davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Para tomar vino rmo hSy que probsr el tin
to riojano, bodegas AleH6n que vsndea +, Font
Hermsno. Els de pc pc J dohle &,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Nuestro Director mes tslegra6a hoy que cor
forme con Ia contestaci6n dada por LA CORES
PoNDENoIA "Lss Noticias", que NOS supuso sf
liados al parti1o 'utonomsts, deSiste de esaribir
10 que sobre el particular SO proponiA snvi&rnoa
para ga publicSci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

En- ID "GacttA" de mafans Sc pubIicara i
lista de los expositores premiadoS, de esta Isls
que concurrieron Ia Exrosici6n de Chicago
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

A Ultima bora hsmoH saoido que ha muerto
de 10 tiebre amsrilla en- Ciguas la sefiora del
Sargento de Is Guardia Civil de squel puesto,
de cuya enfermedad damoS aOticias en- otro lu
gar.--R. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20
OCULISTA

El diA l3 ~comenzAron CON 81 mayor luci-
miantoy concurrencia de fsles en- la iglesia de
ciudsd de OsgusS las novenas en- honor de
nu stra se6ora del Csrmelo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

H;lare gravemente enferms, on CSguSs Ii
Eefnra esposA del SaIgento de 10 GuardiA Oivi
de auuel pueHto Martiniano Chapero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Duraute la ausencis de Mr.. Jhon D. Hal
consul de lou Estados Unidos de Am8rics en- es
ta Capital, 10 suEttuira el vicecOasul Mr. Raleigh
T. Haydon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Los itineraries pars Ia conductor de Ia co
rrespondencia postal de Arecibo q aAguadila, POI
Paiuil Lares de 6recibo Ponce, per UtTa'
do Adjusts, han sido aproEadoS por el Go
hiarpo General
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

ri JET, De la secci6a de o den Pdblico de
Aguadllla don Juan Aregpacochaga, hs sido de-
clarado cesante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Po~ Gobisrno General Se hs copcedido
'permiSo los zeho.es Msyol Hermanos Com.
pa6is, de once, para instalar uus lises t9let6ni,
CO partieU'sr sRls lsya de est Ciudsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Ha sido pombra19 dos Francisco Virel1a
Uribe para defempe6sr en- propiedad Ia escu Ia
elemental de % Clase de nifoS de Tos.bsjs, y
don Rufo Rosas para intarinar Ia rural de
Quebrada-inHerno en- Gurabo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Sc ha sprobado por el Gobisrno General 81
proyecto de repsra ion del rue to de Martin Pa
Ba en- 81 kl6metro de Il carretsra Central re.
dactado por el ipgsniero don Franci'co Albacete
cuYas obras % eiecutarfn por Adminiatraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Pruehe vd 81 vino de Logna' bOdegsB de
Anguciana que vende Luiha. Els inmtjorabe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Le hs uido aceptada Ia r0nupcia 81 admins
trsdor de correoE de Gurabo, seEor don Luis Sa
Ia Roca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Hs uido nomb brado A 'ministrador dc Correo
de Maricso, don Fermfn Brau ATercio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20
TARAOO EN RAMA DEL PAIs

Tienen constante existencia en- el almacen los Sc
7S-6S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

RON SUPERIOR en- bocoyes
=AZUCAR central de Ia
=AZUCAR central de a.
=AZUCAR central de 3.A
-MOSCABADO selecto
Vende precios imitados
1892 MA URO p. MARCIA o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Los empleados del Municpio de Bayam6n
que han Contribuido para Il ofrenda de I'm obis-
to de srte 81 diput'do senior Garcia Moliuaa fueron
81 Alcalde, don Eugenio SaUtaells, pesos, Sc
cretario, D Asselmo Mont fez, refos; D pc
aitIrio, don Robustisno de Diego, | peso SO cts ;
Contador, doa jose M Placer, peso; E'cri.
bisy tes, den Antonio Salgado, don Angel Con
zaIez, don Jusn Otero, don ASselmo Vale don
Manuel Rodriguez pesos so cts M61icoa titu.
lcres, don AguStiu stahl y don Antonio Guijs-
rro pesos; Escrihiesta del Ragistro Civil don
Tulio Otsro, SO cts; Profssares dona Miagros
CastaHos don Manuel Barreras y don Antonio G.
de RodGs, 2 peyoa; y PrOfeaor de Mdsics don
Braulio Due6o, rs et5 Total I8 pesos Is cts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

