davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
NoTiClAs GENktlALks

Ei dttimo Boletia de IL aociedad de Saliva
neato de naetr1gos, que ke punlieA en- Madrid,
rae Q. extrActo dc Ia selion de de JRAio 4 timo
,elsbxadA poE el CcAas!o Superior y sAtIe OtroG
psrucalarsH Sc Acerdo por uAsAlmlGAd que en- las
2laJaE dc Alscibo J proclsAneAte en- el ATTIC dsE-
te el -u'l sofia sSh rse 81 sgua el vAltroSO
Asg Go paLdo Vlct.r Ro!as, 50 lsvGAts una pilaH-
tfa dc pied4A rematAaoo COZ 81 blato en- marmoI
oacuEo del M .Hno, cuyo rettato posee L. OomiaicH
slssutivs, sRculplsRdo 81 nombre del heroe ell
aprtcIo que de 81 hace L. sociedAd espAnela de
lvAmeRto. L Eot cas- relativas los hechoa
heroic. llevs dos . cAOo pof 81 PoDIe pelcadoE de
ArsciOO, Victor R.jAE, has Hido Hamis iltradoa
81 OoAasjo Superior poE 81 dIgRo Inspector de Ia
5oclsdAo eA eats lnlA nuestro nuy estimA0o anil
go doA DATio hAguaa quisR "a medic de 50 en-.
suGlE smo poE el vAleroHo pescadoT nofiRqUeno, de
cia 'stieAe Roila el roatro muy negro, psro n
alma es tan blanca y hsrmoaa como una blanca
pA.ona."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
ECOS HGBGNEROs
septiembre 29 de 1894.

-KutA noChe inAugura 81 tempOrlda cor
GEL holiasro de Lub:zR" la compania de zRrzue.
10 que he llegado para Payret, en- ID que fgu.
ran las tiples Araceli d'Aponte, Moreno = 81 t.
nor Barrera los pTecios snt&A equitativos ID
troupe acceptable, de modo'que pusde augurarSe
complete 6xito los empresarios an6nciaHe
tAmbi6R, que para Tac6n llegsr6 una compania de
operets americana, que pondrk obras de loa ra.
pertorios ing 6s y franc6s; temeroGos eEtan lor
ahcionadoH que dieha oompanfa mas que artists
sean unos clowas como IL opersta americana cue
tuvimou principioG de afo ez Payrst.
Los empresArioa de AlbiGu tambien pYoms.
ten pressntsr nuevoB ARTISTS que hsn contratsdc
en- la PenfaEula para Ii tsmporada de invierno.
Esta decena ha Dido fatal para los infsli.
csE que han RaBdido tribute ID fsbxe amarilla.
Aotkndose como aiempre ma gran desproporci6n
entre lon atacEdoa civiIsa militArsS, puea sston
de- graciadog suCumben On In YSz6n dc tres con.
tra mo de loa etEos por loH adiHeiou anthiRISni.
COS que destina q gobisxno para uus honpitaleg,
ns1do Easas laa pohlasionsl gua diehes paeisatsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
LO1Ro
MONOPOLIO? ?

mo, honbre, mol tlQuiea ha dicho que en
LAB DELICIAS DE FUERTO RICO, ss mo
Aopoilza Cree Vd. que uegax una mesa muy
luiosA meior Eervida poE uzos chicos cue son
ia ''creme" de los mozos }. = que no hay quien
Les iguGle por que clos Hoa Ell ae acab6 de lou De
''Eumbo J Gala" AuRque Vd. no tesga apetito.
solAmente con la Vs1iAGl6a en- los plAtos one ALI
ss COZ oAfscciozAn; le dau deseos de conner ~ Va Ia
creo que Vd. conel biea uAas sopas IN caldo
gallego, que los hAcea hastA ali, una Paslla
T.. .pol taR POGO diAero que se queda Vd. al.
nirado taa EeguHtAdo que 80 sbona al monen.
% por TODD 81 resto de - vida AQUILINO,
que 81 el dueno, no eGtk por al AonopOto, 10 cue
81 quiere son marchGatss. No oividea: Gale de
ratuEn en- LAS DELIOLAS DE Puerto Ri.
90 oa eEpera AQUILINO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
la CORRESPONDENCE DE- PTo.-RICo
JuEyEs, Dn OorUBRE Dn 1894.
iiCABALLOSll

para Ct chea, para montAr, dc todos tamanor,
colorea condicioneE Csballos para brancal,
dos pArejaa de ITALIA y cxcAlontaa cchdlciones cue
pueden lar rnAReiAday poE nm Miro. UR potro de
paso muy iMo 80 mcsea Solamente de edad y 2
cuartau de alEada, vSRden, los que venden baratc
S0brjnos de ArnGs. Cruz IS. San Juan
Pidanse iRformos precioE.
Loa cabAlloa ae VendeR probAdoE en- astA Ca
pitAL Pose6mos una pareis muy mansa, muy
ele0Ants de todas las busnan condolences que
Ee pidan que aida ! kil6metro en- menoa de 1
minutos en- terTcAo llGAo. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

