davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
. Chevrenaont.,aA.gGSsoo' t.,a.gGSo Agent. !.

iala de Puerto Rico de Ia HOCiedad Ten Eych
PortrdGt o., dc Auburn On. York; hAee Eabei
suS favoreCedoreS y 81 pdblico, que los eTtilon
de retratos CoAoeidoS (Al lapiz steal pOGa pastel
aquada y tinta de China de dos ClASeH una ID.
OeriOr otra extraA han Gdo sumentAdOI pOr
otrog de diverSes estiloS cuAlquiera q Gea 81 que
e roComioAde lamGRdo muCho ID atsnci6n lOI
oonocidos con 81 nombre de AFistotiRt. Los TIRE,
bsios Sa garaAtizan come de lou mas AcAbadoH }
mciores que 10 coaoCsn baSta 81 die , precioa
muy m6dicoa. Ee c0RCsdsn taeilidadeS para 81
Dsgo. Mas iRformes, Gale de ID FoTtaleGA nj.
msro se. sItos. 30-2G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

El sEbado 1s del corrlents tendrS lugsr 81
Ia igleua de les RR NM. Oarmetitas, lG fsBtN
uus una fsuilia piadous dediea anuaments
5lnt1 e ens eOtsndO cargo el panegi'ico del
reputIdo orador shgrado, padre Rodriguez, de ID
CompaHfa de los RR. Paules. Sc Supliea ID
sSinteueiA dieho scto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

Ea LuquiLlo pOr SOnssSnencGA do loa caSos
Ia viruelas oSarlidoS en- estA Capital J uRo el
F,isrdo, 10 JuntG de SAnidad ue ess pueblo hs
toraadO rnedldas de precAuCi6n J 20 eStA prop'
pspdo ID vAsuAa los luReS y mSrtes ca lon ba-
rriov inmedlatos Fsjsr1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
TELE4RAMA.

seph cabegrams de AmbsraS ID Companis
Viaicola del Norte de EGpanH, Bilbao, ,Suyh impor.
tsci6n excluHiva Eeuen "a sEta IslA Los SreS Mu.
LLENHoTF KoRBER Acaba de ohteneE On ls Expo
icloa q ivs,Sal ne AmbsreB el Gran Premis poF
an RIOJA OIL LARErB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

I'm LkreS 10 murmurA y 20 dies, que en- el
or6ximo mes de Octubre, ssestsbecera una mag.
ilca f.rmacia, qur con dos de l.A que alli exi1.
tss, aerSn o. eAtablecSnisatoI de Aqnslla case
con que contArS la rica poolaCi6n lareha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
Noe dicea de Qasbs adiIlaH:

Nos diceR de Q0sbladilaH: IN no.
cheS p1aAdAa Se ilaAulo en- 10 casa de Aueatvo
amigo don InoCsnClO MunJs, nm quinque; { 10
oreStsSa de dicho sehor Oh tlrArls ls Gale, "a
lebe al qua no hublsss tCurrido una deSgracia.
Cl gau oua tsniA 81 citAdo quiAque ere LUZ BRI.
LLANTE" de ID fAOrlcA de JAsAao. / Aucao
oio Goa 81 gaS del monopolio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

Ell nOtsbla piapista puertoriqueno DeBor
Artesga Ge diUpone dar IN eoneierto en- Ao'
iurtss. III lssoE don Luis CabalIer, AutnE
ds "a obrA aGleriaa J elpsEsaEaa puersorElqpe'
1ag,u qus d eHtG sditaada J Vqadiande per sn'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
HaUIfranaarfH1aa

El CaSiRo "ha For ae Mayo," on sssi6p
ssIehradA Il aoChe del 10 del cOrrieHte, leG hi
expedido 81 titnlo de "SosioS ProtsOtores" u.
ID ref srlda socisdad los j6vensa de eIta Capt.
I'll don Jose BseR Vega, dOR Antonio L.opiS J
ION JuaA BMa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
M auplIoaa q rubLlsaai0a d 10 ligulegta:

