davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
B1BLIornoA Ola CoRREsPoEDnNoIA Be Pro. .RIoo" 90

ocult6 el rostro entire las manoa porque los soozos
le ahogaban.
IY no saber que ha sido de ellal-decia. Fsto
hornbel MI hja tan hermosa tan buena. EOs
das DOCTOR de aquelos oos de aquel cabelIo? Su
rsa era e sol de esta casa, ahora muerta perdida
iOhl No me consoare quiza menos fez que el de la
condesa de Tremore que al fin ha encontrado quien de
parte, quien Ia saque de al Ohl iQue Dfos
da gua ventura que pueda 20 imprmr sobre labos
frios mi dtmo besol
Era este Ell m1slno hombre, cue aquella mahana di-
rigo al vecndarlo de Orcival frases tan fr1volas2
Es que la passion niYela las inelgencias con harta
frecuencla al hombre degeno expresar su desepe
racion nj mas nj menos que al lmb6ci.
Hacfa va momento que Mr. Lecoq hacfa esfuer.
para contener agma que guerra sal de oios
Mr.. Lecoq, sin embargo, catoHco por naturaleza
por profession.
No obstante, ante 81 door de aquel padre, crey6se
dspensado saendo de Ia sombIa que Sc habia colo
cado, acercose Mr. Courtois y le diio
-Yo Mr. Lecoq, agente de policia os doy mi pala-
bra de encontrar el cuerpo de- senomta Laurencia
81 pobre alcalde agarr6se estas paabras como se
agarra el que ahoga las matas que la ora
-Sf-dijo encontraremos 81 cuerpo de mi pobre
hiia ayudaTeis Dlcen que la poca todo 10 sabe
\ iV Vos sabreis 10 que ha sido de mi hiial
Z acercandoae & Mr. Lecoq, sstrech6 SUI mano y le
dijo
Graclas perdOnadme; estS mahana os be ofendi-
do con mi necio orguo Perdonad; 70 no saba enon.
rel; pero ahora obrareoa de aclerdo reoveremo os la
Franeis cntara preclso dInaro mucho dinero 70
Il tengoi no g apureisi gastad y sa precise,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
01D8 s I'll Da

RI que quiera tomar cAFG ruRo de Ia verdadera "a
brica III Rc0n0nsacg de A. Perez c., que le bien
en- los paquetes frascos que dcen Gale de S1E Sc
bEstfan nImero 2l Sc hace esta adyertencia pOrque
hay otros auetes que imtan los nuestros, prepa-
RADIOS en- Cs4greos Depositos en- la Capital: Tienda
Tanca, esquila la Murala de L. F;-SoI cafetin de
Oehoa; Cristo nmero I5 Puerta de TERRA Vicente So
rano San Maria, srye domicio garantiza Ia pu-
reza del aruculo. l5-l0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
MEDICTNA DE FAMTLIA
,oilt Lake. Ont. Fnero Q de 1890.

Trout Lake, Ont, Enero de 1890.
VIII. CoMsTocK, MOrristown. m. X.
Estimado Senior: Por muchos amos he usado y ven
dido sus Pidoras de Raiz Indiana del Dr. Morse Las
considero como las meiores para de las familas
y todos mis- marchaRtes las enaltecen grandemente
s. IS. S.s-R. LAWSON
Dep6sito general farmacia Banco, San Francis
co, 81 Puerto-Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16

Consulta m6dica:
Olga usted, doctor, 5nodrk tomar banos
de mar mi marido, 4 pesar de su gata2
No veo inconveni"nte Una gotta mas
lqu6 signifca en- Ell Oceano?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
EN NiNInGRGR

Sc vende una buena casa de MADEIRA. bastsn.
9 capaz para una familia numerosa. Sc encuent =
'lt1ada cerca del Coleiio de las Madres, frente 4
a oller1a de la viuda de Colomer; tiene un solar
9 veinticinco varas de frente, por setenta Gin
20 de fondo y varias palmas de coco; para in
1rmes dirigirse dona Dolores Martinez, en- San.
.lrce don Jacinto Anfosso en- Ia capital 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16
z POS

Soluci6n q Ia charada de aver: CANA LEON
Idem al jerogf6co: E hombre de bien no
tiene mas que una sola palabra."
ldem q Ia fuga de vocales 4 a tu puerta plan
t6 un Pine, el que tropiece con 6l-es senal que
no 10 ha visto'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-16

Sc VENDE ss.ts En- cstsiio q J ans ..sass.a. casa
recien construida. Cana 20 pesos de alquiler.
Ademas un bilIar con todos sus accessories. In
formaran en- El Lente de Oro' en- esta Capital.
A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
MANUFACTu RING STATISTICS.
There are III Mills in the State.--Facts
and Figures on Manufactures. Etc, Civ
en- BY the Bulletin of the Agricultural
Department.
Special to the Observer, !

