to exile behind the door.
Time passed and Tommy was forgot
ten, but the committeeman drove up,
and while he was alighting, Tommy
was remembered The teacher hast
ened behind the door to release him
from discovery md disgrace. 4
There he stood, with nothing on but
his little shirt and his little shoes and
stockings. His eyes shone; his round
face was smiling and eager. Hclooked
up triumphantly, waiting for approv-
al. He had been praised once for .
similar deed; why not again?
II can uhd'ess me, tool" he cried, In
Ulee
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28

Il Is Comfortable and Looks Rather At
tractive-Any Person Possessed of Come
Ingenuity and . Bit of Skill In the
Handling of Tools Should lie Able 10
Make One.
The ''settle" which was n feature of
the habitations of our grandfathers
was of home manufacture, and it was
ktrong-so much at least can be said
for it, but when it comes to eulogizing
those old settles on the score of COM
fort, a very vivid Imagination is re-
quired. Its angularity and hardness,
however, were probably not noticed in
those days as they would be at present,
because the people were not then IA
miliar with many of the comforts and
luxuries that pertain to living in the
latter part of the nineteenth century.
What q sigh of contentment gran
sir would have given could he have
stretched himself ont for an evenings
nap, after hard days toll, upon such
o couch as is figured herewith! There
were no springs, covered with soft ma
teria), in the rough affair on which he
stretched his weary limbs, but there
are in this one. The Stats across the
frame are thickly set with the spiral
springs that can be bought of the up
holsterers. and these are then covered
with a firm piece of "ticlsing' or bur-
lap, and over this is evenly spread the
material of which hair mattresses are
made, or the finest and softest ex-
celsior, or even a fine quality of a
"springy" variety of meadow hay.
Then comes the cover; but first it
may be found best to secure the
hair, excelsior or hay with cover of
calico or cotton cloth to keep it proper
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28

tirely from trick she hns Of raising
her eyebrows when she is talking ear
nestly or cmphatically. Harper's Ba-
zar states that it is family peculiari-
ty, that was possessed by her mother,
her grandmother, and doubtless her
great-grandmothe before her. AS tho
wrinkles do not impart to her face an
expression of i'll temper or irritabili-
ty, they are not Objectionable except in
SO far as they mar the smoothness of
the skin.
Such wrinkles are readily distin-
guishablc from the traces of petulance
or i'll health--the perpendicular
creases between the brows that indi.
cate q frequent frown, the dropping
lines at the corner of the mouth that
suggest discomfort or distress, the
crows feet about the eyes that herald
approa ching age. From all these .
woman may we'll wish to be free.
Many wrinkles may be avoided by
the woman who will take pains with
her expression when she is by herself.
She who bends over her book, her
desk, or her sewing with knitted brow
and compressed or working lips need
not be surprised II her face refuses
to smooth itself when she turns to 9th.
err employments. It would cost her
very little trouble to avoid such tricks
~ feati1ra
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
A Tree on Every Grave

tn tho land of the Moslem, the coun-
.,r ~ the followers of Mahomet' the
trne prophet, Moslem grave, when
won allied in. is never to be reopened
on any account. With view to re-
move M the faintest chance OF any grave g.
heinz heinz thus dehled the Moslems plant mt; q
csnress tree on every grave immeai,
otelv after the interment, which mases
tbe Moslem cemeteries resemble ior
ssts. s.,e Two hundred millions, or four our
tccn per cent. of the human race, pro pro-
tess t Mohammedanism. A year or Two v
ago some missionaries were sen. ~ "
aso ,h;s country in order to seek its con, q.
vars;on s to the "true faith lurkey ,.s -
tbe' the only portion of Europe occupied occupied IN IN
tnr.e sr nv Moslems, but they hoouna ~ y.
mapy 1oaru w parts of Asia In the island amiua o,
m;nor to burials are much delayed OWING R
!. l',iu. ,ha necessity of gathering funds @ ior
w. " ' burial feast, which in mos. cases |. >
'as.ns ans va' ruin to the family. After r the .he
,ao taost comes the burial; as soon as r,,. W..
le'.s. s.'a 80 is filled in a young cocoan"'
pau palm is planted upon it
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
She Knew Herself.

The New York Tribune has a pretty
story of Ethel and her amt The
aunt, 1t appears, had many cares and
Interruptions, and had been heard to
sigh for solitude. Just one hour a day
of rest aud quiet would be a priceless
boon to her.
"Aunty," said Ethel one day, after q
full three minutes Of silence, when l
am real rich, when have millions OF
dollars, the first thing l shall do will
be to hire real soldier, with real
gun, to stand and guard your door so
YOU can have all the solitude you
want. ! will pay him thousand dol
lars week"
Aunty expressed her appreciation OF
such kindness.
but, aunty," added Ethel, in q sad.
ly reflective tone, II just know shall
be the first person to get shot"
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
Hsnpins.s in tho Homs.

In the family relation every one
should be ut his best. The home ought
to be heaven. 1t ought to be as
nearly heaven as is possible on earth.
There should be no purposely with.
cred flowers about the hearthstone and
no purposely clouded sunbeams. Sell
fishness alone ought to be sufficient to
make home conduct exemplary. Ger.
tainly all want pleasant home. Ger
tainly all want smiles instead Of
frowns. Home should be just one con-
tinual blaze of sunshine. But it cannot
be while some member of the family
circle is swapping and fault-findipg and
selfish. DO people ever go more delib.
crately and insanely at work to make
themselves miserable than they do
when they deliberately cloud the lights
of the only place on earth where they
have any reason to expect anything
like perfect quiet and happiness?-
Woman's Home Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-28
A Selfish World,

George-No matter how things go
the poor always suffer.
Jack-Yes, the nabobs who own rail-
roads don't think anything OF running
over poor mans horse.
"Yes, and the man who can afford to
own a horse runs down the poor fellow
on bicycle" 49,
"Just SO. And the fellow on the b.
cycle runs down the poor chap who
has to walk"
"That's it. And the man who walks
stumbles against the poor cripple who
goes on crutches."
"That's the way. And the cripple on
crutches spends most of his time jam
ming his sticks down on other peoples
corns. It's q sadly selfish world."-N.
Y. Weekly.