Nos supiCAn 10 PublCaGlOn dc 10 nguleSte:
sTrla psAosA snfermedal ha dejsdo de exis-
tir On YshucoA 10 diStipguida SeHora doHa Crls
tina Lopez de AimoSo; asposs tloEnA } msdle
csrinoGA 10 era sin Nmitesi sidurAHto 90 vida fu2 ua
modsIo ore eiidOsb& con EuU ejamploa asi o. que
an dada hoy dt trutara On ID laahsi6R etsrna do
la diCha que On els 90 SsBeryaI deja dies hijOH
uumidOu On o. MIA acarbo dolox y IN sspoHo que
llora inssrAntemsatS ptrdida tan i;Esparable
Dsscanas a. plE sternAmeate 81 Gina do ID que
sn vida fac msdala do Yixtud vUa amig0,n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
DR.. D. Vicente Santoni

OesEtsts d "a F6sWltad Ge PSfss. ReCibe consultan
larIag de- q de- la manana de ] De 10 tarde
n Pence, Plaza principal numeHO 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

Ua eEt;mado smig1 de Caguaa Hoa aseEihe
que % hs alberto en- SquellA eiudad una auserip'
ci6a para AYudaS La CORRESPONDENCE con
motive Dc la nultA gUnagRAtsva que Es ls hA
Iimpuesso Mpy agsAdeeidnB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

En- eauBl jntruida On 81 $40 1892 contSa D.
Miguel RonicA, AlsaldS del AyuutSmiento de
PoSes dsmGs concsislsu I iAdivlduau 40 ID
lunta Muuisipal pos dsital Do prsyaSisaslta, ial,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
Ropa hecha barata

81 qulers Vd. SurtisSs de ropA bsrata, gut
70 rec,Ds por tOdos Los vapOrsI de lA PeaiaSula,
acud&
Liza UItEauaa,r1naO
pcaA tADriS4 1s EAossS4, SAlls dc IL ForG-lezA %
luna Ia TancS. Hay allf fuses completes do ca
amir desde Beis peaes en- adeIhRts. PsAtalonei
ie idem deHde 2 haAta 81 uno, saeos d.
alpaca dc me1ino bAratsimon. Hay tabscoS J
cirarrilos de todAs vitolas J heChoS Goa rama d.
AS meiorsu vegas del pals. (H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

NAnaaa { las caha de IL milma 10 ealebrs.
rs On Il ig sSls de saR 5eRs una misA SantAda {
Ii VirgeR de Bsl6s, implorando ID mirericordia
diYina para que NOS libre de ID spidsnia renante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
De Ia PENINSULA

Re,Gmen Dc aOtseiGs dssds slS0 at2S
de Julio py6stmo
En- un pueblo dc ID provineia do orsaTs
i Pnsrro da Tln carremstsro mordi6 an jusH
AZ psTtido, , hsbiSndpgalp saEmsde sssas d saa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16

t1sgsL tSmbiSl 80 encontrAba en- estou diss oa el
rafsrido puablo dc Adjusts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-16
D@@d@

$3.50 PGhtsloasS OaainiE
sAsTRERIA TRANOEsA, TIssOr
FoYtaIeEs 81.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Flannel Clothing.

If dry woolen- clothing be put on i'm mediately after exercise, the vapor from the surface of the body is condensed in and upon the wool, and the heat which has become latent in the process of evap- oration is again given off. Flannel clothes, therefore, put on during perspi- ration always feel warm, whereas cot ton and linen articles allow the perspira- ton to pass through them, so that the evaporation and cooling processes are unchecked.
 for selecting flannel clothing for wear ing after active exertion. Anindividual who is perspiring freely is far less likely to take cold when clad in flannel than when clad in linen or cotton. Dr. Poore thinks that cotton might be made to &C., quire properties similar to those of wool by adopting looser method of weaving the material If linen or cotton be woven ''in loose, porous fashion, these fabrics then become, as heat retainers, scarcely inferior to wool"
 Woolen fabrics cause a sensation of warmth in virtue of another peculiarity which they possess. They often present a rough surface, which. coming into con- tact with the skin, causes friction and therefore more or less warmth The ir- ritation thus produced is intolerable to some persons, but if it can be borne with for short time the skin often gets &C., customed to the sensation. Review
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Great Waterfall Protect.

What is believed to be the largest ar- tifcial waterfall in the world is that pro- jected by the Southern Pacific Railway company near Wright's station, in the Santa Cruz mountains "a mountain stream being made to run over and above railroad track and designed to prevent the obstruction of travel by landslides, as in times past, at the north ern end of the long tunnel near the above named station. This unique piece of en- gineering consists of an extension of the tunnel northward 200 feet, passing the point where the stream crosses the track by an arch of solid masonry.
 The plan of this stone tunnel presents briefly an arch 20 feet in height, com posed of huge blocks of stone capable of durably withstanding the wear and tear of the elements. The inside exhibits the same width and height as the tunnel proper and is constructed in such man. ner as to prevent the stream of water flowing over from percolating through. The top of the arch being about b feet above the bed of the stream, the latter is raised up, by filling, to the proper level, and as the stream flows over the top of the stone arch fall of not less than 20 feet is produced on the other side of the track.-Nsw York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
ODDS. AND ENDS.