Raleigh, Sept. 1.-Your CORES
pendent gave you few days ago
some advance notes from the Au-
gust Bulletin Of the State Agricul-
tural Department. The Bulletin
came from the printer to-day. It is
an interesting number. 1t gives the
name, location, number of spindles,
looms, etc, of all the cotton and wool
en- mills In this State. 1t shows that
there are $50 cotton weaving or
spinning mills, 9 hosiery or knitting.
l towel weaving, l net and Irvine,
| silk plaids, IA wooden, bag mill.
In all there are III. Here is the
way they run: Alamance county 20,
Cabarrus ), Catawba 6, Cleveland 7.
Cumberland I, Durham ), CASTOR 20,
Guilford Z, Lincoln 6, Mecklenburg
-, Randolph Is, Richmond s, Surry
g.. The largest mill is that of the
Odell Manufacturing Company. at
Concord, with l ,125 looms and p ZOO
spindles. The Rocky Mount Mills
have $4,000 spindles. The smallest
cotton Fill has only 900 spindles and
43 looms and is at Monbo, Catawba
county. The total number of spin
dies in all the mills is $4,000. The
addition is not given in the report,
but this is close figure. There are
mills in 81 counties.
The Bulletin devotes six pages to
a list of miscellaneous mills factories.
ETC., giving the names of 702 of these
Forsyth county is far in the lead
having over 20. Guilford comes
next with II; Wake third with IL.
The dates of eight fairs are given,
These fairs are Rowan, Warren and
Cabarrus county; Elizabeth CITY.
Border Exposition at Maxton, State,
Lumber River and Edenton.
Three pages of the Bulletin are de-
voted to list of breeders Of register
ed and blooded horses, cattle, sheep
and swine, 300 names being given.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

From Mr.. J. +. Scott, of the Alamance
Farm. Graham, \. c., the following
notes have been received by the EXper
iInent Station Mr.. Scott has had a
large experience in feeding and train
ing young horses: "All youngsters re-
quire plenty of exercise in a good grass
paddock, and while running out days
seldom need any laxative food. Good
clean oats and hay free from dust are
generally all that is necessary to keep
them in growing fix. When handling
time comes, at about 2 years old, of
course we feed literally and as the
grass has been taken away we make up
for it by feeding l quart bran with ,
quarts oats and hay. This keeps the
colts system in a good healthy condi-
ton, and if regular feeding and atten-
ton is adhered to, there will seldom be
need for change of diet. Sometimes
eases occur where bran masheS or some
condition powders or handful of lin
seed meal are needed while carrots and
other cooling things are beneficial.
bistemper sometimes appears and
should be taken in hand at the first
symptoms of cough, failing to eat, etc,
and preVentiveS administered. Chief
among these may be mentioned tar.
Thus many bad cases are prevented.
AS the colts advance the treatment is
much the same. Sound food and reg
ular care being the main requirements.
in raising good horses that will sell
we'll AS to training, one cannot give
informa ton of much value in SO short
an article"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

For hay, cow pea vines should al
ways be cut before the pods are fun
grown. for in the majority Of cases the
EceviI insect lays her eggs IN the grow
ing pod in the field.
4 fairly satisfactory way TO cure pea
vines is to cut in the afternoon when
there is promise Of fair weather. and
let the pea vines lie and wilt until next
day after rilc dew is off. The leaves
will then bc sonrw hat tough ami the
vines can be put up in moderate stacks
without losing much foliage. The
stacks should be as small a. convenient
to make and from seven To nine feet
high These may stand until the vines
are thoroughly cured, when they should
he brought together and housed early
in the morning or ON cloudy day
without rain, when the hay Is tough
enough to bear moving without loss Of
leavcs-Extract from \. G. Expert
meut Station, Bulletin No. IS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Ef~pE.E TIuS~

