davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

Nuesros corFesponssles que deseen preeos otroG
tonnes eben Scrb con cardad, dandO Eesdenca COM
dso parroquia Galley n1merO con Ia direction postal
~ "a 6uma mpoancia que los pedidos Vengan GhtiO
Dae6h Los premios pagan presentAr e biets pG-
"a a. cobro pusdsn enVsrss decamente nuestra oacn&
orinclpR por condueto de cuquier bsnco ageneia Dc
eobFoS EsaudO los blees TepaTtdos enEo los VsAdsao
~ de todas parties del mUndo inpoAbs podeF ErE
ndmaros eSpSctalea,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
EMULSION GREOS0TADA
DE RA BE LII,
FARMACEUTIG0 DB LA UNIvERsIDAD DE La HABANA
RGeGs ! pOdsroSO SsmeGSO pGrs 6s
GQGYnGdgdeS Del PschO.

GafyMEdGdeS Del pecAO.
La Emulsion creosOtada del Dr.. Rabell, es uu
magnihco maraviOso agente terapGutlco de exito
SECURE en- la BF0SQaiIGS, 1tJtJ LGTtggftS Asmas Co.
tGFroS T0SeS perNacsS, RertGdOS, RScr0FRlGs, Ant-
WGa R6QGItsn0 en- los n1os, DebtIidad general v en-
suma, para las afecGOnes de la garganta, los bron.
quios los pulmones. Despierta eI apeuto vigori-
"a las naturalezas mas empObrecdas. Es el remedio
pOr excelencla.
LA Emulsion Creosotada de Rabeu nueva ginica
original asociaci6n de Acee de BacIlao Creosota-
ia l1IpotosiTos Lal sosa es una delicada Gre
ma, de suave OlOr, de grato sabor paladabIe hasta
para los nihos.
:, Todos los enferHos Ia tOmaran sin repugnancia,
con faciidad gusto. Esta elaborada con esquIsito
esmero. Pruebese SO admrara su rapida acclou Gu.
tiVa.
Vaass 81 amplO prospecto que aeOmpa1s q cada
frasc0. De yents en- todas las Drogueras y Botieas
de "a ISa de Cuba Depostto principal "La Reun6D''
de Jose Saba. HabOna. Puerto Rico FaEmsois DO,
gpeae ss 2, apilegmty,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
AV1so IMPoRTANTR
GUARDRSE

Coaoss oysS Dc cada uno de los Estadoa Undos pToa
Q,R toS Las Loteas dsspueS del L. de Rnero De 1874.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
HAB

,sut m
indiana oaI
%
m
lt 'nsn q AcobOLGd0 Ldj0no Esda o
hoLnd0 Indiana Es c0hOJGdO
Frmc
edidos por mayor Sres. Juaregu Rios FaTmacencos
General AREOIB0 PtRco Agente General Cuba PRco
Don Mateo Frontera N0LlC90gp q Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05

AdemAs del anterior endoSO, los bnlstes nevarAnI
tTante ID AFms de
&zxx<~1Szsz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
100000 BILIlEzs
8 ssro. 1raosloass p.la .a.saeeA .. eonpr.ao..
sor.o. msnaaales. ~ . ID pseaios
PssEIs 61Lss BlLGEg1S

aaoA- UsiGon &s NoEtS America. BDlstea enteTos, 5s
00hle oantcA q; QHatos 81; D6cmoai 50 eensavoai W.
iaSo IS esRta7pa. Prci0 pATala6 eocsdAdea clubs,
G betoa eutorOa GH sqEivalsnta poE -PaTa loe vans
doloea pree0 especial ss desaan vsndedoEea az spaaa
pArk0a, ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
IrgFBUooopTs eENT1ALw

Ia eOmpIa ningun blete Dc guno quespFatsnda iagi&
On S'gRnO Dc dieh1s EEtAdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
Attractive sin precedante,
Distribution de mas do un CuartO
dc million do pesos

(Fassnt ApplsdErl
Cla. dc LOterfa del EstadO dc LOuIaIana,
RsputadA durante vEINTR CINco AMOS Dor IL inte-
gridad on sus sorteos pronto pago de sua praniOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-05
RI General j. A. Early, al rstrarse porrss6a de len
avanzadA edad, escribe 10 gguiente:
iNOPIAN =.