A boil in the pot is worth two on the neck.
 Mexico has $50 mines, worked by l00,- 900 men.
 Awhite lie soon loses its creamy com plexion.
 The Jewish title rabbi meant master or teacher.
 The first copper mine in this country was opened in Massachusetts in 164S.
 There are five orders of nobility in England-the duke, marquis, earl, wis count and baron.
 The title of margrave was limited to the rulers of the Marches of Branden- burg, Weisen, Baden and Moravia-
 An English peer when examined as a witness in criminal or civil cases or be- fore the high court of parliament must be sworn.
 It is we'll to remember the fact that it takes only a single vote to pass a good resolution.-Chicago Standard.
 Majesty is an old title with modern use. It was first assumed by Diocletian, huu llS uSc BIddudAiy SpECdd uhlii ib 10 now universal among kings.
 A splendid collection of Chinese lilies is shown in the window of Brooklyn Chinese laundry, where they are admired daily by many people.
 Courtyralla park, over in Wales, is dotted with graves and tombstones ito the cherished memory" of favorite dogs and cats of the Rous family.
 The title grand duke wasof medieval origin, being first found in Moscow in the eleventh century. It travelled. to southern Europe in 15G9, when Plus V bestowed it on Cosmo de Medici.
 The constable was formerly one of the highest officers of kingdom. In Eng land the office was sought by the great est nobles Edward Stafford, duke of Buckingham, was in 15al the last great constable.
 Grape and orange growers near Talla- hassee have decided to enter upon the manufacture of wine from grapes and oranges on large scale, developing an extensive market at home for the prod ucts of the groves and vineyards.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
p,.e.se, of M.k.r, Of ms,,n,.,.

Melinite, the French explosive, is apt to poison the workmen engaged in mak- ing it. After some time they lose their appetites and good digestion, their skins turn yellow, and they show signs of poi soning by the vapors of picric acid, which is chemically formed in their sys- tems. At last the acid attacks the bron- chial tubes, and influenza or pneumonia may supervene. Messrs. Sykes and Ross have also shown that similar effects re- suit from the manufacture of roburite. The French government has allowed the operatives in the melinite factories ra- ton of milk daily to counteract the poi on.--Leudon News.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Sign.

As they passed butcher shop on the 2d of February the short man stopped, and the. tall man looked down to see what the matter was.
 That's rather queer." said the short man, gazing at string of sausage hang ing on hook outside the door.
 What's queer about that?" asked the tall man. "I don't seer'
 Perhaps you're too far up," said the little man.
 "Pm not up to that anyhow" chuc- kled the tall man. What is queer about it?''
 The little man moved off, and the tall man was with him.
 'I thought the groundhog always went in when the sun shone," he said mysteri- ously, and the tall man rubbed his eyes for a minute and discovered the point in the dim distance.-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Soup and Grip.

The grip and pneumonia are preva- lent-do not be alarmed, this is not an advertisement in thin disguise. The Italians, when they are in their own land at least, believe in soup as forti- fer against such diseases. But let the soup be strong, and let the stock be we'll chosen. None of your thin dishwater connections. If the soup is clear, sprin- kle in it cheese, and with a liberal hand. Let the cheese be Parmesan, not bottled, but grated from an honest hunk. Boston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Thouxhtless or unkind,

'.Here," said the very young man, '.is 8 chameleon"
 "Oh, Mir. Callow," she exclaimed, "this is very kind of youl shall take good care of it.
 '1 hope you will keep it to remind you of me-"
 'I shall take the greatest pleasure in doing so." And after a pause she added, "What pity it doesn't stay green all the timer'-Washingt Star.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Why He stin Lives.

A short time ago it was rumored that MT. Villiers, the "father of the house of commons, was seriously i'll, and representative was sent by the authori- ties of a London newspaper to ascertain the facts. He saw MT. villiers' house. keeper, who protested that the report was utterly unfounded, but wishing to be on the safe side the reporter suavely asked for the name of his medical ad- wiser. He hasn't got one," was the reply. That's the reason he B lived so long. ."-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
A Chance For the Poets.

