davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29

Rogamos 4 Don Jesds de Andino, de, Lola,
Sc sirva remtir los fondos nuestros que esta guar
dando ALA contra nuestros deseos. 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
p a p II T.
De Imprenta todos tamafos, venden
Null ENHOF " IrODDr7r,

Be encuentra esta redacci6n eI tal6n do
una papeleta de la casa de pr6stamos, Luna 98
que Tue encontrada la cale Ell que Sc crea
So dueno puede pasar recogerla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
IA falleeido en Santnrce 81 2l dal

Ha falleeido en- Santurce ell 81 del mes en-
= If-curso la apreciable senora dona Nieolasa
Valencia, Viuda de Gras. Sus hiios por
medic de las presentes lfneas 10 anuncian
q sus parientes y relaclonados de la Isla.
R. IP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
Juana L6pez. natnral de Bauann6n dica !

Juana LOPEZ, naTOraI de Bayan6n, dice que
antes de aver Sc alquil6 en- una casa de esta Ca
pital cuyo ndmero no recuerda, asi como tampoco
el nombre de los duefios de ella Por la noche
sali6 para buscar su ropa, no ha podido encon.
trar Ia casa ST Ia interesada quiere procurarla
debe avisarle en- la calle de San Justo nt1no So
casa de Rita Polo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29

A don Juan Jimenez Sc le ha e extraviado me.
d1o blllete de la Loterfa provincial que ha de ce
folio del 10 al 5 El que 10 encontrare y ontro
que en- esta redacci6n sera gratifcado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
| LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PT0. RICO
JUEvEs, 90 DE MARIO DE 1894
GACETA OFFICIAL DE HOY

Fl
Gobierno General Negociado 81 Real
orden disponiendo que los funcionarios de los
Cuerpos de Comunicaciones de Cuba Puerto Ri
co FIlipinas de p1ocedencia insular, que cuen'
ten diez amos efectivos icon deduction de licen-
cias) en- SUI dltimo empleo Sc les dara el inmedia
to superior administrative
Negociado 6.O-Real orden aprobando Ia
propuesta hecha favor de don Luis Lopez Sola
no. para la plaza de Official auxiliar de Sala dc
esta Audiencia
Negociado de Instruction pdblica N 6mbra
Sc interinamente don Juan Miranda Inspector
de Ia ensenanza del distrito Sur
Tesoreria Central de Hacienda pdbica-Los
pagos de las atenciones correspondence al pre-
sente mes, SO verifcarA en- la forma siguiente
Mario 29-Secciones IA Y 6.a
30 id 2-ay7.s
al id 5.a va
Abril 2, 8 y 4-Secci6n 3a
6-Pensiones en- general.
7-Retirados, jubilados y
10-Clases pasivas residen-
tes en- la Peninsula
Audiencia Territorial -N6mbrase Juez mu-
nicipal suplente de Humacao, a don Jose Cernu-
da Fernandez
Diputaci6n Provincial--Casa provincial de
Carload "Benefcencia Manicomio Estado
demostrativo del movimiento del personal de di-
cho establecimiento ocurrido durante el mes pro
ximo pasado
Cuerpo de Vigilancia, Seguridad y Orden
pdbico-Resdmen numerico de los servicios pres
tados por la fuerza del mismo en- el mes proximo
pasado.
Intendencia General de Hacienda pdblica.-
Distribution de fondos para el presente mes.
Censo electoral para Diputados Cortes-
Circunscripci6n de Mayaguez-Termino mnnici-
pal de San German y secciones Ia, 2" 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29


dida, deberia 81 gobierno confesar 81 error que
ha sufrido abrir de nuevo las casas de moneda
fin de dar al pals toda IA moneda, del 1nico GU
no que desea y entiende.
De este modo los cambios en- la India sufrl-
rlan las mismas oscilaciones que en- la China, 81
Japon etc, no resultarfan los graves perjuicios
que sufre ell pals con un tipo flo.
Por primera vez en- muchos amos, ha excedl-
do la Importation q la exportacion; este es 1ndu-
dablemente causa de la clausura de las fabricas
de moneda signifca para Ia India, aumentos en-
| la deuda hotante en- los impuestos y trastornos
que tai vez Sc vean seguidos de graves confictos
4 iuzgar por ell tono de la prensa del pals pudie
ra sobrevenir hasta la revolucion.
-.
Por el anterior artlculo podemos hacer com
paraciones nuestra actual situaci6n que nc
carecerfan de cierta analog1a
La soluci6n del grave problema de la plata
nos interesa tanto como 4 la India.
Como la rupfa en- aquel pafs el peso mejica-
no tiene aqul el nismo valor que antes de la baja
en- Ell Extranjero, y gracias 4 la enorme alza en-
los cambios Sc sostiene nuestra agricultural y au-
menta nuestra exportacion.
No Green nuestros economistas que la solu-
ci6n mas favorable al conficto actual ser1a, per-
mitir la Iibre importation de la moneda mejicana,
fomentar las Industries del pals procurar, sobre-
todo que la exportacion supere la importation
dejar que las cosas busquen su propio nivel
He aquf una nueva base de operaciones para
ABU KLEA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
BAZAR DE LA EXPOSITION