Los Bancos BanqueroS Gguentes han pAgadO sIeapre
presentation los premios de Ia LotOa dol Estado dc
L1usana pueden stestgusr aeerea dc a honrsdeS Yel
Pres de State National Bank, New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres. del New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans. Carl
Eohn Pres del Union National Bank New Orleans. Geo
Mott Pres del citzens' Bank of LouRiana. New Or
leans Los sorteos celebraran pdbco todos los
ses en- Puerto Cortaz, Honduras, O. A., como dkue;
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Tho Principal of School Notes II Change
In Tnyoritc Strdiea.

These facts about the decline of
arithmetic as an educator were gath
cred from the principal of one of the
Detroit public schools by writer for
the Free Press. What he says applies
only to the Detroit schools, though it
would seem that the failure of what
was ten years ago regarded as the
most important grammar school study
might not be confined to the city
limits of the place named. In the lat
ter part of the '70s, and well along in
the sos, he says, the pupil who was
quickest and surcst in arithmc
tic WIS also the quickest and
surcst TO gain the esteem and
influence of the teacher. He
might be an ignorGmous in geography,
an unicciphcrablc pcnman, slowSto
perceive the principle of grammar,
and miserable spclier, but If he
Fraspsi the point and pith of catch
problem in decimels or in fractions,
his futurc promotion TO 4 higher class
wac assured. But a change, gradual
and sure, has been going on in the cur
ricnlum of the common school. The
arithme teal dcspot has taken seat
in the rear, while the young fellow
who seeks after real information in
the form of history of lands, peoples
and government, corrcc. spelling and
speech now sits on o front bench. The
human mind Is unsettled in It's youth
ful stage. IT requires training. and
the school exists only for this purpose.
Arithmetic was once supposed to be
the best form Of mind-truining. II
brought into full play the powers Of
reason, and was placed first in impor-
tancc. But experience proved that
while the rcnson was to n certain eN-
tent exercised the memory was neg
lccted. Again, the longest time and
hardest work were devoted to arithuc-
tic, and the other studies were disre-
garicd With all of these concessions
the arithmetic lesson was not more
than half learned. To-day the pupil
dcivcs deeper into the more intellectual
researches OF civil government. gram
mar, geography and reading. He can
tell you now something about the dcs-
tinics of government and people That
hinge about n presidential election.
He tales an interest not only in the
doings of MAJOR pingrcc in Detroit.
but Of Mr.. Cleveland at Washington,
Mr.. Gladstone in England, Scnor Cas-
telar in Spain, Premier Crispi in Italy,
and tho young emperor in Germany.
lie knows all about the late Hawaiian
incident, and with delightful accuracy
describes 20 YOU the location and i'm
portancc 6f the islands, their climate,
people and government. lie has begun
to read the standard authors, and with
assurance that is attractive, because
m evidence of bright mind. he com
parcs Thackcray, Scott and Dickens.
and tells you where this one leads and
the other lacks.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
OeEYlNG THE LAWS.

Tho Editor Gives Strange Names to tho
Game He Receives.
The editor of the Sissons Mascot Is n
deputy fish and game commissioner
He wears the badge of his Office out
side his coat and hardly week COCA
by that he does not invcigh, editorial
ly, against the shooting of game out
of season.
The Sislsiyous, says the San Francis
CO Examiner. are full of deer now and
the mountaineers all have guns. Nat
turally pretty much all the time poo-
pie are coming into the Mascot Office
with launches and saddles of wild
meat, md as each subscriber deposits
his burden he glnnccs at the editors
badge and says:
Here is hunk OF bear meat"
Old Shasta Joe came down from the
mountain the other day and called on
tho editor with contribution.
~ thought you might be getting
tired Of bear meat" he said, $50
brung you piece of buffalo. struck
n whole band OF 'cm the other side OF
Whislsy Spring, and I knocked over
one with eight points"
Since this the editor has been ia
vored with no more bear meat, but in
his last issue he acknowledges receipt
OF sections of hippotamus, casowary,
giraffe, walrus and mcgathcrium.
They are great on obcying the game
laws about Sissons.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Its Oddities As Set Forth by Literary
Gentleman In La BcIlc France.
The common saying that one has to
go abroad TO hear the best of the home
news is admirably cScmplificd in n re-
cent number of the Annalcs Politiqucs
ct Littcraires, Michel Defines devoted
n column to the setting forth of nn
astonishing feature of American
Journalism. French newspapers RS, he
says, do not mind misprints very much.
A coquillc that does not absolutely
tear up and threaten to bring the roof
down on the compost ors' heads is left
for the reader to correct. At the very
worst, the correction would be limited
to n simple crratum. Far different is
1t in America. There editor. proof
reader. compositors attack each other
in the columns of their paper when n
misprint occurs. "This is what happens
constantly in America" Mr.. Defines
says, "and the numerous Parisians who
are going to Chicago will have occasion
to find II out us l have Just done"
And then he goes on to relate the
appalling case that he refers to- An
American editor apologies for his mis-
print, laying the blame on his proof
reader, and adding the rcmarls that IL
that careless person would occupy him
self little less with the pretty girls
who work in the prcss-room and flirt
with the proofs n little more. such
plumbers would not happen. To this
paragraph the proofrcadcr nppends n
note to explain that his cycsight is
not very good and that he needs new
spectacles, which he has been meaning
to buy out of the s10.a5 which the edit
or has owed him since last December.
Besides, the best reader in the world
would be of no use in an office where
the compositors throw cry day more
type ut each others hen6s than they
set. Then the compositors take their
innings, assailing the reader of proof
with many unIsind and discourtcous
remarks, of which the least offensive
is that the oldest settler has never seen
him sober. All this, Michel Defines
informs us, is only the plain unvar-
nished truth about American ncwspn-
per ways. II is n simple, uncxaggcrn.
ted record of events which has lust
found dams un recent numcro de
fArizona Kicker" and which he swnl-
lows whole without one gasp Of In
crcdulity.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
NOTICE ANNUAL ELECTION.