What a theme for the poets in the wreck of the old Kearsargei How it calls up memories of the great pastl How it appeals to the national pridel The gale the reef-the gallant old ship straining her timbers parting-her hold filling she careens-a shiver-a siighty plunge "a mad swirl of rushing waters, and naught is left of the old Kearsarge but the splendid record of her mighty deedsl The poets will think of more than this, of course, and something very much bet ter, but here is 8 suggestion that may help them:
 aghast
 ashore,
 at last
 no more--
 the mast
 of yore,
 avasti
 the reef of Roncador. The way being made so easy, it willnot be hard to do it. It is astonishing how smoothly these things go when you have good stsrt.-Whseling Intslligencer.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
ONE MORE.

Tho Great Rock Island Route has done much in the past six months to induce immigration to Kansas, Colorado. Indian Ter ritory and Texas, and any looking for cheap ands and good locations should send for new Japer issued by that company. It is called hc Western Trail. ard will be sent free one rear. Address Editor Western Tran, Chicago.
 JNO. SEBASTIAN,
 General Passenger Agent, chlsaso
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08

their nervous system and pulled on the brain. They have shortness of breath, and pain in the back of the head, and at night an insomnia that alarms them. Why are they drudging at business early and later For fun2 No; it would be diff cult to extract any amusement out of that exhaustion. Because they are avari- cious? In many cases, no. Because their own personal expenses are lavish? No; a few hundred dollars would meet all their wants.
 The simple fact is the man is enduring all that fatigue and exasperation and wear and tear to keep his home prosper ous. There is an invisible line reaching from that store, from that bank, from that shop, from that scafolding, to a quiet scene a few blocks, few miles away, and there is the secret of that busi- ness endurance. He is simply the cham pion of homestead, for which he wins bread and wardrobe and education and prosperity, and in such battle 10000 men fall. Of ten business men whom bury nine die of overwork for others. Some sudden disease finds them with no power of resistance, and they are gone. Life for life. Blood for blood. Substitution
 LIFE FOR LIFE.
 At 1 o'clock tomorrow morning, the hour when slumber is most uninterrupt- ed and most profound, walk amid the dwelling houses of the city. Here and there you will find dim light, because it is the household custom to keep asub- dued light burning, but most of the houses from base to top are as dark as though uninhabited. A merciful God has sent forth the archangel of sleep, and he puts his wings over the city. But wonder is clear light burning, and out side on the window easement 8 glass or pitcher containing food for 8 sick child the food set in the fresh air.
 This is the sixth night that mothsf has
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
Connecticut Farmer Shot.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, March 6-Ezekiel c. Turner, a farmer residing in North Stonington, was shot and mortally wound ed by Michael McGowan, who, with two others, was refused drink of cider by Tur- ner,
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-08
W.I. DOUGLAS
Half a Dozen Good Things.

To the top or Pike's Peak by rail via the Great Rock Island and Pike's Peak Cog Road is wonderful. Try it.
 The Dining Car Service on the Great Rock Island Route between Chicago and Den- yer is the best in the world. Choice of two routes, via Omaha or Kansas City.
 A new fast train has been put on the Great Rock Island Route; leaves Chicago daily at D. m., md at a. n. 1t arrives at Omaha, and at 10:50 q. m. at Lincoln, Nebraska, its destination. It's a hummer and very popular
 The Big 6" is favorite train for tour sts and business men. This is a Great Rock Island Route train; leaves Chicago daily at 10 p. m. You travel but one day out, and seo- ond morning ut breakfast hour you are landed at Denver
 Through to Fort wcrth!l Yes. the "Great Rock Island" has pushed it's south- western extension across the famous Cherokee strip; through Oklahoma Territory; one hun drcd miles farther south over tho Chickasaw Nation lands; crossed the Red river and now lands passengers at It. Worth, Texas.
 Think of iti Through chair cars and su- oerb coaches free; through sleepers by the Great Rock Island Route from Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis, another to Sioux Falls, anothert to Omaha and Lincoln, another to Den yer, another to Colorado Springs and Pueblo, another 10 Kansas City, another to Atchison via St Joe. and another to Caldwell, close to the famous Cherokee strip.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
PUBLICATIONS.
Outing Costumes for Ladies'


