davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

ELL DOCTOR TIzOL hace aabar < Suu M.
merosos cliestes particulArnsnte los nocioa de
IA BsReHca que continus 81 freate ds % clientele
On - domicilio Cruz % en- donde igualmente se
le eRccntrark del 10 al 10 durante ID turno de
guaraiA de poche en- IL BenSfca IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Procedsnte do Barcelona eHCalas ha fon
4eado en- Huestro puerto 81 vapor espsnol mi
Tuel II. PiAillos' con cargA para vArioa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

zroncos0 Hernaanos y Comp. s. en- G.
t'eneu de venta on enta Capital Ia tan nolicitads
pasta para HopAu marca Oasala y Bsaosa sea
ELL FENIX de III II libraa netas eada GAIA.
30.9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Los visoa mas sgradablen 81 ps'Adar, , de
mejorss condicioneu higisni-nE Eon los que ex
penden en- su sutsblesimisnto, los geaoreu Luina
Oompahfs, de Ii marca nLogrono'', de lss sin-
rivales bodehas de Anguciano. Prueba haCs fS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

De- regreso de 10 ciudad de San German, se
encuentra en eHta el Sr. don Heraclio Esparo.
liRi quo piensA hia1 squi 50 reaidsncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
NOTARIA

La que era de- Don Juan Ramon do Terees 81 ahsra
del Lcdo. Don Joa6 Aauatn de Ia ToYre Sc haa aata.
becda On la Gale de u RortAlega casa nharO a. He
Fas de eGcinaa de 4 II y de s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Los alumnoG del faro piensaR presentsr en-
estos diSG una iHStGncia 81 Eeror Goberaador Ge.
tempo que exile ID Iastrucci6B. All nos uuplican
10 digamoG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

PcY 81 Gobiorno General Ee ha acsptado Ii
rssuncia al guardia de sSgusda c'sSs dc ID sss
ci6a de Ponce, ConstAneio LopeH Moxino
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

SeguA Ia '9sceta O6cial" en- les varicu dist,i.
tos de esta Capital Ne sncusstran atacados de vi.
rualaa III iAdividuos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
Ell TONTO

Unico dep6sito del deGacreditado RON To-
PACIO las tres - - s-Ests ron p6uimo
internal J mats-gAAts, se regala { los tocayos
del entabecimiento to so centavos botella.
10-SAntA RoGa-l0 Arecibo -P. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Han Eido aEcendidcs { vigilantes de polici
los Ruardiaa re Orden P6bliec, Juan Dfs1 Cah
do Ramon Fernsnde7 Soler
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

ri propietArio de Ia casa adm.0 SO de 10 Gale
del Sol, nos manifsEta que eutR hA sido fumigs.
Ia blanqueada convsnientsmsAts por hAber
ocurrido en- ella 10 defunsi6n de nm vAYiolcgo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Aver sa veRdiaron en- sta Capital en- com
rateRcia 100 sacos AxfcAr de gusda dc Il ha
aeada "san Pedro" { pescs ss csnt1vos com
prados poE AndYes OroAas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

En- II madxuRAda de- hoy han salido de eata
Oudad para los Bsnos de Coamo nuentros srni.
COS los aeHores don JoV6 GonK alss Quijano y don
Francisco de Axmas, comerciAntas de esta pla9A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Batistss, parca'es, crsp4s, velo religioSo, per
fumelfA fas, simires extrA Superiores, TODD be
ratio en- Ia Luna de B. z ZIlduoAdo San Francis
70 eeuuina CYnE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Por el Gobierno General se han concedido
icencia de armaa { los vscinos de 9uaya ills
don Manuel Broco, doR VictoriaAo, don Agus.
tin dor Dimaa Pa gan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
DR.. Vicente Santoni

Oe~lslG 6e Ia F6e2hGG IL FGrEs. Recibe oORsultal
diarfaa de de ID maRana de ! q de In tarde
On Pence, Plaza principal ndmero TO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

