davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-19
Dr.. R MPmts 8 HSO

Dr., R M POate 5 HSO
oIRuJANos DENTIsTAs
SAN 5usTo 2l.-EsoUNA 4 La FoRTAIEzA
San Juan.-Pto. Rico.
ParG busa vino do mess, oS incueltiohable.
neats prefsrido On sStA CsnitAl, 81 que yenden
en- su stAblecimiepto los ssfoTes LuihA J OompA.
re. que 10 tipnsA dc 10 sxeelsHte marca "LogEo.
so" de Las sia rivAlsI bodegSs do AugueiAnA.
PerdIees en- ESe0beebe
TordoS aSsdO,, sslchiohss. salchiShOHsS,
Nortsdslla de BIlosae ia6nidAd do coaSsrvasi
OsrveEaS, vinoS Licores fRov, % scabAn de
scibir sn La Mullta, San Jose nhmOro l2.-sU-
cEsoREs DE DORADO o.
Lsu SsaoraB que padeEsAn de bArros man
chaV, snpinillan NAL color deben uIar "a "LoeioA
NonteS" ccn ella 81 cults recobrA 81 loEAniA y
trsscura. No hay dbma elegante que no tenga
% su tocsdor Ia perfumada "hoCi6n MontsS."
"a vende el BoBor Guillermoty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
The Man That Women Like.

An English magazine lately offered
4 prize for the best answer TO the
question, "Whst kind Of q man does a
woman most admire?" Here Is the
winning answer sThe man must in
terest by uncommonness, either in
appearance or manner, or he must
have the indescribable quality called
tharm. He must know his own mind
knd steadily work thereto, even to
hasterfulness. He ~disregards they
Jay and Is not one Of q herd. His
friends are men-not women. He is
bnly once deceived by the same per-
ion. His perhaps hasty temper never
kuns TO unkindness. Heneeds sympathy
ind solace ina sometimes divine dis
sontent. He abides under no failure,
but goes on. His occasional want OF
luocess only attaches and riyets his
discrimination"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
IL GLEN THREAD LACE.

Cow 4 black bottle with clean linen
or mulin, and wind the lace around il
(secuing the ends with a needle and
thread, not leaving the edge outward
but cuering it as you proceed. Set
the bottle upright in a strong, cold
~lathernade Of white soap and very
clear, Oft water, and place it in the
sun, hying gently rubbed the suds up
! and Own on the lace with the hand.
KeepIhe bottle in the II every day
| for heck, changing the lather daily
and axays rubbing slightly when you
renewthe suds. At the end of the
week AXE the lace off the bottle, an
withot rinsing pin it backward an
forwsd on d large pillow covered with
a c,es, tight case. Every scallop mus
have separate pin, or more, ii the
scalIo,s are mot very small. The plair
edge must be pinned down also, SO a
to mike IL straight and even. Tn,
pins should be OF the smallest size
Whea the lace is quite dry remove il
from the pillow, but do not starch
-Eorpfess IT, Lay it in long, loos
= in a pasteboard box. -St. Loui
he Sayings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Whom do you find the most diff
cult witness to take2s asked the Her
aid nj OF A. M. Griffin, one Of the
oldest court reporters.
Decidedly a woman with q griev-
ance," he readily replied. "A Pole in
a passion is bad; an Irishman de-
nouncing an enemy is equally SO; q
Frenchman rendering meaningless his
words by calculations is still more de-
plorable; but none of these a hold
b candle to . woman with grievance.
II Sam Weller had ever happened to
have been q reporter he would have
overlooked the widow and warned his
friends to beware of a woman with 4
grievance. By the way, / can always
tell the profession Of a man by thd
manner In which he gives his testi-
mony. The real estate man, the &C.
tor, the travelling man, the doctor
NIL carry their profession with them
into the witness box,"-Chicago Her
Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

An original method has lately been
proposed by a New Hampshire In
|~ycntor for the extinguishing of fires.
10 accomplish this purpose a chemi-
cal generator as large as may be
needed for the case In hand Is first
provided, and pipes run from this
into each room in the building; at
the top Is o jar In which acid Is
stored, inside of which is a cartridge;
IA open circuit battery Is used The
thermostat in each room Is set at
Whatever figure Is desired, perhaps at
eighty degrees. On the occurrence
BIZ fire the mercury runs mp to this
figure, and the circuit Is closed; this
|explodes the cartridge in the jar, a
valve drops down, and the chemicals
are sent to the room through a sys-
tenn OF sprinklers. In connection
with this device there is a system OF
dry pipes, and In case 1t Is found that
| the chemicals do not extinguish the
Ore an attendant on the outside of
the building is able to tell by the
enumerator In which apartment the
lire is located, and by turning a
switch can flood the room with water
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
Development Of Modern Cavalry.