La lucha por la existencia es terrible. LA
lev de la Naturaleza condena q. atser debil aque
sea vencido por 81 fuerte es desesperante, evi-
tar este tiende la cienca con sus descubrimientos
diarios; hoy saliva una. victima condenada muer.
to irremisiblemente; mafiana otra asi sucesiya.
mente ora curando 81 NAL de raiz, ora evitando
auuel por medic de Ia proflaxia hace que Ia hui
nanidad cada dia le este mas reconocida Pro
ducto de una labor ruda es el .Jarabs del d.. Y.
Santons que heusado durante cinco amos en- los hos
pitales de Paris, ha arrancado miles de victimas
1 la parca inexorable Lo recomendamos los
tfsicos, los que sufren de tos, bro4quits, etc.
en- general q todos los que padecen enfermedadeH
de las Was respifatorias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

Los herpes, lou ampe res, les bayros, espiui-
lies msncbss del Cuts de'spsreeen y 10 curaa
radicalmsnte con Ia Il clio, Ant'herp6ticap del
doctor Moptes Allivia lnBttntSneamente ID pi-
oaz6n ' ea un remedio infaliHls coutra d caspa y
Ia calvicie. lAgradab emente pei elfamada regults
una exce'ente sgua de tocsdor nara las darnaS.
De venta en- casa del seHor GuiIlermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20
R0bO eEe Qsaa CNDNILO

A don Jose Reyes de Asnstf, le han robado
an caballo alszano lnosquesdo, con las patts tra-
seras blancss, nm lucer, Gordon blanco en- la
frents de paso sobre trote y sobre paao. ri quS
10 eAtregue su dueHO serS gratif ado. 10 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-20

ELM, l. 8. Vicsrio Capitular y Gobernador
EcesitsticO sede Vscsnte, SO ha digssdo exre.
dir Jos siguients' nOmbramlentO,: Cura Eo6'o
mo 1;t yioaTo de euaysna, al P6EG. T don Fran.
GermSn ce 81 Pbro. don feIipe GopsaIeS = C1rs II.
Ec6nomo do Anasco 81 bro. d n Francisc Fer.
viz. Cura iptsrino dc Hatillo, al Pbro don Ma.
nuel Osorio Quintana. Cura Ec6nomo de Csp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
HENRY W. SAGE,

N. Y, and began the study Of medicine.
Poor health compelled him to go into
business. and he soon made a great deal
Of money and became the largest holder
of timber lands in Michigan. He was a
close friend and ally of Ezra Cornell,
founder of the university. and after Mr..
Cornell's death he was chosen chairman
Of the board of trustees, Il position he
has held ever since. He has given the
university 81 1925, 600 in cash, Is years of
his life have been devoted to the man
agement of it's interests. and it is said
that his wise administration of it's affairs
has saved the university about s 1000, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Swedish Men and Women.

What enormo fellows and what
leviathan persons some OF these Swe-
dish men and women are! Nowhere will
you see such noble specimens of adult
humanity as in Stockholm's streets.
The feature seems to pervade all classes,
though 1T is not least striking among the
nobility. Six feet is a common height
for a man here, and really | do not be-
lieye | exaggerate in saying that men Of
q feet ; or 4 inches are as abundant in
Stockholm as men Of 6 feet with us.
The t~allncss of the women is just as
noteworthy You remark it less, how
ever. because they are so we'll proper
toned. They say it is easy to tell by
the size of the boots outside the doors
which rooms Of "A hotel are occupied by
the Swedish fair. This is a very cndur-
able hit at the Swedish ladies. Though
they do wear SKIES or sevens in shoe
leather. lie sculptor would find fault
with them on professional grounds.
Moreover, they have most winsome
complications, and Of course blue eyes
are nowhere more intensely blue than
here.
1t is comforting to know speak On
the evidence of one of the pensionnaires
that Swedish maidens have a great
admiration for English bachelors. They
read French novels, but they believe in
English bridegrooms. The blood bond
still exists, l suppose, between them
anu MS. -Cornhill Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Sym pathetic Vaccination.