So ha Autorixado e nombrAmisnto. de don
Iadalecio Mgar Pinera, psra Guardia iursdo
da las hRcas que posee en- LoiSa don Vicente
DiaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

De Caguss NOS encriben que ha llsgado
aquella Ciudad fler8a dc IL Guardia Civil NO q
aAbo con que cbieto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Han ingreGado en u Ckrcel dc eata Ciudad
los iRdividuoa Jose Nor tanss, FauStiHo Vega J
EArique Perez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

sn Anssc0. Dios 10 libro do multaS, dsnunciAs
y saOueatvos cue viva largo tismpo para bieu
le ID industria tabrquera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
COMU NICADO

Or Director de LA CoRREsPoHDENo1A.
Nuy aenor mio: en- 81 no 1871 del mGrtea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Procedente de la Habanay pueblos mas importan-
tes ha llsgado Ia Capital el DOCTOR JULI avisa
su numerosa clientea al pdblicoen general que ha
quere su facultad Consultas gratis desde las de la
manana nasta las de la tarde.=Calle del Sol n a.
Hcts'e y RestAurants dosde ue sirvs 81 ls-
Rtimo " Vino Riojano de Alss6n -: Hotel
!" B0n-ta Restaurart " La Catalana". Res.
laurent Las Tulerfan". Restsurant "Ds tn
lado al PAraiIo". Expenden 81 por mayor me.
aor, sus recentores +. Font Hermano.--Tan.
o., xdmero 6. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Hoy se hs reuAsdo en- eats OAptal IL JuHt
local de Sanidad J manana celsbrArG OtrA We
session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

w snbantAf lSs ha anunciado en II 'sGacsta
OhOisl 8 hahrk habido algun 'concierso"7 Lao
sue fuere, sosarf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

r%Oerecedo Hermanos Companfs, CON-
prsA toda cIsss de monedaa de cualquier fechs,
que scar, agujereadaS reEellAdau ain rsaellar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Mes hs vidtado 81 primer H6maro del peri6.
diso lmpolitieo dsfenaov dc il industris tabs.
gusrA que cen q Ntnlo gL.a Rspk kblieaH u sdlts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

Uaa en- santurce, punto c6atrico, de altos,
graRde, muy biea coRstruids muy Eollda con
eutantaa de ortsg6n; otra de mampoItsrfa, peuue
na IN essa Capital Para informss don ]. Mar
xuAch, Criato 1, principal. l0.e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
.ATENCTO.N SENORES

Aztoal6 Lopez Psres, dueno del Kioseo a.
turiano en Ia D. Gloriota del paseo de Covadon-
g, NO ha omitido gsEto alglHo iRstslando sn sl
mismoNun juego de boIos estilo de IA proviAcis,
d nde pcdrkn divertirae los sfcionsdos desds 81
diA de manAnR todaH aquelIas perHoRss que
quieran honrRYls Coz So asisteRcia.
Coz que "a 10 aabes; sshoreH, & Ia 2A Gloria
to, beber Edra jugar bolos. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
Sc VENDE s}..;,tlss Una hsEmo:, .s..|. pre-. re

tuIada ~ .MeNdjGO de MndrId. Dicha
obHa ecasss de dos t0mos, cen mts ds LOO pr
ginAn cada tomo. El que Il desse pusds diTiiiFEe
{ 80 duefo, Gale de San SsbMtikH, no ss. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
Sc EALOUILAN

Les sltos de Ia cssA R6maro Is, Gale de
0'DoAel. IBformarkB, Sol 80. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
LUZ [DlAENlA5N77I3
DE NUEVA YORK.