It has for some time been realized
by the German authorities how adyan.
tageous it would be If their cavalry
could rapidly throw across q river 4
bridge Of sufficient stability to carry
artillery. They have now supplied to
their cavalry . folding boat, which,
with all the necessary stores, can be
loaded and carried on . four-horse
wagon. Each regiment receives two
Of these wagons, which makes twelve
for 9 cavalry division, and this amount
Of material fufices to construct, In d
very short time, . bridge more than
Atty yards long. These boats can be
used in various ways, the only disad'
vantage experienced being that the
twelve wagons take up as much rooyi
as . battery, and materially add to
length OTIS column. II is thought
their value has been conclad@0'
proved At the in yaril a
circumstances. The Revue du Cer&
Militairs, from which the abe7e AZ,
count Ii taken, adds that the educAtion
of the German cavalry il being prose-
cuted in other directions. They era
to be trained in the execution Of fell
works. A new drill-book is being
supplied to them, and 4 certain mum;
Der Of instructors, borrowed froynfh d
pioneer battalions, will hence56rEnTd
be attached TO the cavalry fegimsnfs
and to the Riding School ~ HAnovsk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Do not forget the ground principle
Of success in raising plants, which is
to cut the flowers rs o o as they are
fully developed. 1t was the pet charge
Of one Of the most successful gar.
deners to All of his customers: "Now,
madam, IL you want those plants to
flourish, cut the blossoms as soon a.
they open. He used to say that he
probably made that remark a hundrei
times = day. through every spring sea
SON but no would say, with a peculiar
smile: .sAll the same, they didn't dc
IT. Free blooming is dependent OF
n6tnsaso arssh ~ this, and it is
line-upoline and precept-upon-pre
cept adionition that every amateu.
shouldaot fail to heed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

While the upper provinces sad terri
tories Of the Argentine Republic are
m almost unbroken forest OF primeval
proportions, In which are to be found
hundreds Of kinds OF hard woods sus.
ceptible Of the very finest polish and
presenting the most exquisite celor.
ings, yet the country is almost devoid
Of the soft woods Of commerce. There
are pines both In Misionss and along
the Cordillsras Of Patagonia, but they
are quite inaccessible to market; and
there are also immense cedar forests,
which are Just now beginning TO be OK
plotted. AT present, however, the only
woods which reach Buenos Ayrea, OF
are shipped abroad are the hard woods
Of the Gran Chaco. Owing to their
specific gravity Il Is impossible to aost
the logs down the PAranA River; but
they are brought down In shatss, or
Eat. bottomsd hosts or arsloadsd from
the banks directly In sailing vessels
bound to Europsan ports. There Is a
growing demand for them both in
German and French manufacturing
csntsrs, where they are used for cabinet
work or ara sawed into ornamental
veneering .-American Agricultural.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
qq,e rIse or ,pOuittees.

Physicians are often surprised at tAe
ignorance Of patients concerning the
use Of poultices. The trouble arises
from a wrong idea rs to the curative
action Of q poultice.
In general, poultices are primarily
1ocalizers OF Inflammation; they act
by softening and stimulating the lis
sues with which they are brought di.
rect1y in contact. The fact that then
value lies in the amount Of heat and
moisture which they raaiate to these
Tissues, is the reason, probably, fos
the application by the laity in every
case where heat and moisture may
happen to be indicated as necessary.
Take, for example, two cases-a
poisoned wound and o finger swollen
By muscular strain. It is manifest
that these two cases are not parallel,
though in both the application of heal
is indicated as a remedy.
In the case of the poisoned wound.
we have the presence Of a foreign sub
stance in the tissues. This sets up a
local information, which by means ol
the circulation tends to spread and be-
come general. We place a poultics
over the affected part, and immediate.
IL the application of the heat brings
to it q fresh supply of blood contain
ing numerous leucocytes-white cor.
puscles-whose business it is to make
war upon all foreign matter with which
they may come in contact, and pus ID
formsd. This finds q proper means Of
escape through the softened tissuei
under the poultice and with it come
the poison
In the case Of the swollen finger on
the other hand, we have . simple tfri'
tstion, and what we need In the way
Of treatment is just enough heat to
draw a renewed supply Of blood to the
weakened part for its n~ourishment,
But we do not wish, asin the first case,
to confne the heat long enough to
stimulate the leucocytes to activity, ~
in that event we should only have
made a bad matter worse, with an Obj
cess to take q + of
The desired result may be obtained
by simply plunging the finger into We
ter as hot rs can be borne for q shorl
tieae, or by rubbing on a stimulating
hnixaent.
The moral of all this is that we arr
Ia USE poulticss only whore va wish
! to locAlizs Inflammation. In spraini
and the like proper stimulation 10 oil
that 10 required. Youths Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
NOTHING NEW.