French outing costumes have a skirt per-
tectly plain. Some models, however, with
OyerdrcSseS and draperieS are also popular.
Many a short full coat has a double breasted
vest, cut lower than last year Some new
importationS have also full cross skirts set on.
The very long coat is still seen. As for the
jackets, the "Garcon de cafe" and new va
rieties of the 'Eton' jackets are favorites.
These are made particularly attractive and
stylish by revers and cape effects, which are
produced in many novelties.
These items of interest are taken from the
Mcdowell fashion journals, which, as usual,
contain an endless variety of models In the
way of inducements, these magazines offer
patterns of the latest styles which can be Sc
currd at very moderate prices by means of
coupons. They also offer 81 worth of patterns
as premium for a yearly subscription to
either Of these journals except l." .Node which
only gives fifty cents worth of patterns as a
premium. The subscription price of In
.Uode dc PayiS and Paris AIJum Of Foshjon
is only $3.50 a year for each, or 30 cents per
copy. The FItnch DIrS&tdher is SO per
at""", or 80 cents per copy. La Wootc, the
best family magazine in America, only costs
81 80 for years subscription, or 10 cents a
copy. you are unable to procure any of
these publications from your newsletter do
not take any substitute from HIM, but apply
by nail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell Il Co., 4
West 18th street. New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05

The seCond-handed manner in which the
to strike, when the latter had actually not
thought of suspending work, is simply dis
gushing. The Georges creek miners can de-
eide for themselves without the advice of a
company organ, especially when that organ
has but recently termed them blatherskites. -
Homecoming Reriem.
The JOURNAL knows it goes hard"
with the Reciew to be compelled to
run with the hare and hunt with
the hounds
For several weeks it soaked its
maudlin grief in the necessity for "or-
ganization' and coined its woe into
exhortations for unity AS preliminary
to the strike.
Last week, however, i: practically
"declared the organization off, the
miners, not the blatherskites, having
vetoed It's sympathy and ignored its
childishness.
It's only necessary to add that the
JOURNAL, which is an independent
labor paper of the deepest dye, did
not term the miners blatherskites-
only that portion of those so-called
miners Of whom the Recier is the chief
fugleman and of whose projects it is
the funeral director.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
He Must he n Slave

Reports come III to the effect that
''branches" Of United Mine Workers
are being organized here and there.
If true, it is an immense pity.
Immense, because it is an acknowl-
edgment by every applicant for mem
bership that he is no longer freeman
that his right to work where, for
whom and what he pleases is abdi-
Gated to somebody away off, moJody
hnolos .chere.
1t means also that he throws away
all the advantages he enjoys in work
ing here in order to shoulder di-
versity of disadvantages elsewhere.
Like the disgruntIed hero of one of
Esop's fables, who asked Jupiter to
pool all human deformities and de-
clare new dividend, he exchanges
his imaginary bumped back for the
real thing in Clearfeld, Pocahontas
and PunXsutawney.
In short, he not only mlmHS in his
application that he must have mas
ter, but when he gets before the grand
high muck-;.- muck of some altar he
is compelled to sare0r to it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05

In its o~~ opinion the organ OF the operators
at Frostburg has scored great victory over
the Reriew, and desires to keep us out of the
tolls" etc. Such stuff may be acceptab bic to
some Of the JOURNALS preiudhced coal COM
pany subscribers but it does not meet with
the favor of tair-minded readers. The JOUR
NAL has heard the Reriew's opinions but
has not and cannot deny anything we have
stated. Consequently further discussion on
our part is unnecessary.-L Reyiem.
If the Reriem has printed an "opin
lon' that is a statement that can either
be denied or affirmed, nobody has
seen it.
AS a matter of fact, the Reciesc has
no "opinions.'
1t never in its life printed an in
structive word.
Its "discussion' of anything is,
therefore, neither necessary nor "'un-
necessary.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-05-05
IsrcyitipS,

The Meyersdale Pa.) Commerciol
says you should see the dainty little
Columbia bicycle Gurley has had built
for pretty Frostburg miss
Mrs. A. M. keir, widow of John
keir, jr., who recently lost his life in
Bowery nine. has been appointed
postmistress at Midlothian, wee r.
W. Mason, deceased-a graceful act
by all concerned.
Mrs. John Sleeman, of Vale Sum
nit, died suddenly Thursday.
The Star, which seems to be the lead
ing paper of Homecoming, thinks 1.-The
danger is over" In good tone it dis
courages the missionaries, and com.
mends the miners for 1.-THE stand they
have taken and so gallantly held"