En- Caian de- 10 Qalones completes. DetA.
/ { precios limitadoa- -Nowo p. Masceow 45-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06
F FARMACIA "REY pAnr9
IIIUIAN SILVA

SAN JUSTO nun. .Sg.-Deposlto de MAQUINAS DE
COSER Compra vents alquiler. Accessories aguias
de todas classes para las mismas ademas Sc compran.
Venden muebles usadoa. Diciembre 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-06

uietario JUAN APELLANIZ.
Direction, San Juan l6
Ga admten abonados. Hay siempre IN complete
xytido de perlnera de las f6rcas mas reno bradas
tELos sefores visjeros que visiten Ia Capital de
Puerto-Rco deben solicitar la barberia el BUEN
GUST0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

been making experiments at Toulon with their new submarine torpedo-boat Gustave Zede. but report says that the results were not particularly encourag- Ing. The Zede Is a cigar-shaped ves- sel, lSl feet long. and displacing. when submerged, about 266 tons. During her trial she moved about the roadstead for three hours. never. however. as far as could be seen by those who were watching her from the shore. going beneath the surface. She attained speed first of about five knots, and later of about eight knots, with the 300 new accumulators with which she has been recently fitted. Her turning circle was found to be 700 feet or thereabouts' It is said that, although the boat was not submerged for a single moment, those on board experienced discomfort from the acid vapors disengaged, and that submersion for more than few minutes will be impossible unless some remedy can be found for this difficulty. There Is no immediate probability Of naval battles being fought at the bot tom Of the sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Man Always Wa 8 Carver.


 History does not treat of a time when carving was not, apparently, we'll known. Tradition does not appear to approach much nearer to its genesis. Carvings were well executed during the period of mans early occupation of the caves of Europe, and most persons who have familiarized themselves with archaeological research know the fig ures of fish or seal engraved on the canine teeth of large carnivora, and the bear, reindeer, musk OK, horse, man. moth and other animals carved on rein- deer horn implements or on plates of ivory, the figures of the animals being at times cut fully In the round, and found in the lowest strata of the caves, under many feet of cave earth and stalagma, and associated with the bones of quarternary and, at times an arctic fauna. The similarity of much of this cave work with much of the Eskimo production of the present day has given rise to innumer able the ories concerning a common origin for both people.-The American Anthropol- ogist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

mere difference of age and skill, not of wealth and power. After a sev- en years apprenticeship and after hay ing proved his knowledge and capacl- ties by work of art. the apprentice became a master himself And only much later, in the sixteenth century. after the royal power had destroyed the city and the craft organization. was 1t possible to become master in virtue of simple inheritance or wealth. But this was also the time of a general decay In medieval industries and art.
 There was not much room for hired work in the early fiourishing periods of the mediaeval cities, still less for in- dividual hirelings. The work of the weavers. the archers, the smiths, the bakers. and so on, was performed for craft and the city; and when craftsmen were hired in the building trades, they worked as temporary corporations, Gas they still do in the Russian artels,) whose work was paid en bloc. Work for a master began to multiply only later on; but even in this case the worker was paid better than he is paid now, even in this country, and very much better than he used. to be paid all over Europe in the first half of this century.
 Thorold Rogers has familiarized Eng fish readers with this idea; but the same Is true for the Continent as well as Is shown by the researches of Fake and Schonbergand by many occasional indications. Even In the fifteenth cen- trry mason. a carpenter or a smith worker would be paid at Amiens four sols day, which corresponded to for ty-eight pounds of bread, or to the eight parts of small OK (bouvard) In Saxony the salary of the Geselle in the building trade was such that, to put 1t in Fakes words, he could buy with his six days wages three sheep and one pair of shoes. The donations of workers (Geseile) to cathedrals also bear testimony of their relative wellbe- ing, to say nothing of the glorious na- tions of certain craft guilds, or what they used to spend in festivities and pageants. In fact the more we learn about the medieval city the more we are convinced that at no time has labor enjoyed such conditions of prYperity and such respect as when city life stood at its highest.-The Nineteenth Gen. tury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
A Steam Flying COInmn.