No olvidarse de que ALI sc venden infinidad de oh
Ietos eurlosos mas baratos que ninguna narte h5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
Para Gaballeros solos

Sc aIquila una fresqu1sima independiente
habitaci6n con balloon a la calle un espacioso v
c6modo mirador. Para mas informes San Fran.
cisco 38 altos esquina San Justo. 100
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29

Aver Sc vendieron en- 81 muelIe de esta q.
pital por los senores Lopez VilIamil y c., 500
saeQs De garbanzOs sVperiores , 2Q2 barrilss ds
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29

he aquf la distribution de los fondos del Te.
soro para ell presente mes:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
No,Irc o. Insolvency.

In the District Court az fhr Ftffh Iu.ftriag
District pf Idaho. ~ and gat H,BEtam r,an
~
% che matter y ths thr Insolvency 70 y
k"lrher oommpuly snotsu as u d Kuelrr. an
lpsotvcni Debtor
~ this matter y Kelrhpr ErrirFi rs sinF
hl8d in thts Court his Petition Schedule ana
Inventory IN Insolvency BIZ vhieh he app~srs
That be- T. an insplveut dphtot abe said y
kplchrr iKccirr q hereby Declared q - IN.
solvent
The sheriff ~ bingham county i hereby a.
rcctHh e. take possession uf ai thr ratats
real and persoual. uf tho snld ~ p Kessbpr
dnhtpr, except surh aa NAV h. IS law Suapist
from execution, and al bis deeds b..,hs ana
accounts, vouchers ard papers ana u hrsp
the same safely untn tho appointment ar an
assignee " his estate
AN persons arc furbladen 10 "a, any a.1,s
- The said ins0lvcut or tpdelivpr ar, prpp.rt,
belonging 70 him. Or 10 any person arp. ~
corporation Or association Tor his pse
The said dehior u hereby forbihaeu e. traas.
Ter OF deliver any property uutll the furtbrs
order OF This Court except as herein urHpr.b
D. Is further ordered that atl the creditors 81
the said dcbior bg and npprar before Il a.
standrnd, Judge Ut the pistript Court a. thr
Fith Judicial District NJ Idshs IN aud ~,
bingham tnuniy IN open Court. Al the .5rt,,,
house az blackippt. County AID stat. af,,,.
said on the first day If October. ispt. a, Ten
O'Clock = N. Of that dag tu prove their asl,,.
ana choose one or more assiEneus Of the estate
Uf snid debtor
u Is Further ordered thai this order no MAI,
hshed ~ the BtAcKFour sEwa n pewsps,,a,
% general circulation published AZ the t1wn
| q blhckfooi, county ~ bingham s,,,, !,
Idaho, ~ often NJ tho saa manor ID rntt,.h,,,
before the said daJ Sc, Tor tho mart,ng ~ ~
creditors. ~ ~
ana u IA Further ordered that IN The mn.n.
rin'e All proceedings against the said insoi
''''' ~ siayed. D. W. STANDRoD.
r..,,, District Judge
DATED this iith day Of July. imt.
stewart Dietrich Attorneys for nc,i,,.,,,,.
J hereby certify that the foregoing i 1 ,,n,
ana correct copy Of the original order 81
Me ~ my office In the above sntlt,o,, ac,,,,,,
'shAtn' Witness my hand ana tho spal =,
'aid Court this 18th day Of July. igpi
uEO n GAans.
| Clerk Of said Court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
II May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, Ill.
writes that he had Severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that lis
bladder was affected. He tried MANY
50 called Kidney cures but without
any good result About a year ago
he began use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure of all
Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement Price ONLY
SOC. for large bottle. At Pioneer
drug store, Behle & Son, proprietors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
PLENTY OF CABS IN LONDON.
The Withdrawal Of Five Thousand of
Them Makes No Disturbance.