Notice is hereby given that the annual
municipal election for the town of Delta
Colorado, will be held in said town on
Tuesday, the third day OF April, A. d.
1894, at the Delta County Bank Building,
at which time time there will be elected
the following officers for said town, to-
wit:
One Mayor. for the term of one year.
Three Trustees, for the term of two
years.
One Town Clerk, for the term of one
year.
One Town Treasurer, for the term of
year.
The Board OF Registration will be in
session at the Hose House on Meeker st.
on Tuesday the 9th day Of March, \. d.
1894, and on Monday the 2nd day OF
April, A. d. 1894, at which time and place
all persons entitled to vote can register.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. this 18th day
Of March, A. d. 1894.
c. G. DOWNING. Town Recorder.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
A. r. KING,
Attorney at Law and Notary PGAlls
pELTA, COLORADO.
LaSD OFFICE At NosTRusE, Colo, 4,
ErMrilnrN L. lsnI

LASb OffiCi At ioNrkpef, Sslo-.
February l9, lsai.
notice is hereby given that the f1llnwinG nam
cd settler has nied notice .; his intention 10
make final prncf In support OF his claim. and that
aid proof will ba made before Wm. II Robertson.
County Judge and FL Oflicio ClcES OF the cnunly y
court cf Delta county Colombo, at Delta, Colora-
do, on March -. 1921, viz:
JAMES J. WINToS.
Who made his ID. 8. No. ~ Ute Series, for the
W. sWA. sec. Is and Els SEX Sec ie TWP. Is s.
X. " VI. g l.. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove HIS
cont tirudus residence upon, and cult cation Of.
said land. viz John Sundry, Thomas II. Mower,
George Fogg, and Waller scoii all of Delta. Colo.
4. =. ANsBARN, Register.
(First Insertion Feb. p last March -
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
MORRISON L. THISTLE,


Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At McSrross, COLO,
March s. ls?;. I
Notice is hereby given tina; the following nam
ed settler has fed notice of his Intention to make
6nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver,
at Montrose, Colerado, on April u, 1891, viz;
WILLIAM J. JACKSON,
Who made Presumption u. 5. No. 1884 Ctc Series
for the NW,a SCI. See, 1, Twp. is 5, Of X. 40 W.
9th T. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuou. rcsidencs upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: sylvester Mays, Theodore Baker,
John q. Adams, Thomas A. Griffith, all of Delta,
Colorado.
"Mrs Jennie Morrow who made n. s. No. 1850
Ute Series Is especially cited TO appear on said
date and show cause why her u. 5. should net bc
Cancelled"
A. L. AMsBARS, Register.
lfirs pub. Mar. :; last Apr II. is9il
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

IANp VfTlcr At MoNTkoSf, Uoto-,
February p. 1891
Notice g. hereby given that the following nam.
cd settler has flied notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before W. X, Robertson. County
ltdge and Ex- ofsicio Clerk % the County Court
Of Delta county. Colorado. at Delta, Colorado, On
April IL, is9i, viz
MORRISON l.. THISTLE,
Who made Presumption d. ). 1918 Ute Series for
Lot. and >. and SWl. Me-. sec. l. Twp. is. :.
r. IS NJ, aud Lot I, Sec. c, Twp. IS 5. L. %
W. 6 T. II.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
saId land, viz. II. X. Baird. II. A. Wright. John
Young and Jno. Griffith, all Of Delta, Colo
A, 4, AMSBART, Register.
tFirst pub. February IS; last April I. 2s.l
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
lie IlcaIizod II.