It Is impossible for us to go far, or to stay. out long. without extraneous supplies. It must either arrange to pass from friendly port to friendly port, drawing coal from each (but at the same time giving notice of its where about, just as If 1t were marching on land. or it must take a train with 1t just like any military flying column. But then 1t must be assured of non-hos- tile anchorsges In which to transfer the coal and stores from the transports to the war ships. Hence modern naval flying column, passing over sea which 1t does not command. has difficulties before 1t which its ancestors never had As fiotilla it may perhaps be doubled in size for any given strength, if 1t is to be made independent of extraneous supply. But every supply ship added to 1t makes 1t less likely to be able to put to sea unobserved or attacked. To avoid this danger 1t must be very small It can only be large when frontier defense falls. but then it marches by reason Of its force, as Wellington marched in 1913, giving up the Lisbon base, or as Sherman marched, giving up the Mississippi base, in 1864.
 If naval flying column can march, n n hut I,., train, and so keep it's fighting power coteI minous with its size, it must either have its objective at very short dls- tance, or, If its objective is at great distance, it must have a friendly port open near the objective, already stored With coal and munitions. Wellington could not possibly have marched to nsht the battle of Vittorja had he not peen relying on supplies coming to him rom over sea to Santander and other northern Spanish ports. S>erman could not possibly have marcAed across the confederate states if he had not known that his friends were in possession of Port Royal and other places on the sea coast where he could receive supplies.
 1t is not possible for flying column. either by land or sea, to march to a great distance and forthwith deliver a heavy attack. Even those extremely light flying columns, the Confederate Aiaoamas, succumbed one after anoth- CT, either directly, like the Sumter. or indirectly, like the Alabama herself, to the lnexo1able law of supply. Not one Of them dared to contemplate the mad ness Of an attack on territory.-Admir- al Colomb in the National Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

United States estimates the annual average wheat crop Of the world at about 2.2Si. .O0O.oo bushels, Mr. Davis insists that the bread eaters Increase at the rate of 5.5Oo.Ooo year. and that they need an extra annual supply of 25 .OOO. 900 bushels of wheat. AS the worlds wheat acreage for next harvest will be 5.oOoooo acres less than 1t was in 1884. and as the available surplus here and elsewhere has visibly dimin- ished. it may be that wheat is really going up" at last Those who have suffered by It's long going down and who are still raising wheat will hope that Mir Davis is right this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
REAL CHANGE OF HEART.

In the old days before the way to heaven was easy and pleasant as 1t now is the first step toward salvation was conviction of sin. And some of those who entered the narrow way were powerfully convicted. They had great distress of mind. They had groanings that could and could not be uttered. They had a clear sight of their sinfulness and their unworthiness. They despised themselves and they went down into the lowest part of the valley of humiliation. They accused themselves of all manner of evil, and they realized that they were worthless worms. Having reached this state of mind they would repent, and if they were honest would begin to do works meet for repentance. Then they would emerge from humiliation and gloom into peace and light.
 The Democratic party of New Haven is like unto one of those. For long time it has been under conviction of sin, and lately that conviction has been ir- resistibly strong. It has seen that it has been doing that which is evil and 1t has despised itself and been weighed down with humiliation and remorse It has repented and it has shown the sincerity of it's repent ance by forsaking it's evil ways and re- fusing to be led any longer by those who have led it astray. And on two occasions-November and December 5 it has publicly scourged itself in token of its detestation of its sins.
 There is no doubt that the Democrat ic party of New Haven is sincere and that it is on the right track. It is in a more hopeful condition to-day, shorn of its pride, and bleeding from its self inflicted scourgings, than it was when it was in the full flush of dishonorable power and unrepentant shining. 4 party that can have such strong con- viction and such active and efficient repentance has a great deal in it. It behooves the Republican party to Hive humble" walk softly, and do good works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

very poor plumbers. Still a fellow may be poor plumber and yet n rich man. " -Harpers Bazar. s After the Honeymoon-Time. June.- The Earl (proudly)-I am carrying on some interesting researches into the early history Of my family. The Amer can Countess date of the Metropolitan nouveariche. snappishly)-Are you afraid that the facts have not been Of fectually suppressed?-vogue.
 If no trouble you do borrow
 You will know but little sorrow. And the dreaded dark tomorrow
 With its circumstances dire
 Ne'er will make you melancholy, You'll be jolly, always jolly.
 And will ever find your trolley
 Running smoothly on the wire.
 New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Easy Acquisition of Languages.