Ehe spider weaves his gauzy web;
Quick each false step retrieving,
Hes weaving on and weaving on
Vast in and out his swift thread goes
From morn till night, from night tfi morn,
And why 50 fast-the whole world knows
That old, old web he's weaving.
The drowsy bee on timber perch
rs all daydroning, swinging,
And up and down, then down and up,
Vie sings and huns and huns and sings,
As slipping from 3 rose-leaf cup,
He swings and sips, and sips and swings
That old, old tune he's singing.
Two lovers sit beneath the tree
oh happy, happy meeting.
What do they say7 Oh, dear-my fair,
sTis nothing new no, nothing new,
oh, peachbloom cheek and golden hair
Just 81 love you, " sweet u love you,"
The old, old tale repeating.
BEETLE Garland, In Godey's
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste; tie refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of 4 perfect lax
alive; eifectually cleansing the system,
dispeiiing colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met With the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II Is perfectly Tree from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs ii for sale by all drug
rists IN SOC and 81 bottles but It Is ma
afactured by the California Fig Syruf
q. only, whose name Is printed Oh every
rackage, also the NAME Syrup o. Figs
ssnd bein9 we'll informed, you EaH MOI
acespt ana substitute Il oasted,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

~ ENAtaEf ?. = sLEI NF.-a ~ "A
onerry ruualng,MiA y PM u
nours : teaspoon Oh passing powasi' !
hsmp ~ butter sne size OF = hlcAory
nus ana pincn o. SAT-, WIN enough
mag 70 maze me patIef o. SUN = ~
gems. Aad oae pint q stonea anu
Washed enefTies. sur Du'tsr !
stem caKe dlsn, pour pat.er ~ ano
Steam 2 Iorsy-nye minutes, urn
= on : p,ass ana sssye WIN : saaos
iuaoins-A .osetner ons
cup q prunes, q cup q IAisins, ons
cup 81 sueI, q moiasses. one u
preAa crumps 2 nan cup o. mlik' ons
sna = naiI cups q nour, . seaspo9a =
4 \ teaspool ss'l $500 ast.S unt
sno einnamon ana nalI . gratea nu1'
meg steam ier tnree 4ours r
baked huc5iepefry fuddlng-a
fWo cups q hgns prown sugar, ons
cup oi putser ana iard miAeo' que CUP
q aour mliks ION eggs, q OF
soda ana = quart 81 huokieperilss
MAKE = cough ~ tnick as ior lenJ
cakci bslse three-quarters o. an noul
- Moaerate oven. serve Will pustel
sAues:
E ~nEE
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
rInn nswarh. O

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
That science has been able to cure in all lts
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrl
Cure Ia the on.y positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a c~onstitu-
tionai disease. requires q constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly on the b ood am mucous snr,
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa,
tient strength By building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work. lht
nronrietors AVE so much faith in itscurative
nowers. that they offer One Hundred Do lara
Tor any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for lis
Of test. Address
Ezy-Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
TO i CHINA s1nK.

hasada5sy when wash silks ara
mon use. q few words in regard
ming them may be of interest,
is an animal fibre, like wool, il
be treated IN the same way a.
K which may be subjected to
Of all temperatures without in
Silk should be washed as rapidly
kible. Examine the articles to be
ia, and il there are any part
Ally soiled clean with q little
il Or gasoline applied with q
n cloth Then prepare q soap
bf luke-warm water and plung'
' rmsnts in it, sousing them VI
pwn and rubbing ,them thor
in this suds. Rinse them in
| 4 little oooleiS and then into
TTsTqtttle cooler, and 81
A the final rinsins
hid. Do not blu
u ~ than d lit as dry as pos
with q Lay them il
$ or heas is and nen then
.rd as yosfSin firm rolls. Pu.
q away for an hour, and at the eni
hat time iron them on the wron:
New York Recorder.
$751; H.Ie% -FrHH
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
n~oUsEaoLn MATTERS.