PiezaS que eiscutArk eA il retreta do eItA no
che Ia bAAda dc IndIica del BAtalion Clzadorss
de Is Patris. PAhO-dobls sLos 6ltimos cGItuehoH
WAmdem J. FaAtAaia opera SonkmbulA }"
}haAtili ~ slSss" (W WalssAfsldl FantaEia de
o 4eTA "RoDerto o D.Ablo fhsyerbserl. "LIv
OampsAAdas" (ChSp0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
Ropa hecha barata

81 quiere Vd. EuYtirEe de Topa bksat&, qEs
% Yeeibs per todon los vaporss de la PsAinGEla,
acadia
Ha U1franoaE1na.
Rran fkhYica de tabacoa, Gale de Ia Fartsleza ss
uuina In TAncA. bay alh Huaeu ccmplstoa DO o..
1a idsn deHde 8 hREta s % INC HacoE ds
alpaca Dc nsYiAo baxAtfEmo1 Traies neRroa
axul mAriRo de alta novodAd. Hay tAbacca =
SigAHTIllos De todaa vitolAa } hseRoE con rama ds
ia nsioros vaGsG del pais N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
Fonda a Barrio1a
al-sAN sEBAsTIAN-3l.

Resuezto proben crisis 6oroto
motive de habere montado en- la FONDA DE BARRlOlA
esquna San Jose cocna economical SO ma
baato toda case
potajes vayan estabecmento manden com
prar esde dos chayos adente al
Con que sabn las fmia pobresy los que
queran Hay cocnero exceente srVan los
pedidos a Pru6bese; vista hace fe. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
Ha fallacido an Aranihn

Ha fallecido en- Arecibo despusH de "a
fFida eAfsTmedad, 81 decano del pro
feHorado, 81 iluatrado rssp.tsble Sr Don
Ju4a AassiEett Rscibs ~ fl gida fsmilia AusE.
sro mas HeAnao pes.me descaAss aquel ea ID
rsz dsl ashoY. l. F.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

El domingo paSAdo ospOtlI. ron SO3 impe-
seates an Is OsIa de AnorroH de Mayagusz, la ~
ma d. l,764 peaon cor SO centavoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

En- sl Csntro de VGcuAAcl6a Seiio de Areci.
DO, han Eido vacunAdAG dssds pEimer0 de Abril
IL fecha I.205 ptTGoAaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

HR fAllecido en- Ia Habsna el aprecisble ca
dallero Sr. don JeG6I CAlvo Romersl, Jusx de
L. IAHtAncia que fue en- aquslla ciudad, FiScal
de Il AudienciA de 10 criminal de Ponce. IP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

Nos dicsn dc II OidTa: Sc aneusntrA On era
Capital sA uso de liessCip, q spEseiAble oabAsYo
, digao Alealce de ette pueblo don FnneiIso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

sigue cotiEkndose en- Mayseuusz ell cafe
Ia nusVa coAecha, 81 rededor de S3I hAlta 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

Han lIegsdo sata Capital nlguaos bulteI
,onteniendo rfestos de los enviadea poE enta Isis
I ID ExpoBIci6n de Chicsgo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04

Donds msjor % come 90 Pto Rico ss En- 9
restaurant La CGtGlasa, San Francisco 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-04
Il Ylvan lac CGENAs Il

:. gps 'ul pi.ria Popular" Als.an. = =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
Scicntitic Thief Catchiur.