The Withdrawal Of Five Thousand of
Them Makes No Disturbance.
The recent withdrawal Of FIVE thou
sand cabs from the streets Of London
on account Of a strike OF the cabmen
against the owners Of the vehicles was
talked about with apprehension before
1t occurred. When the cabmcn finally
struck. it was found that the vnst pas
senger traffic of London could be
handled easily by the cabs still in serv-
ice. These figures give some idea Of
the enormous number of cabs in the
English metropolis.
Pat Sheedy once remarked that there
were more cabs in London than there
were men in New York The cabs and
horses are nearly all owned by the biz
stables. and the cabmen pay about
three dollars and seventy-fiye cents a
day for the use Of cab and one horse
The driver must feed his horse three
timea day, and it Is by no means casy
for the cabmen to make q profit. since
one may travel two miles in any direc-
ton ii cab in London for a 4Iilling
The public does not bother much about
elevated or underground roads in LON
don. 1t is claimed there that they have
solved the rapid transit problem bv
having perfect pavements throughout
the city, 50 that the cabs run easily.
and the fares have been brought down
to minimum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Before you find fault with your
boys for their rowing dispositions,
why not look closely into your own
conduct, and see if you have made
home sufficiently attractive to them
You cannot have home loving sons
and daughters unless you take pains
to keep them. Provide books, amuse-
ments. and subjects for thought and
discussion, and, if possible, plenty OF
music Nothing is so effective in
keeping family together as music
There is another point, and one Of
great j Importance, Make some arrange
ment so that the youngsters can earn u
little spending money of their own.
1t will not harm them so long as they
earn it, and it will teach them the
uses of money-how to use it, how To
spend it judiciously, how to save ii,
and what economy and frugality mean
Many a child is first driven away
from home by the desire to have a
few shillings or dollars that he can
rightfully call his own.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
ARAB SUGGESTIONS.
Concerning Rumbling SQUADS Heard ,Nea
the Red Sea.

Concerning kumDltoE SOUNDS nettru wear
the Red Sea.
A singular phenomenon occurs on the
borders OF the Red sea, AZ q place called
Nakous. where intermittent under
ground sounds have been heard forum
known centuries. 1t is situated at
about half miles distance from the
shore, whence a long reach Of sand
ascends rapidly to a height of three
hundred feet The reach is about
eighty feet wide and resembles an am
phitheater, being walled in by low
rocks. The sounds coming up from the
ground at this place recur a. intervals
Of about an hour. They at first re-
semble a low murmur, but ere long
there is heard loud knocking, some
what like the strokes of bell, and
which. at the end OF about five min
utes, becomes SO strong as to agitate
the sand.
The explanation Of this curious phe-
nomenoa given by the Arabs is that
there is a convent under the ground
here. and that these sounds are those
Of the bell which the monks ring for
prayers. So they call it Nakcus. which
means bell The Arabs affirm that
the noise so frightens their camels
when they hear it as to render them
furious. Philosophers attribute the
sounds to suppressed volcanic action
probably to the bubbling Of gas or
vapors underground.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
! aoLE TARoueA rAE EARTH.
where Would BAH Dropped Into I"
cnrnc 20 q Stop2

Where huuiQ RAh 1@Nh'F
Come 60 a stops
aW. M. j." residing at Richmond,
Mo-. sends the following peculiar query
10 the editor of the st. Louis Republic,
and asks for an answer tot;
III il were possible TO drill a hole OF
n foot or more in diameter entirely
through the earth and then to start
ball weighing one hundred pounds or
more to falling through the same at
what point would it stop?"
J. Answer: Weight, in the sense thaT
ssW. j. NJ" refers to it, is the measure
of attraction of gravitation; or, IN
other words, il is the measure OF force
with which body is attracted oy the
earth. This attractive force decreases
both ways from the surface OF the
earth, both outward into space OF
downward toward the globes supposed
molten center. In partial explanation
If this assertion / viii say. that any
,riven size bulk of iron, or any other
mineral or material whatever, will
weigh less on the top of high noun
tain than it win at sea level. In order
10 be exact Ii LlllS LAtANG4 hh~A@ sNAS
that a mass of one thousand pounds
weight will lose exactly two pounds
between tidewater and the top of a
mountain four miles high. This, it is
plain to be seen, is because the force
of the earth's attraction is much less
on the mountain top than it is at the
sea level.
Therefore, if ball be started on the
Journey outlined in the query sent IN
by our Richmond friend, its weight
would decrease to a certain extent with
every yard of its fight Tor fall, until,
finally, upon reaching the center of the
earth. it would have no appreciable
weight. the attraction at that point
acting equally in every direction. This
being true, it is plain that the phe-
nomcnon of what we know as weigh"
would be entirely wanting, and the
ball would be held in suspension as
though immortality transfxed by mum
erous magnetic or invisible points.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
NOTICE TO TAX.PAYERs.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
law, that the Assessment Roll for the
year 1914, for Bingham County, Idaho,
has been complered and delivered to
the Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners, that the Board will
meet to equalize assessments on the
9th day Of August, and that in the
meantime the Assessment Book will
remain in the Clerk 5 Office for the
inspection of all persons interested.
Dated al Blackfoot, Aug 13, 1894.
GEO i. GAdoN, Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
THE MATURE GIRLS DAY.
At Last the Intelligence of Thirty Charms
Men.