The most effective implemen
scaling ish above two pounds inv Ladi
is q light. ordinarry currycomb,
may be purchased at any harifnts, 9
harware shop. It bears for the H
posi- the same relation to the kni
that the moving machine does to tn,
seythe IN cutting grass. The way t.
use this device Is to cover the finger,
with i cloth, insert them in the mouti
Of the fsh as . hold, then draw tn,
currycomb from the tail to the head
After use the comb, il washedin waite.
and dried, will lose all unpleasant oder
San Francisco Examiner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

SIAEEA'
er was in Paris,
because he hoped
and expected t.
meet Alfred Da'
vison there. Ht
knew that Davi'
son was going K
be in Paris for q
least q fortnight
and he had q par
ticular reason fol
wishing to COM
across him in TIL
streets of Pari
rather than in tn
streets of London
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
THAT HoRnrD raADn.

"oh, tits awful" said ChapgtA
what
"Why, thatssassiety paper meant !,
,ay that I was the aon Of q famoul
Millionaire, and how do you suppos
;hey got it printed?"A
"?n
"Aillionairo is printed millinagR
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Johnson-What's the matter?'
Where are your clerks?
Tomkins-All sick; am Just read
Ing their excuses for being absent.
misunderstanding catching.
Tomkins-Yes; game of ball played
Today. Let's go, too.-New York
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

A few weeks ago Elmore Gilhi0fc,h
country school teacher o. EckertJ
Ind, married a farmers pretty daugH
er. Thee days later a letter was n
,eived from a. firm of barristers III
ireland stating that the bride hai
allen heir to $4,000, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Electrical motors are to be introduced
on board the cruisers of the United
States Navy to swing gun %terrets, which
are now moved by steam power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

karf's Clover Root, the great blood purifier.
gives freshness and c~learness to the complexion
and cures constipation % cts. 80 cts. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Many Chinese books are made OF
Food, each page being cut from a
block after the manner of an engrsy-
ng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

to say that there IL "something Just a. Good
rs Rfpans Tabulea for disorders Of the stomach
sdy will relieve and cure you. One tabule
gives relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Dr.. Kilmer's SwAMP-RooT curea
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation tree.
Laboratory RinahamtcH. n. T.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

EVERY woman Is sorry fos
other woman on account Of sdzaWAxe'
her husband told her aboat
Homan.a husband
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Mrs. winslowts Soothing Syrup for children
teetbinr. softens the gums. reduces innafnma-
lion. ailays pain cures wind cobc. 3c.a botua
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
Intense HeadacsS

'For four years I have been onsiant su.'
hrer. Ny head achod from morn hli nlsns
/ Amer trying everything ! c~ould4nk OF tne
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Are you all tired out, do you have that tired
ceiling or sick headache3 You can be renewed
IL all these symptoms by taking HOODS sarsaps
lila which gives nerve and bodily strength.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Pigs were considered a great delicacy
in ancient Rome, and those for the
magnates were fattened on honey, figs
and whey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Before 1872 all books were sewed by
1and. The introduction of machinery
aas reduced the cost about one-half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

the statues Of their deities the
d aeks often made the flesh of ivory
4 the drapegy of gold. brass or iron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
DRIVEN AwAr-A CHICAGO ROMANCE.

DRIVEN AwAY-A CHICAGO ROMANCE.
sBehold me nowl"
As he stood before her, with bowed
head and in dishsvslled clothing, the
lady of the house knew at once that
the tired stranger had met with soma
keen and bitter disappointment"
eyer, madam, The continued, "behold
me now. Once the most popular AMI
respected conductor on my road, to-
day I am homeless, an outcast from my
own threshold. In years of constant
Toll / accumulated 3 modest property,
md locating in one Of the most re-
spectable parts of Chicago I built ms
! Ettle homo where I hoped, with the
aock I had gathered around me, to
end my days in peace. And now ! am
turned away from my own doors, 9
hopeless wanderer. There is no longer
any for me under my own roof.
Madam, they came. and ! was Obliged
to GO"
ssWho camel" queried the kind
lady, brushing away q tear that wa:
coursing down bis travel-stained
cheek.
Tho tired traveller replied, as his
smaciatsd frame shook with emotion,
s.Alas, madam, my friends from thu
East Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