Among the latest inventions is an
electrical thief photographing pro.
cess, by which any one who attempts
to open a drawer, or box, or room
where he has no bus ness, Will get
himself photographed for 5 pains
without his knowledge, 50 that ne
may be afterward identified A to-
haCconiSt Of Toledo, Ohio, had re-
pcateIly missed cigars from his show
case without Icing able to discover
the thief Hence, he applied to an
electrician to give him an apparatus
which would take a portrait o. any
one going to that case. An electro
magnet was 50 fastened to match
as to strike il against a rough surface
whenever the electric circuit was
completed, and by the light of the
match an instantaneous photograph
was taken, and immed ately the shut
ter closed on the camera. ON cNami-
milton after the next disappearance
OF cigars the portrait Of two bows
wa, discovered, and they were apprc
hendrd and sent to prison for the
theft. such an arrangement Tor
photographing burglars without their
know edge if that could lie man
agcd-would soon make burglary too
hot even for the most aStute pro
feSSiOQaIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
lTO BE CONTINUED.
faxes on Nia-iC.

An annual tax Of ten francs has re-
Gently been imposed upon pianos in
France. Mus has pa d tribute to
taxation in other ways. \ musical
troupe crossing he frontier Of >aXOny,
carried with them a crown of laurelS
awarded them at a triumphal per
Torrance. The cuStOm-houSe officers
taxed the laurels as spice MasScnct,
the CONF Oser, it is related wa, also
charged duty on crown OF laurcIS
on the German frontier. Ii his case
the wreath Of fame was deemed to
be woven OF ''medIcinal plants" In
Montreal organ grinders pay a / CenSe
of so, and are only allowed to play
at certain times In Jenna they
are also licensed, and regulated as to
hours In France a certificate Of
character, a distinct badge and limi-
tatiOn Of hours is insisted upon. so
licenses for street musicians have
been issued for nine years in Ger
many In Saint Petersburg no out
door mus ca performers are per
mitted; in Italy, those under eight
cen years OF age are excluded from
the privilege of license. In New
York wandering MINISTRIES contr butte
TO the revenue - each, aud are pro-
hihited from playing within GER
tain distance of specified buildings
or dwellings, and outside fixed hours.
Iarrcl-mus:c il the open air is not
allow to exist in sunny spain, but
"gaylY the trOuhadOur twangs his
guitar" for which, however Il lice Sc
j, required.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
Pension Frauds,

The Philadelphia Telegraph is enc
Of the most sensible papers i'm the
country. In noticing the arrests
that have been made in this city uIon
charges Of fraud in procuring Pc
sIonS, the Telegraph SAYS;
There IS no need Of these cumuIat-
i've proofs Of the viciou, weakness OF
the system under which the country
is surely ntei as no other nation N
history has ever been yictimi. Ell hut
how in the face Of them the wretched
game OF thieycry i allowed to 90 ON
passes all IN icrStandinE The work
tefore Congress is truly Of a Herru-
lean sort: but next TO the industrial
settlement there would seem to be no
more urgent business before it than
this.
This i getting to be the opinion of
independent men everywhere a man
Is not guilty Of any disrespect to the
old and deserving veterans lie ause
he asks that pension ATTORNEYS who
are found guilty OF defraudinL the
soldiers or the government NAV he
made 10 swallow d good stiff dose Of
punishment = Buffalo Commercial
(Rel,)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
OLD in Experience.

II is a grave little woman who
brings home your washing every
week She wears her Eair in child
lish pigtail. to e sure, and her skirts
do not hang much Iclow her knees,
but her face is that of quite an
elderly person. You often wonder
what age she is and also what age
she considers herself. One morning
you find out. She looks | tile
graycr than usual, and comes with
out your Iaund y. she delivers her
self of this explanation without any
pauSca
please, ma'am, mamma didn't
send yOur wash cause h1by's been
took with the measles and She didn't
know but what you're afraid Of the
measles. The baby amt even in the
room where she washes and the
Board OF Health it has sent around "A
list of things to put in the water you
bUilS your clothes in sos you can't
catch no lSease but still mamma
didn't know whether you'd want 'cm
or not.
She pauSes for a reply When you
have given your order about your i'll
fated clothing You ask the lit c
woman if she has ever had the
measles.
"Oh, ycs'mr when | was a child
had EN-" she answers
''EIow old are you now, Grct-
chen :"
Ten" replies Gretchen,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