NuFrr- Il. The Peoples faTty rc-rr-'s tie
rea.fst dealt Nf Senator Il .su!Fu h haug-
IN aLs,.4 fjt ~tail .s..f ,s, a. Hcv tgHt-f ~1f--
ami tuHsutsl..I Hf.E STATE As~ never T'~fi--
uszs~i ia . hitting manner. AIS distinguished
ability aui iarv1p,iE srryt.r-~ Il ahE gi nv
-au~. ard stir q yiew 10 making bfE3H-
ulus therefore
RESOLVED rhAt ve favor and request cur
f.1Erse 10 va.a 3egat" sj:u lhe other if4"n'ss
90. tia. lat- SruaErr Vance tn -Hl-, a ~'.;t4'F'ut
fund 70 nutl4 >At4blc monument a. hIs
memory.
WuEKtA~ on account of tie wcaEncSs
oi n#mau atturt even the best da" pare
men - hen esrvar,~i ~ r.t.ar rs ntl' !R.l'.' a.
party arv battle tn b., b1g-,~l a.H often even
uCeat.>,1st.~.y. IN favor ur said party. sus
NH4tEs~ The People party believes
that far Es,->t Interests at rAe STATE raH nt
served by iiuE Jav 5I.ily.a. vraI'He above
Ihr communicating influences 81 partisan
pontll~ therefore
Resolved That il shall always he ctrdi.
nal principle al our istrjy Law tn select anal
cast our ntc> Tor the traade>t- plir~>t aud
best ,uI.ici for the high ami ulior' al.i
oil e ut Ju,..tshiF irrespective OF party II
Citations
After the adoption If Tie above the fol
lowing Wa adopted by rising vote.
Ia conformity with the above resolution
We declare our intention - cast our Nult'>
for Hon. " + Falu.luth for thsct Justice
al the Supreme Court Hon Walter clark
for Associate Justice 70 succeed himself
Hon II. VI. Furches for Associate Justice 70
succ,ei Justice Mcltae. Hon. III q Common
for Associate Justice 70 succeed Justice Bur
we'll
Having fun confidence IL the above nam
Ell gentlemen and believing that q they are
elevated To he supreme Court bench they
u 1t IL
between all persons. Interests and political
parties We ask all good citizens irre>peC-
i've of party To cast their votes for them
whether either of them or all of them are
nominated for said positions ny their re-
speCtive political parties or not.
We believe that II l. due ourselves and
the gentlemen named to say that this &c
ton i taken without their knowledge OF
consent. with 10 desire or further purpose
ON our part than 10 Secure the best quailtic,
of mind and heart for the highest Judicial
tribunal of our State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

one, and generally Is Q better keeper.
The Yellow Danvers Is also hne for
spring sowing. For a red onion. ne
New opal. is the best have even tried
II makes . remarkably solid and haUd-
some bulb and viii keep almost until
another years crop IS ripe. The Prize
taker is also a fine, large yellow onion,
Of good shape and fair keeper. Tie
white and pink Bermuda onions viii
also do well with you and are quite
early. large ard fat in shape and must
be hustled off a. soon as ripe. II you
plant onion sets this fall, plant on beds
as directed. 80 a. to have them slightly
elevated above the general surface. to
secure good drainage and set them
with the top of the bul t. fully two inch
Is below the surface. and work the >o!i
away in the spring But in growing
/ the potato onion. the sOtl must not pe
worked away from them. but rather
| drawn iowa rds them. We have tested
| nearly all the onions IN the catalogues.
| and know that every variety can be
| grown a. well from seed the first sea-
| son. in the south, a. they can Mort n
! But the sowing must or early or
/ sowing under glass and tran>plant1ng
use only Giant Rocca Or the Prizetaker-
| Much larger bulbs of these are grown
/ in this wav. but with other sorts, re
J SIlltS "A not striking.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Value Of Corn and Cobs Ground Together
Hood.


The Y {. Agricultural Experiment
Sta tion la. i7,r"d another bulletin
so g. uu the dig~>tibility of cattle
foods. One Of the experiments viii be
OF much value TO feeders
Common dent corn meal was digested
and also corn and cob meal from the
SANE lot of corn. The latter was found
to have Deen dige-lcd better than was
expected. The following il taken from
the discussion in the bulletin Shell
ing "A 100 pound sample of ear corn gave
d yield Of SD pounds of kernels and
lS.5 pounds Of cobe
By feeding the cobs as corn and cob
meal. Ill pounds of digcstihlc dry mat
ter was added to the 81 ~ pounds di
gestible from the kernels. This is
equivalent to saving 1881 per cent of
the digestibe food in 100 pounds of
ear corn. or, calculated on shelled
corn. it adds 9,S+ pounds of digestible
/ food, in the cObs to the 1888 pounds In
/ 100 pounds of corn meal. This is an
/ addition of 1886 per cent to the digest
| ible dry matter III the corn meal. y
| Who would not try to save 10 per cent
/ Of the corn crop as it is cured in the
| ear. or add one eighth to the value of
! the shelled corn meal This is what
| these figures mean to make the corn
| crop go Is per cent further than II she'll
ed and fed as meal, and throwing away
the cobs,
The Maine Experiment Station has
also shown that nearly ) pounds more
of the corn in a bushel is saved by feed
ing meal than by feeding whole corn.
| That is about one eleventh or about
enough to pay for grinding. 1t should
cost no more to grind cobS with corn
than for corn alone, and even less than
to shell and grind. Then the gain from
| cobs would he net and the percentage
shown by this digestion experiment
would prove ID handsome profit for the
trouble. +. +. EMERY, Agriculturist
\. {. Experiment Station.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Glover and Grass For Pasture ON sandy Soil