The Listener has heard of something
very queer and quite new to him. 1t
is sympathetic vaccination, which sew
eral people are said to have suffered
from. Without having been v~accinated
at all, but with vaccinated people all
about, you presently feel at times a
singing or itching sensation in a spot
ON Your arm where the doctor would
have vaccinated you it you had been
vaccinated. In some cases this sympa-
thetic vaccination afnicts only the left
arm, but occasionally it shifts from one
arm to the other, appearing first on the
left and then for a time on the right.
1t is believed to be "A nervous outgrowth
of the continual complaints of vaccinat-
Ell people and their everlasting descrip-
ton of their sensations. Boston Tran
script.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
The Seat of the Brain.

At a certain 5 o'clock tea the other
day n dashing creature demanded:
"Do tell me, Mabel, what organ we
think with? | know we love with the
heart and hear with the ears, but I've
entirely forgotten how it is about
thoughts"
Mabel's pretty face was suspended
over the samovar, Papa says l think
with my tongue"
"Impossible!" breaks in Il college
sophomore; sit is done with the mind"
"Oh, l know better than that"
frowns the dashing creature. The
mind is what you make up when You
want to do things"
The head, them insists the sopho-
more, ''if you like that any better-the
seat of the brain.'
"Oh, dea,ie, me- signs she at the
samovar, that explains something. |
didn't know brains had IA seat. 1t must
be, then, that mine never get up
New York Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
FATHER OF THE FAIR
HOW M. n. DE YOUNG ORIGINATED
THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION.

He Conceived the Plan at Chicago and
With the Assistance Of Other Enterpris-
ing Californians Has Made . ProdigIous
Success Of the M%idwinter Fair.
The pronounced artistic and financial
success of the California Midwinter ex.
position is the cap sheaf Of many mar
wells. No one appears to have expected
1t n such measure or so DOT Nor is it
any qualified or half way success that
has been achieved, but a thorough paced
triumph of the first order and measured
by the highest standards. IL seems az il
some irresistible impulse moved every
one who writes of the Midwinter fair to
compare it with the Columbian exposi-
ton. This appears unfair, for the Mid
winter made no pretense Of rivaling its
Chicago predecessor. 1t loses nothing by
the comparison. however, and competent
critics, making due allowance for the
difference in scope, have declared that
CALIFORNIA; Sunset City is far more del
icately beautiful than was the magnif.
cent White City by the LAKE front or the
last exposition at Paris.
These two. be it noted. are the only
two exhibitions even held that surpass
the Midwinter in size. 1t ranks third
among the international expositions and
is as much complete and beautiful
as it's larger than any of its prototypes
except those at Chicago and Paris. II
has no less than 80 buildings, besides lU(
kiosks and lodges, and they are as re-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

THOMAS MOONLIGHT. land of great OPP
portunities. Colonel Moonlight first saw
the light in Scotland a trifie wei 60
years ago. Early In life he started ont
to make his fortune, and az he was with
ont money he worked his passage on a
ship bound for the United States. He
earned q little money chopping wood,
shearing sheep and carrying the hod in
Glassboro and Camden, N. j., saved his
earnings and used them to pay for two
winters of needed schooling.
In 1853 he began q five years service
in the Fourth United States artillery.
Company D, tried farming in Kickapoo,
Kan. in 1859, aud like 'Old Put" OF
Revolutionary fame dropped the plow to
take up arms in the civil war. He was
elected captain Of Light Battery Com
pany D, Fourth Kansas volunteers,
served throughout the war. and by gal.
lantry during the Price raid of 1864 was
promoted in rank until he was colonel
Of the Eleventh Kansas infantry and
cavalry and brevetted brigadier general
Of volunteers.
While In the field as a brigade com.
mander after Price he was elected d
presidential elector fer Lincoln. In 1866
he was chosen secretary Of state fol-
Kansas, served two years and then be.
came a Democrat. He was state senator
for two terms, presidential elector fol
Hancock and Cleveland in 1880 and 1894
respectively, adjutant general of Kansas
under Governor Click in 1894 and
Democratic nominee for governor in
1886. He was beaten in the g~ubernato-
rial contest, but received a very heavy
vote. His appointment by President
Cleveland as governor of Wyoming fol
lowed. and he held the Office until 1899,
when President Harrison removed him.
In 1890 he ran for congress in the First
Kansas district. but was defeated. He
will succeed Frederick J. Grant of Wash
ington as Bolivian minister. The salary
of the position is s., 1000 a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Judicial Kepartee.