Men.
There was a time-our mothers day
when girl over twenty-five was
looked upon as passe and unattractive.
Sac hated to tell her age, and il was
only under pressure that She could be
forced TO admit that the twenties had
been left behind and the more ad-
vanced period Of life entered upon.
This was at time when physical at
traction-the bloom Of youth-was the
sole magnet that drew men to her
shrine, according to the Philadelphia
Times. AS days have passed and men
tality has taken precedence over the
more evanescent qualities, it is 'iiscov-
cred that the ripper mind, the richer in
telligence that belongs to the woman
Of thirty Is far more attractive than
the coy grace of the girl OF eighteen or
twenty.
The charm Of youth cannot be gain
said; the freshness. the naive. uadevel-
oped quality of experience still to be
gained Is an attraction that win hold
sway as long as the world stands, but
its stronger and more definite foe is to
be found in the experience. the mental
quality and ripe understanding Of a
woman who has passed through the
period when ingenious simplicity is
the charm, and a new, warmer and
richer element has taken possession of
her personality.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
wAR ANp WEATHER.
Great Martial Events Have Been Decided
.-.....---nr.-

Great Martial Events Have Been Decided
Inv meteorological Conditions.
NJ Plumandon, the meteorolcgist IN
the observatory or the summit of the
Puv de Dome, writes in ''fAstronomie
ON the Importance Of devoting atten-
ton to rneteorology in connection with
military operations. He has collected
a number of instances tending to show
how much in the crisis of u battle has
often depended ON the state of the
weather. He reminds us of the disas-
ter to the allied fleets at Sebastopol by
the great storm Of November Il, 1915,
and he points out how much of the
loss then experienced could have been
averted Il cur present means OF fore
telling the approach of such storms had
been available. Subsequent inquiry
showed that for four or five days previ-
ously this particular tempest had tray
ersed Europe from northwest to south
east. The telegraph could, according
", have predicted its arrival at Sebas-
topol. so that the fleets might have
been duly warned.
NJ. Plumandon urges the establish
ment of a meteorolog zeal department
to accompany French army on a
campaign, so that special attention
should be given to the barometric
height, to the direction in which the
clouds are moving, and to the other
well-known elements. No doubt, as
everybody is aware, the weather pre-
dictions are by no means infallible, but
the author cites, with much point, the
NapoleOnic maxim that twenty times
a preeaution may be useless, but that
on the twenty-frst time it may mean
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
BUILDING A HOUSE IN BERMUDA
The Walls and the Roof Made Out Of
White Coral Rock.

The Walls and the Roof Made Out OF
White Coral Rock.
Any man who chooses, says an article
on Bermuda in the Review of Reviews,
may scrape the thin coating Of earth
off from his proposed building site and
proceed to lay up the walls of his
habitation with the blocks sawed out
in the process Of excavating his cellar.
Thus when the cellar is dug the house
may be ready for roofing, and if
enough roofing material has not al
ready been accumulated in the course
Of the excavation, it can easily be had
by digging the cellar a trifie deeper,
for the roofs in bermuda are invariably
made out Of thin slabs of this same
white coral rock. 1t has the advan-
tage of being so soft that one may cut it
with an ordinary handsaw ten hours
day for six months or a year without
reiiling the saw. 1t may be sawed into
slabs two or three inches thick and
eighteen inches or two feet square
without particular danger Of breaking
the slabs. 1t looks somewhat like a
very soft, challiy variety Of marble.
Though 50 workable when first
quarried it hardens upon exposure.
Moisture permeates it easily, however.
and it is desirable that a building
should be covered with thin coating
Of Portland cement or a mixture Of
common plaster with cement This
coating is then treated with a heavy
whitewash made Of lime burned from
the same ever-ready coral rock. The
roofs and chimneys, as well as the
walls, are kept constantly whitewashed
and are absolutely as white as the
driven snow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Ne Didn't % a Thing