Wife-A man is fool to have any
thing TO do with q lottery.
Husband-l on hit IL, then. I'm still
kicking myself for marrying you
Br,ooitlyn Life
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas by their trust deed dated May first,
1859 and duly recorded in Book is Of the records
OF Delta County, Colorado at page ~ Of said
Book. Robert 7. Dillon and Nay c. Dillon did
sell and convey unto W. Z. GTihith a. trustee,
the land. premises and wuie: rights hereinafter
described, 10 secure the payment OF one certain
note and interest ther:in as stated In said trust
decd aud
default in payment Of the said note any part
thereof interest thereon. or failure to ray take.
on said lands then II shall he lawful Tor the SAID
trustee TO sell the said land as provided IN said
trus, deed, and
Whereas default has been made in payment Of
the intercs: due on said note. and in the payment
Of taxes assessed against the said land the
legal holder of the said note has applied to the
said trustee Tor sale Ci the salu IAiIl ana pre-
misc;
Now Therefore public notice Is hereby given
that the undersigried trustee aforesaid viii by
virtue OF said deed trust and under it, powers
and authority and for the purposes herein stated
sell at public auction, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City Of Denver in the County
Of Anpahoe. state Of Colorado to the highest and
April isgI at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of said
day the following describei property in said de.d
OF trust conveyed, situate in the County oil Delta
and state Of Colorado. to-s.t: The East He'll "i
the North West Quarter and the West Half OF the
North East Quarter Of Section twenty-five In
township lflccn south Of rsnge ninety-is west OF
the sixth principal meridian, containing leo acres
more or less together with all water rights to
which such land may be entitled.
Dated at Denver; Colorado, this 10th day OF
WE. GRIFFITH, Trustee.
[First Pnb. March q. 1874
Last Pub. April IS, 1884
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
REPUBLICAN RALLY,

A Housing Demonstration to Take Place at
 Washington Hall TO-Morrow Evening. ' A grand rally of the republicans of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards will be held in Washington hall on Grand avenue tomorrow CThursday) evening. The speakers who will be present are Hon. N. D. Sperry, Attor- ney W. H. Ely, F. w. Orr and others. An invitation is extended to the mem- bers of the Mckinley clubs in the Fourth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards, and also to the republican clubs in the Ninth ward, and the members of the Young Mems Republican club, to be present and take part in the parade. The procession will form at the Young Mems Republican club on Crown street at 7:3O, and preceded by a band will make short street parade.
 The meeting of the ward committees of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards was held at 60 Crown street last even- ing, and the matter of holding 'this meeting was decided upon. A commit tee composed of W. s. Hamilton, w. A. Schappa and w. A. Sharp were appoint ed to take charge of the management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
POu's WOndarland Thantor

Monday and Tuesday Polls Wonder land contained the largest audiences ever seen at the house. The magnet, of course, was Cyrene, the dancer, and the fine company Manager Poli has hit the popular fancy, and at every performance can be seen scattered about the house several of the promi- nent and representative people of New Haven. Last evening Cyrene added to her great dancing act that of the fir tation with the hat, novelty that aroused great enthusiasm. The act re- quires great tact and was admirably done.. Another feature is the remark able act of Loisett with his trained storks. This is the special delight of the children. The rest of the show is by fine speciality artists, and it is no wonder that the house is crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
A Pleasant Occasion.

The St. Patrlck's Y. M. T. A. B. so- ciety rendered a banquet to it's co-work- CTS and lady friends at the society's hall on Wallace street Monday evening. MT. Frank P. Heery was toastmaster. Those who made addresses were Pres ident F. B. Kelly, Rev. Father Russell, Mayor J. B. Sargent, Walter Fitzmaur- ice of New London, president of the Connecticut T. A. union; James r. Brennan, c. T. Driscoll, Hon. David Callahan and Frank P. Cafferty. 9th. CTS who took part.in the entertainment were MT. Hugh Haggerty of Meriden William Cronin, William Carey, Miss Margaret Hogan and MT. Peter Cam pion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
AT c4LvARr BA..>rIsr CHURCH.
The Special Evangeiistie Services Progress
 Ing.