Chief Justice jeremiah Black of Penn
sylvania, in reviewing a case which came
up from the court of his old frienh Judge
Moses Hampton, remarked that surely
Moses must have been wandering in the
wilderness when he made his decision
and sent the case back to the lower
court. Judge Hampton, on his second
trial, took occasion to remark that, al
though he would have to submit to the
higher authority. yet he still thought he
was right, sin spite of the Lamentations
Of Jeremiah"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
EXERCISE FOR THE EYES.
Absolutely Necessary In Order hi the
Vision May BE Preserved.

Absolutely Necessary In Order b the
Vision May he Preserved.
When the eyes are treated fairly, they
are strengthened, not weakened, by
work. Just as the arms Of a blacksmith
grow the stronger for his trade, SO the
eyes of watchmakers who work under
healthy conditions are found to improve
and not to deteriorate in vigor and
suickness. 1t is the abuse Of the eyes.
not their use, which is to be avoided.
II a nan is ware either that his eyes
need no artificial correction or else
have received their proper adjustment.
and IL his work. whether literary or
mechanical, is done in a light both
steady and sufficient and with u due re-
gard as to ordinary sanitary rules, he
may feel sur that he 10 strengthening
his eyes, not weakening them, by hard
work. Men Of intellectual pursuits
sometimes are afraid of losing their
mental powers in old age because they
have drawn so much upon them when
young. The reverse is nearer the truth,
and if they have not overtaxed their
brains the fear is absolutely groundless.
The man whose intellect goes first in
old age is generally some farmer or la
borer who has never strengthened and
invigorated it by use; not the politician,
the lawyer or the man of letters. So
with the eyes. Those who had strength
ened their eyes by using them properly
keep keen sight longer than those who
have Davar froirad than In tho casa
Of the man who has neglected to give
his eyes full development they will fail
in power along with his other bodily
functions. When, however, the man
who, born with good eyes, has kept
them in constant hard work and yet
strained them reaches old age, he
may find them capable of performing
their functions better than any other OF
gan of the body.-Philadelphia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

You know, . said a man: there are
some people who seem to be able to
tell the time of day without the aid of
a timepiece; don't mean by looking
at the sun or that sort Of thing, but
right otfhand. II you ask one of these
people what time it is he says, TWEEN
ty-fve minutes past A. or Twenty
minutes to- 12, or whatever it may be,
and he gets within five minutes of
right. II seems as though time had left
upon their minds some impress of its
fight. New York Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

Sole Occupation Of Seven Hundred Fanl-
lies I'm o Small Town OF Saxony.