gradually got on 10 her feet. weak ans;
trembling. Friends, All. | remen-
Der that mans face that girl, too.
Where is she? She looked at me kind
ly. She would help me.
Il will help you. deatie, soothcd
Dame Burden, putting down small
tray on the couch; but first YOU must
eat this food, o. you will die.
Alice stared att blankIy the horror
and fear OF what had befalIen her
seemed to have supplied her.
Wherever she glanced she seemed to
see Count Jura : dark face before her.
oh. help ne TO get away she
murmured imploringly.
E,a- this AMI We will talk about It.
The weakness she was suffering
forced Alice % turn 10 the food. She
swallowed few mouthfuls with dill
Guilty. The coffee seemed to do her
good.
Now | have eaten, she said. stand
ing erect, help me help me-
You want to get away
"Ycs-yes.
To 90 back TO your friends|'
Alice started. She had no friends
TO 20 back to.
Valerie Ross hated her. Lady Oar
reII tolerated her. and Roy her love.
her husban1-w would perhaps rejoice
that she was gone.
Then the memory OF his last kind
worIs hoa.ed to her like delicious
vision.
\ thrill shot through her of brief
happiness, then it faded again into her
agony OF fear.
She could not 90 to him: but let her
only be free again, she would he con-
tent.
Il have no friends. she said slowly:
"but for the love Of God help me to es-
cape. something here frig htens me.
| feel like Gagged bird. How long
have been here: 1t seems years since:
but all is one hideOus dream. | can re-
member nothing distinctly"
What will You give me if help you
to escape:' asked Mrs Burden greed
ilv.
Alice looked at her sadly.
II can give you nothing now. but my
thanks. Only help me and in the
future [ Will work like slave to repay
you
TO BFGONTINI-ED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

your ring to your friends at-you know
where.
And right clad shall be grumbled
Dame Burden, buSyiug herself with his
breakfast: these ruins amt to my
fancy, I've horror We shall be trapped
in them like rats one of these days
Don be a fool, " exclaimed the man
angrily, turning Il shade Taler. These
ruins, as you know, are supposed to be
haunted; none OF the villagers would
come near to save their lives. and as
to the big folk, there is nothing to
bring them except now and again on a
very rare occasion there ) no one to
invite them. Dame Burden; YOU forget
we are not ho>pitabe."
The old woman laughed
But VINO docs own them, George:
she asked.
Il did hear. but I've forgotten some
old man who j. travelling abroad; we We
nothing TO do with him, and he isn't
likely to 90 ne here as he h3tt5 the
wEole country and the very name Of
the ruins. Now 20 to her: she may be
awake. take her some of those shawls,
and look after her well. You under
stand:" and Count Iura turned away.
Dame Burden nodded her head and
stuffed towards the inner room where
Alice lay, glancing ever and anon "a
her dirty hand. with its glittering
level shining in the gloom like 4
glorious star.
Alice moved restlcsslr as she stood
near her. The Old woman mOistened
her liFs with water and smOOthcd back
til" MASSES of hair from the flushed face:
then, not understanding the indistinct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

The cold reliable - Dr. Sagc'5 Caterrh
Remedy has been sold for thirty years. Has
cured thousands. ,rH cure gou.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
The Thrpar

The Throat - "H.uru'< Hrporhia
Tro-Lcs' act directly on the organs OF the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat.
\ HEALTHY Indian is we'll red man
Inter- ocean,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10
SIX Tova ~ ulT rrIi ACRE.

EACH Barton family in Memphis has
for many generations consisted nyarIa-
bly, of seven members.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

Ir is said that those in charge Of Il
particular kind of animals grow TO I've
like them i'm feature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

Az ordinary person can light an in
candcscent lamp with his own bodily
.I,,.t.i.ity-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

SHTIoH's CoN~UNrTIoN CURE Is sold on a
1t cures iucipicnt Consumption.
II /, the best Cough Cure. - cents, 90 cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

TIT heat IF the sun is supposed to be
supplied by myriads Of mcteorlc bodies
in the vast regions Of space
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-10

SOME biologists consider madstoncs as
fossil r1r9lS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08