only thhthat gave
me any Af was %
keep mead bound
with a5th 70 keep
the airom striking
it. m nasal pas.
sages o head and
my TIL e I very
sore sbkave me 2
,tense %, e~xpectora-
ting lch corrupt
rnatterlI was told
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Revenge" says the proverb, sis
ewees.. Different men have different
FIsys Of showing it. Browns way is
harmless and humorous. Two Joneses
i've nsxt door to each other, and hay
ing to call on one Of them, Brown, OF
,ourse, went to the wrong house. a
,rabbed servant answered the bell, and
md on Browns asking, "Is this Mr..
Alfred Jones's?" she replied, snsppish-
II, as il she had been bothered with
isanY such inquiries, sNo, it amt"
ind slammed the door in his face.
Brown walked on q hundred yards or
%, when . bright thought struck him.
&c returned at once and rang the bell
,gain. Again the Grabbed servant aps
peared. eWho said it wasp asked
BROWN, triumphantly, and instantly
walked away.-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
STRIKING BACK,

BY RoBERr BARR.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-29
Home Missionaries.

The home missionaries of Uta h Stak
are appointed to preach on Sunday
Dec. 30th 1894, at the wards 1esig.
mated:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-29
A Mala Model For Diam.

One'of the funniest things that have
come to light for long time is the
confession by male model that he
posed for st. Gaudens' statue of Diana
now fourishing from the top of the
Madison Square Garden. The model is
young Englishman who possesses a re-
markedly symmetrical form, but among
all Olympus it is hard to reconcile
man as representing Diana San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
Meyerbeer was so nervous and 'fids
ETY." about his works that when they
were in course of preparation or rehear'
sal or performance he never gave him
self or any one else concerned a mo-
ment's peace Of mind. He was constant
~ making changes or alterations in the
score and would sometimes write pas
sage in three or four different colored
inks in order to try the different effects,
and then could not make up his mind
which was the best. He worried over
his opera, "L'Africaine, " SO long, delay
ing, retouohing and polishing, even
while it was in rehearsal. that the self
imposed labor made him i'll, and he
died before the first public performances
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-29
SHERIFFS SAI.E

Pursuant to an order of sale to me
directed by the District court of the
Fret Judicial district of the territory
of Utah, shall expose at public sale
at the front door of the county court
house in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and territory of Utah, on the
10Th day of December, A. D. 1894, at
II o'clock M, the following described
real estate:
The land and premises directed to
lying and being in the city of Provo,
county of Utah and territory of Utah,
and bounded and particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Commencing seven (7) rods north of
the southwest corner Of block o.ftty-
seven (57) plat A Provo city survey,
thence east twelve (12) rods; thence
north four AZ rods; thence west twelve
(12) rods; thence south four az rods to
the place OF beginning.
Also commencing 21,20 chains east
and 1910 chains north one ~ degree
east of the northwest corner of the
northeast quarter IL of section eleven
QD township seven ~ south of range
two ~ east of Salt Lake meridian, the
said point being on the south side of
Seventh street in Provo city, Utah, land
the northwest corner of the Provo
Street Railroad Co. land purchased
from John w. Hoover; thence south
one ~ degree west on the line of said
Hoover land to the r, G.. W. RY. Co.
land; thence northwest with the line
of said railway company lands to the
south side of said Seventh street;
thence south eighty-nine 1897 degrees
east On the south side of said Seventh
street to place of beginning, situate
in PROVO city, Utah county, Utah ter
ritorY. Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenarces thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
To be sold as the property of TheO-
dore r. Sundburg, Flora s. Sundburg.
his wife, National Bank of Commerce
of Provo, Utah a corporation, n. G. Lar
sen as assignee, Provo Commercial &
Savings bank, corporation. George M
Scott & Co., a cooperation, n. 0. Nelson
Manufacturing company, corporation
| A, p, DeCamp and William Yule, CO.
partners as A. P. DeCamp & Co., II. II
Bean and Lucinda Bean at the suit Of
Charles H. Wood.
Terms of sale cash.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah County.
By JAMES E. HALL, Deputy
Dated at Provo city, Utah county
December s, 1894.
Thurman & Wedgwood, Attorney
for plaintiff.