Sole Occupation Of Seven Hundred Fams-
lies I'm o Small Town OF Saxony.
In a small town called st. Andreas-
berg (saxony) some 700 families are co.
tirely engaged in the task of rearing
and educating good canary singers. A
great proportion of these singers ia sent
abroad, far or near-to London, to Aus
tralia and to the United States. where
one single firm ships 100, 900 birds each
year. These canaries are the inferior
birds. the schreir, al they are called in
Germany, on account of their notes.
These schreir, which are bought from
70 to 90, cents in the Harz, are sold for
$2, o. or "a in America. The best birds
are kept in Germany, where they are
called h%ohlroller. A good hohlroller
cannot be had under o. or $1O-in the
Harz-and $40 and $25 are no unusual
prices. But such birds are certainly
splendid singers. The Germans have
quite q number Of words, each Of which
applies to a different sort of tune, or
intonation; the beulrolle is in minor
key; klingerolle applies to silver tones;
koller to a warbling which reminds of
the murmur Of water, gluchrolle is
similar to the nightingale's notes, and
n may say that every detail of the
canary's song has been named, and that
for every n there is a standard of per-
lection which the expert fancier knows
perfectly well. The song of all canaries
is not exactly similar. Each race has
its special points, and while the one is
great on beulrolle. for instance, it is
weak on gluchrolle, while the case is
reversed with another race.
OF course singing is a natural feature
with canaries, but the influence of edu-
cation is considerable. The educational
curriculum begins in May for the young
canaries, and they are, as soon as posi-
BILE, separated from their parents. Ed
ucation is all in this: Keep the young
bird from hearing any but excellent
singers. Some Is or 90 young canaries
are pnt in n cage with an older bird,
an especially good singer, and he teaches
them the elements. They try to initiate
him, and hence comes his beneficial in
1uence. In August each Cf the young
birds is put in q small cage and kept
in the immediate vicinity of the cage
OF the teacher. At this time the fancier
tries to gather some idea Of the prog
ress achieved and Of the aptitude of the
different birds. The best ..re put in the
nearest vicinity of the teacher. In or
der to prevent the young birds from
getting disturbed their cages are wrap
ped with cloth. so as to prevent them
from seeing what is going on around
them, and in order to encourage sing
ing the cages are generally shaped in
form of "A dome; this shape intensifies
the sound, and the birds are pleased
with their w music. popular Science
News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
CORNELL UNIVERSITIES BENEFACTOR
Henry w. Sage Has Given the Ithaca Col
lege n Million and a Quarter.

Henry w. Sage Has Given the Ithaca Col
lege II Million and a Quarter.
Henry W. Sage, the famous patron of
Cornell university, recently celebrated
his eightieth birthday, and the day was
a memorable one both for the university
and for himself. 1t was selected as the
time for the dedication of the Museum
of Classical Archaeology, Mr.. Sage's lat
est gift TO Cornell, and for the presenta-
ton to him Of a silver memorial vase by
the trustees and ex-trustees of the uni
versity. The vase is n marvel Of the sill
versmiths art. 1t is Of Greek design,
49, inches high and 2S inches in circum-
ference. There is a bas-relief Of a beau
titul female figure representing Generos-
ity, and there are etchings Of the differ
ent buildings given to the university by
Mr.. Sage-namely, the Sage College For
Women, the chapel and the great uni
versity library.
Mr.. Sage was born IN Middletown,
Conn, and in 1927 removed to Ithaca,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

The editor of a daily to his reporter,
who looks savage, What is the matter
with you, friend?'
THE matter! Just this> | was told
there had been a collision on the west
ern llne-10 killed, go injured! / wired
for particulars. Nothing not the slight
est accident-isn't it vexing?'-Pa-
triote Normand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
Exferpinating the Elephants.

If the ivory trade increases at the
present rate much longer, the elephants
will soon become extinct. One firm alone
in Sheffield; England, last year received
the tusks of no fewer than 1880 ele-
phants. A few years ago 800 pairs Of
tusks were sufficient for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

Counsel-Your age, signorina?
Young Lady (bashfully)-Oh. / hard
ly like to tell you.
Counsel-Yet | must insist on know
ing it. Pray tell me how old You wers
10 years ago.
Young Lady (cheerfully)-Oh, 23!-
Fanfulla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

In the first number of a new German
periodical appeared a letter to the cdi-
tor signed, "A Subscriber of Many
Years Standing. Hamburger Frem-
lenblatt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10

veteran soldiers
and.politicians in
Kansas. Like a
great many other
self made men
who have aclliev-
cd success in
America, he was
born a broad d.
came here with
out q cent and by
hard work won a
place and name
for himself in this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
our NEW MINISTER TO BOLIVIA.

Fhsmas Moonlight, Soldier. Politician and
Ex-Governor OF Wyoming.
Colonel Thomas Moonlight Of Leaven-
worth, who has just been appointed min
lister to Bolivia, is one of the best known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-10
In London.

The authorities of st. Paul's cathedral
have definitely decided to introduce the
electric light,