 The second of tho special evangelistic services was held at Calvary Baptist church last evening, At 7:30 the ser vice of song was opened by the gospel choir, led by P. W. Bush. Mir. Bush has a fine tenor voice and his well rendered solos deeply moved his hearers. adding largely to the interest of the services. Rev. II. NJ. Wharton is becoming ac- quainted with the people. His earnest words and lender manner of address are an inspiration that stays with his hearers. He will speak this afternoon at o'clock in the lecture room of the church on Personal Work" The ser vices are to be continued afternoon and evening throughout the week.
 A GOSPEL WAGON SERVICE.
 Several hundred people gathered to- gether to hear the gospel wagon talk given by the RevH. NJ. Wharton, the evangelist. early last evening in front of the Center church. The Rev. F. M. Poteat, Rev. John C. Collins and others assisted in the service. F. M. Bush led the service of song.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
A Coming Wedding,

Announcement Is made that Miss An nle L. Stevens of High street, Hartford, is engaged to William B. North, esq. of New Haven. of the O. B. North Man ufacturing company of this city. The wedding is Set for October 3l. Miss Stevens is one of the most accomplished and popular young ladies of Hartford and Is sister of r. H. Stevens, formerly of the First National bank of Hartford, now business manager of the Bridge port Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
IN WESTTILLE.
Opening of the Hooks Fair-A Fine Parade
 Last Night.

Opening of the Hooks Fair-A Fine Parade
 Last Night.
 The second grand fair of the Westville hose and hook and ladder company was opened in Masonic hall in West vile last evening and will continue till the 23d. The hall is very beautifully decorated. The prizes for the season ticket holders include an oak bedroom suite, barrel of flour, child's suit, ton of coal, dozen photographs and many others too numerous to mention. The parade preceding the opening of the fair was a fine one and many houses and stores along the route of march were prettily illuminated. The visiting firemen were handsomely entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

New White Clover Honey, ID boxes.
 New Layer Figs.
 A large stock of KENNEDY'S BIS CUFFS just received from the factory, perfectly y fresh, consisting in part of;
 Newtons, Marshmal,ow Bonbons, AL berts, Afternoon Tea, Beacon Hills, Cream Leaves, Lexingtons, Cocoanut Creams, Bijou Dessert. Cocoanut Taffy, Vanilla Creams, Su.tana Frut, Ice Creams, Chocolate Bars, Bar Harbors, Thin Water, Society, Banquets, Cham pions.
 A good stock of Chocolate, Lemon, Vanilla and Raspberry Waters, 25c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17

The readers of the Journal and Cour- fer" who have anything to donate to the asylum. either money, clothing, merchandise or other useful articles, are requested to cut out this coupon, ill the blanks above and send it to the undersigned on CT before the 18th in- stant, and the donation will be called for by a duly authorized agent of the committee.
 Every little helps Give something.
 FRED A. BETTS,
 President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
Personal.

D. S. Vernon, bushes manager of "A Baggage Check" which is to be pre- sented here in the near future, is in town arranging for its production. MT. Vernon Is veteran in the business, having been coming to this city for up- wards of ten years. He was formerly manager for Vernona Jarbeau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-17
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 Lew Dockstader's minstrels. headed by the famous Lew Doekstader. will appear tonight. An exchange. speak ing Of this attraction, says: A genuine, clean-cut minstrel show Is Dockstader's superb organization of voealists. come. dInns, musicians and speciality per- formers. Lew Dockstader's minstrels for 1894 and 's5 is one of the most com pact and well.ordercd organizations of the kind which has ever visited Boston. Those who like. occasionally at least, to feel the collaboration of n hearty laugh should see the performance. Sale of seats now open.
 Thursday and Friday evenings Wal ter Sanford's massive production. the original of all sporting and racing plays, "The Prodigal Daughter" will be pre- scented. It Is a drama in five acts by Henry Petit and Sir Augustus Harris which has just closed run of PAS con secutive nights at the American thea ter, New York. In the play eight thor oughbred steeplechase horses are in- troduced, including the celebrated "Roquefort," winner of the grand na- tional steepleehase (Aintree) in 1885. and Golden" winner on all the princi- pal steeplechase courses In America. Sale of seats now open.
 One of the most notable productions of the season will take place on Satur- day. Sadie Martinot, the famous act ress. and Max Figman. the clever char acter comedian, will appear then and there as co-stars in one of the best plays of two eminent English play rights. E. J. Stephenson, author of I'm pulse" and co-author of "The Fatal Card" now in course of production. and William Yardley. well known in America as the author of "The Nomi- nee" Sale of seats opens Thursday.