please inform me what kind OF clover IS the
best for pasture purposes in light sandy land
the time il ought to De sOWn what other Kinds
OF seed to SOW with il also the amounts OF
each to be used per acre. 5. j. +. nifty
Hawk, \. {.
answered by F. F. Emery Horticulturlst, n
c. Experiment Staton)
1t would depend somewhat on whether
you wish perma nent pasture. or only
a winter and spring pasture. For per
manent pasture nothing is better than.
White clover 5 or . pounds per acre.
bermuda wire grass2 or 3 bus. per acre
Kentucky blue grass, bushel per acre
Eight or ten bushels of roots which
have been ral<ed out of gardens may be
RIM through fodder cutter and sown
broadcast and narrowed in.
This mixture should give a strong
turf and pasturage nearly the year
round in Your section when once well
started The ground should be ma
nured once in while to supply plant
food if the pasture is to be kept good,
SOW whenever the next month Is likely
to be moist and favora bic to the Growth
of grass and clover, in early fall is a
good time. Seed can be had of most of
the regular advertising seedman. For
winter pasture nothing can grow ahead
of scarlet or crimson clover. Sow 81
| to As pounds of chatf or II to Is pounds
| of cleaned seed per acre. Half bushel
of rye may be sown with the clover to
| advantage.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
THE $500 PREMIUM
WHICH TN CAUCAsiAS OFFERED
Il HEING COMPETED FoE.
On. More Letters---The Caucaslan has
struck the Key Note.
" ia
WArrenton, y. e., Sept. 3, 81

Warrenton, y. G., Sept. ;, 81.
Mr. Editor-As preventative Of
fraud in the elections Of 1894, sub
NIT the following:
lst. The chairman Of the county
executive committee Of each party
having candidates to be voted for APP
point two discreet, competent men,
who will serve. whose duty 1t viii De
10 attend at eaen appointment Of the
Registrar for the purpose OF assist
ing all voters 10 register properly and
legally, and to be witnesses Of such
registration.
2nd. Notify all voters Of the
township that SAID committee Of two
will be present at said appointments
for the purpose aforesaid, and ask
all voters to attend and register at
said appointments. in case the Reg
strar fails 10 make any appoint.
ment. then the committee shall mott
fy the voters Of the township that
they will attend at the home Of the
Registrar on certain days, naming
the dates.
Bird. Have the names Of each
candidate to be voted for. printed
upon plain white paper in large type
aud posted cOnspicuously and Of easy
access at each precinct, for the pur-
pose Of comparing the ballot furn-
lshcd voter with the official bal
lot" The official ballot" being
posted conspicuously errors, if any.
can be detected ut once and remedied.
18th. In counting the ballots, open
one box at the time and count each bal
lot carefully and slowly and place
their number and for whom cast un-
der proper heads. Have one Of two
cOmmittcemcn spoken Of under head
one, to inspect carefully the ballot as
TO notice if the result is correctly re.
corded.
9TH. Furnish each county chair
man, aforesaid, blank returns legal
ly filled out in quantity sufficient tC
furnish two copies to each precinct
The said blank returns to be guild,
and legal suggestion in filling GU
the returns from said precinct. Thu
being fruitful source of fraud
impress upon the voter the impol t
ance of having the first blank tIle(
out and signed, as the legal return
from that precinct, and identify i
as such, then make all other blank
conform IN every particular to salt
first blank.
9th. SAID first copy of election
returns of said precinct after care
full scrutiny, to be placed in an en-
vc!ope and securely sealed and de
hY"red to pcrs"n selected to carr,
sad returns to court house.
9TH. Print and distribute at eacl
precinct ) copies of this circular.
Howard +. Jones.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Who Saved Alabama ?
To the Editor Commercial