electric bells, bath rooms, and in
deed every moderN appliance and
convenience. The stone founda-
ton is nearly completed and the
contractor, Mr.. Enos r.. Williams,
of Cape May City, N. j., will begin
raising the frame work some time
this week. When completed it will
be credit to both Loeb Lynn
Heights and Mountain Lake Park
and will supply long needed want.
Messrs. Sweet & Shackleford, the
florists and nurserymen, who have
located here, have nearly completed
their large and attractive green
house just west of the planning mill
and will begin in a few days setting
out trees and shrubbery and orna-
menting the hotel and private
grounds.
Mr.. E. W. Williams, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, arrived here on last
Saturday evening with his family
and two car loads of furniture,
brick and building material, and
will begin Immediately to erect per-
manent brick, tile and sewer pipe
works on land purchased from
Major Anderson on the Little Yough
river near the main line of the B.
& o. R. R. west of the green house.
The siding is now being put IN to
these works.
Negotiations are now pending
with Pittsburgh parties for the con-
struction of a fine roller process
Touring mill, which will also grind
buckwheat. 1t is estimated that 1t
will take 5000 barrels annually to
supply the demand Of this place.
Mr.. L. Calls has purchased lots
and commenced the erection a
wagon, carriage and blacksmith
shop. Three large three story brick
mercantile buildings will be erected
this spring with town hall in the
second and a lodge room in the
third story. There is a good pros
pect of establishing a college or a
high graded institution of learning
on one of the hills here next year.
Two or more nice churches and
other attractive and much needed
buildings will be erected next
spring. Moral and respectable
business men and mechanics are
coming to Loeb Lynn Heights every
day and purchasing lots on which
to build or securing employment in
their different lines of business.
One or two active, intelligent young
men, not afraid of work, who can
keep books, run a store or do any
respectable work required by them
can secure a position here now at
reasonable salary by applying to j.
g. Anderson, general manager of
Loeb Lynn Heights. Eight to ten
more good carpenters can also find
employment here on the hotel and
other buildings,
MORE ANON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
President Cleveland Names Nov. 20
the Day to Return Thanks.

President Cleveland Names Nov. 20
the Day to Return Thanks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. /. - The
Thanksgiving proclamation issued
by the president reads as follows:
"The American people should
gratefully remember thanksgiving
and praise to the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe, who has watched oyer
them with kindness and fostering
care during the year that has
passed; they should also with hui
mility and faith supplicate the
Father of All Mercies for continued
blessings according to their needs
and they should by deeds of char
ity seek the favor of the Giyer of
every good and perfect gift.
"Iherefore, |, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do
hereby appoint and set apart Thurs
day, the 29th day of November
instant, as a day of thanksgiving
and prayer to be kept and observed
by all the people of the land. On
that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended, and let us
meet in our accustomed places of
worship and give thanks to AL
mighty God for our preservation as
a nation, for our immunity from
disease and pestilence, for the har-
vests that have rewarded our home
husbandry, for renewal of national
prosperity and for every advance in
virtue and intelligence that has
marked our growth as a people.
"And with our Thanksgiving let
us pray that these blessings may be
multiplied unto us that our national
conscience may be quickened to a
better recognition of the power and
goodness of God, and that in. our
national life we may clearer see and
closer follow the path of righteous
ness. And in our places of worship
and praise as well as in the happy
reunions of kindred and friends on
that day let us invoke divine appro-
val by generously remembering the
poor and needy. Surely He who
has given us comfort and plenty
will look upon our relief of the
destitute and our ministrations of
charity as the work of hearts truly
grateful and as proofs of the SINGER
ity of our Thanksgiving"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Mountain Lake Park.

Think Of ninety men at work for
the Mountain Lake Park Associa-
ton.
"But the dirt is flying" keeping
fourteen carts busy. Eight wagons
are hauling rock and two teams are
blowing the bed of the lake, to de-
stroy vegetation.
The big ice house is under head
way. Masons are putting in the
foundation; lumbermen putting in
the lumber, and by the date of the
issue of The REPUBLICAN the car
penters will be framing the timbers.
1t will show well from the railroad.
Many are the visitors at the lake.
They come from all parts of the
country. 1t is going to be q lake,
no plaything or make believe" of
half an acre, but a body of water
covering thirty-three to thirty-fiye
acres. A substantial dam is being
constructed on scientific principles.
What boating! What fishing.
What an ice plant.
The island "looms up in great
shape" 1t can be "seen from
affair."" 1t Will be nice ride from
the wharf.-the new location of the
boat house-to the island. The
view from the car window of pass
ing trains will advertise the park
handsomely.
Not only is it scene of activity
at the lake, but all over the park
gangs of men at work building
new houses, remodeling old houses.
Masons, carpenters and painters are
all happy, because they are at work.
W. r. johnson went to Martins
burg the latter part of last week to
illustrate a lecture for DR.. David
son.
R. R. Agent Sperry is confined to
his home on account of sickness.
The Assembly House has nine
teen guests.
Parson Arbuthnot was circulating
in our midst, shaking hands and
speaking kind words, visiting
homes and making glad the inmates
because of pastoral visits
The donkey which has gladdened
the hearts of Masters Wesley and
Arthur Rudisill strayed off last
Friday noon, 1t was found on
Henry Skaters farm Monday.