but make the trip 10 Chicago % the
Chicago. Union Pacific 4 Northwest.
ern Line. Why? Time the quickest
solid yestibuled train, no change OF
coach at the Missouri River Through
first and second class slecpers and
Dining Cars
For full information call on Or adj
dress J 4 Collins, Agent Y Z
System
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
AN ACT

To Amend Section Twenty-three Hun
dred and THenty-four Of the Revised
statutes Of the United States Relating
TO Mining Claims.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the provisions OF
section numbered twenty-three hun
bred and twenty OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States, which
require that on each claim located af-
ter the tenth day of May, eighteen
hundred and seventy-two, and until
patent has been issued therefor, not
less then one hundred dollars worth
of labor shall be performed or i'm
provements made during each year,
be suspended for the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, so that no
mining claim which has been regular
" located and recorded as required
by the local laws and mining regula-
tions shall be subject to forfeiture for
nonperformance of the annual assess
ment for the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-four Provided, That the
claimant or claimants of any mining
location, in order to secure the bene-
fits of this Act, shall cause TO be re
corded in the office where the loca.
tion notice or certificate is filed on or
before December thirty first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-foar, a notice that
he or they in good faith intend 10
hold and work said claim Provided
however, That the provisions Of this
Act shall not apply to the State Of
South Dakota
Sec. =. That this Act shall take
effect from and after its passage
/ Approved July Is, 1894
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
MARRlAeE FoR YOUNG MEN.
Usually the Only Thing That win Make a
Man save Money.


Man save Money.
This is true story, and one that
will apply to many other young men
besides this particular one. 1t is a
great pity that this is true, says the
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, but so
it is.
a prosperous business man who EN-
ploys quite a number of clerks said re-
Gently that he had been led to the con-
clusion that the young man who saved
and invested his earnings IS an ex-
ception to the rule. He was surprised
to find this to be true. The facts came
out when he began reducing his work
ing force as business fell off. The
first to be dropped were those who had
no famil depending upon them. Then
it was that they would confess they
hadn't saved dollar, and had no
means whatever upon which to live.
This same man also observed that
the married men nearly all had saved
something, Notwithstanding their
salaries were no larger, and in some
cases less, than those drawn by single
men.
By quizzing these. young bachelors
he found that riotous living was the
principal cause of their poverty
Some Of them gambled on the quiet
and others just naturally let it &c
right and left as long as there was any
to go.
From this he concluded that mar.
rage is a very good thing for young
man, provided he marries a sensible
practical sort of a woman. Hereafter
he proposes to give married men the
preference because, in so doing, he will
be helping those who are willing t.
haln themselves
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Profit Having secured the ser' iees
BY This Of practical Workman,
am prepared TO do all kinds Of uphoi-
steering, Mattress reuo'alins' oiu ~
bolstered furniture recovered liar
ness repairing, Saddle repairing loo
work All work done ON short notice
and at prices to suit the times "
ders FROM distance promptly attend
al 10 d. II BiETHAN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

Roger, the celebrated French tenor,
on one occasion was engaged for the
sum Of fifteen hundred francs to sing
at the house Of rich financier. Roger
sang his first song magnifccntly, but
no one paid him the slightest atten-
ton and the guests talked their loud
est. Presently the host thought the
time had come for another song, and
sent for Roger. He coald not be found.
and that evening was seen no more.
Next day note came from him, ac-
companied by the sum Of two thousand
-ancs- The note ran thus. II have the
honor to return the fifteen hundred
francs which 7 received for singing at
your party. and beg leave to add five
hundred francs more for having SO
greatly disturbed the Conversation Of
your pueats.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

DR.. Reid, the celebrated medical
writer, was requested by lady Of lit
erary eIninence TO call at her houre
BE sure You recollcct the address ehc
said as she quilted the room: "No. /
Chesterfield street" Madam said
the doctor, II am too great an udnirer
Of politeness not to rcrnem her Chester
neid ard, fear, too selfish ever To for
get Nunber One