To the Editor Commercial
Dear Sri read with interest your
stirring editorial yesterday, upon the
recent democratic victory in Alaba
ma. If 1t Is, as you aver, victory
of principle over socialism, anarch-
ism, kolblsm and incendiarism, not
only the state OF Alabama, but the
whole Union is to be congratulated,
and while applaudIng the victorious
leaders for their gallant fight, is it
not proper to give equal credit to the
more humble workers III the ranks,
through whose votes the glorious
victory was made possible: If SO
the honor belongs to the negro voters
of Alabama, whose solid overshadow-
ing majority in the black counties
completely showed under and buried
forever the white vote of the state.
According to the tabulated returns
of the Constitution We find that in
the white Counties. e.. counties
III which the whites have a majority,
kolb had majority of $4,000
While in the negro counties-known
rs the black belt-Oates comes il
with the overwhelming majority OF
1880.
All honor then, to the patriotic
intelligent negro for stepping in anc
saving the state from the hands OF
It's degenerate white sons.
democrat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Advanced Monthly Summary of Meteoro.
logical Reports in North Crolina,
for JULY, 1894.

The North Carolina State Weather
Service issues the following advanced
summary of the weather in North Car
DINA. for July, 1894, as compared with
the corresponding month of previous
years
TEMPERATURE.-The mean tempera-
ture for the month was 1862 degrees,
which is 1.6 degrees below the normal.
The highest monthly mean was was
1916 at Washington lowest, $50 at
Highlands. The highest temperature
was 80 on the 18th at Saxon; the lowest,
A. on the 18th at Blowing Rock The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

vAVtzzet July during The pGas twe.tv.
one YeasA AS u 1857, mean So 3 re-
1reeA the co!dsst was = l-9i, mean
T42
PRrCIprTA - Average fJ- the
month s.0T inches. which IS o 81 inch
above the normal. The greatest
amount was Ii6I, al Washlngton least
amount, lis at Saxon. The wettest
July IN twenty-one years was that Of
1889 average, 7.T3 inches, the driest,
IN issS. avera ye- !. u.
Prevailing direction, south
west. which j. the normal direction tor
July. Average hourly velocity, 10
miles Highest velocity 81 miles per
hour from the northwest on the 18th
al HatteTa=-
IHuSDEKs FORMS At various places
on the list u sth. inclusive, 9th. 18th 10
18th. 2lst 10 24th- 18th To 3Ist- Several
lives were lost ana considerable prop
erty destroyed by lightning during the
month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Questions and Replies.

The station will be glad to receive
questions on agricultural topics from
any one in North Carolina who may de-
sire to ask for informa ton. Address
all questions to the IN. C. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Raleigh, n C.
Replies will be written as early as pos
sible by the member of the station staff
most competent to do SO, and when of
general interest, they will also appear
in these columns. The station expects
in this way to enlarge its sphere of use
fulness and render immediate assist
ance to practical farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

The above is the title of bulletin
Go 1O4) just issued by the \. c. Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. 1t treats
Of a very important subject and shows
that there is great loss in the present
method of pulling fodder and leaving
the stalks to rot in the field. Nearly
one-half OF the total value of the corn
plant is lot 10y pulling fodder according
to the present plan.
The simplest way to get the mos
food out of the corn crop is to cut close
10 the ground with ShOrt-handlcd hoes
at about the time the fodder would be
pulled, and cure in a silo. Lacking the
silo, cut the corn in the same way few
DAYS later, or about the time fodder is
generally pulled, and shock in the field.
Put 400 to 600 pounds in Il shock, and
stand the butts out open enough to
make the shOC>i stand firm and let in
the air to dry the corn. Bind the tops
tight to hold together and keep out
rain,
When cured, shock out the ears,
and cut what is left. known as slower
the stalks, blades and shucks). Cut
in one half inch lengths with ord ma
ry hand feed cutter, or better power
if YOU have it. Feed to cows or work
teams with cotton seed meal, wheat
bran or such other heterogeneous ma
terials as can be most readily OBJ
tanned. For nearly balanced ration,
feed one pound of meal to four of slower
and two of Oat straw. The slower alone,
fed freely, will support an animal at
rest and rot giving milk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

The standing offer is made 10 send
the bulletins 81 the station to all in the
state who really desire tn receive them
Thousands Of farmers have already "a.
ken advantage Of this offer. Unless
you really want 20 be benefited by
them please do not apply for them. II
you ere to read them, write on postal
card 10 DR. II. Il. Battle, Director, ka-
le;pht. y. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Still More Falsyfying.
louisiana Sugar Planter. J

The whole matter (the sugar tar
lff) has been so much discussed that.
to some persons, it has become weari-
some. Perhaps SC; but it will be
still more fatlguing to pay the 40
per cent. tariff the trust has hired
Congress to saddle on us.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
Democrat.

The man who is straightforward in
his advertising is sure of holding
trade. Ii is advertising brings a custo-
mer to is store; his treatment of him
decides the question whether he will
come again.