I have what is really a parrot-like capacity for acquiring languages. Dump me in any remote corner of the world you like, leave me in constant intercourse with the natives--be their tongues what it may-and at the end of three months I would undertake, ln- guistically, to hold my own with the best of them. On leaving them, more than probably at the end of another three months I should have forgotten every word had acquired. With me, as regards languages, it is distinctly case of easy come and easy go.
 learned my Latin and Greek abroad. When was twenty, at a great foreign university, in both tongues more than held my own; I had smattering of Hebrew besides. It is some time since was twenty. have never looked at classic author since went out into the world. I doubt If to-day could read page of any Latin writer, I have actually forgotten how to form the characters of the Greek alphabet. As for Hebrew, 1t Is with me as though 1t had never been. More than, that, when was boy, German was to me as my mother tongue; I wrote and spoke 1t as I write and speak English to-day. Yet when a week or two ago German friend sent me a German let ter, I experienced no slight difficulty in deciphering what appeared to me to be his country's hieroglyphics. All the Year Round. sastH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

being Of pleated satin ana the triple collar of velvet. A wide band of imi- tation fur covers the bottom of the vel vet skirt, the bands top being cut into a dozen deep points.
 There is no end to the depth of the corrugations in the fashionable crepons. and the material is especially adapted to theatre wear. It gives an effect of warmth and weight, and the theatre gown is best when made somewhat distinct from the house gown. The skirt takes the fashionable trailing cut with an effect of solidity, yet the gown is really very light. Said train can be carried and lifted without trouble and will crumple up between the seats with out being harmed. Every woman knows what blessing it is to have a gown that does not wrinkle, so let her con- sider the joys of gown that looks the better the more it is wrinkled.
 Crepon that is heavily crinkled is not in the best taste for young girls or unmarried belles. It is an ideal ma terial, however, for the young matron or the very fashionable dowager. It combines best with guipure and just a touch of brilliantly tinted velvet. It is mostly seen in dark colors, though the ivory tint might be more patronized for house and reception rigs.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
VII EAT,
works.

A few years ago MT. c. Wood Davis put facts and figures together in such a way as to show conclusively that the world had about reached it's limit in the production of wheat and that by 1895 at the latest there wouldn't be wheat enough to go around. Wheat was then selling at about a dollar a bushel and some who were convinced by MT. Davis impressive calculations bought what they could afford to so as to be in when the predicted rise in price should begin. But there was no rise in price. There has been no rise to speak of since. Instead there has been a steady and astonishing fall until this year wheat in Chicago has been as low as fifty cents a bushel, the supply has been almost boundless, and farmers have found it more profitable with corn. As MT. Davis puts it: Notwithstanding the great increase of the bread eating population, and the consequent increase of the worlds re- quirements for wheat, the supply by reason of extraordinary acreage yields, has been excessive, and prices have fallen to the lowest level known in a century, just as the supply has been continuously abundant for greater number of years than within the mem- ory of living man.
 Now comes Brother Davis and once more says that the supply of wheat is soon, in a year or two, to DC less than the demand. His idea now is that though material additions have been made of late years to the wheat acreage of Argentine and Uruguay. the re- auctions in the United States alone since 1884 exceed the entire wheat area of these countries. The wheat bearing acres of the world are several millions, or, to speak more accurately three per cent. less than they were ten years ago; but while acreage has thus decreased, there has been an increase in bread eating populations of about thirteen per cent. Thus, should there be but an average yield per acre throughout the world for next harvest year, it is estimated that the require ments for bread will be in excess of the aggregate product in the measure of average yields from more than 17,0OO,- 900 acres
 The agricultural department of the