davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

Gede6n expide una cedula de We
cindad, y escribe 10 sigaiente:
''Pelo negro; nariz regular; boca
regular; ojos regulares; barba regular.
Senas particulares Sc parece mucho d
su padre"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
Joss Oarra1mo

FABR1c4NrR 7 ALMAoREIsTA DE soMBRERos
4 RCOMISIONTSTA EN- GENERAL. Casa establecida en-
1884 Esta casa es Ia fndadora puede decirse de ia IN
dustria de Sombreros teiidos con paa del pals. Sos
tiene SO senortas tejedoras de sombreros de Cabo-
roo espera 10 maestros de Ia Habana que se des-
al pcr mayor detale para toda la sla q extran-
Iero HabrA tarnben siempre gran surtldo de Tor
roa bahamas cntas sales azufre toda clasc de IN
gredentes para sombrereria.-Pidanse muestras. Se
Venden muy barato.
- NAYAGTIEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16


Ssdo
1Qs1NaA 1ggAAt AAAnsASeNe 4apNeaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
SUGGESTION

Te contempl6, y en- mi mente
tn imagen qued6 grabada,
con tn expressive mirada
Y tn boca sonriente.
Y mientras hierva en- mi frente
el cerebro. y este en- accion
mi endeble corazon,
hasta el tltimo momento
te tendrG en- mi pensamiento
y seras mi inspiration.
RELIC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16


La trad p ntcaba
sesp 10 que
aedonsd
A eu
m hos po
'a '
PREsIDENTA,,
DfpILa da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
= r Q 8 Z T. CT Q

la
la
de gu fha de la Loe Provincial
ue ddidos
coriente, 1stIbuyendoe ell mporte forma sguente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

4A KAEG1UENIA90
O5eHssRci0 DGUjIG do Ej1sOSet-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
LOS PRECIos FIJo5

PONCE, Pusrto-Rico Este antiguo J sere4i
tsdo establecimiepto compIetameDte ysstaurado
g. Ia alberto al phblico con m nuevo surtido de
Afectos dal ramo 81 q IS resliza preeios m6dicoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

Sc veAden 8 avRporadoras Goa su maqui~s
' bombs de nelao 90 bues e1tado uaA csldsr'
de- "a ni9a por Do aucho en- u hacisnda "Sas
Jo.9" de Csguas. Los que iutersaea diehos oh
ietos puedan dirigirse don Aptoaio> Guarch
az si~bo r,-s.>lo On 21
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
LENTINIYCa

SAN FRANcrsco 49, SAN JUAN PUKRTo-RIC
Acaban de importar ininidad de articulos que ofre
esn su numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
trofe, garantizados.- s.-Sombrillas paraguas Genoye
ees Gran yaredad en- abanicos, corses pahuelos.-
Estuches perfuIneria, neceseres para costura.-
Munecas juguetes para nihos.-Coronas azahares
sueltos para novias.Gran surtido corbatas bas-
tones-Refaios enaguas de coiores.-Trajes de dril
y lana para nnos.- Albuns marcos para retratos.-
Lamisetas de hilo. agodon lana.-Maletas y bolsat
dc vate para senorRs-Inhnidad de arculos capricho
aou para sdornos de saIa. habitacioneE tocador.-
Surido complete Fslcjes de ero plata, nike acert
y eRohaPaaeR anerie2Re.-VaTisde EuFtide ~ AZ.
kiaules enahapa&eH de- ere aSMs kFExeiAtaa keteKa
dRYaK ia0RtiRRa Gte etc.. GexatsEts sSrt &c De Alka
Las de srs hYiIiRAtss EerantsSd asa issaa 50 i
LstWYta de MadHiG. .-CeYeAaa faMshYee GiMss ~ TFr
upama maPa taMaE ias vafswss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
La Retorm0do EsperGnzd' Q..s: nj.

dormr en- habitacones muy fescaaf tDesea usted CO.
mer bienf Pues acuda u ksf1rssS&a kspcreHsa ca
lie de la Prncesa ntlmero 7, Marina. Capital PFecOs
Al nInAnna De todaa las fartunAa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1894
PREs1DENr1AL POSSIBILITIES.

Politics have become 30 pre-eminently
the province and occupation of the
American people that 1t naturally comes
to the front at all times and on all occa-
sions. The smoke of battle has scarcely
blown away, and the reasons why this
party won, or that party lost, satisfac-
torily explained, before the business of
selecting other candidates and arrang-
ing new issues is begun. Already the
field is being looked over for presiden
tial timber, and the name of Cleveland
termer. This is the veriest nonsense.
Cleveland has occupied the white house
for about six years, will continue to do
so for two years more, and then he will
retire from public life. He has made an
indifferently good president, though he
has made some mistakes; notably the
attempt to re-instate the Hawaiian
queen, and Gas q political measure at
least) the convening of congress to re-
peal the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act, when the silver question had
not been in issue in the campaign which
terminated in his election. The trouble
with him is that he has not travelled.
The country west of Washington, as far
as his personal knowledge goes, may be
the great American desert. New York
is to him the center of the universe,
with Boston and Chicago situated just
within the circumference. New York
City is his Mecca and Wall street the
shrine of his deity.
The next president should be west
tern man; one who has had energy
enough to get out of the state in which
he was born and get personal knowI-
edge of the magnitude and resources,
OF the country, and one who is not, and
never has been, the attorney for one or
more great corporations; a man of
the people, and of the whole people in
stead of some particular class. Cleve-
land is not such a man, neither is, or
was, his predecessor. The next presi-
dent should come from not further east
than Illinois, and preferably from west
of the Mississippi, though this latter
can hardly be hoped for. Wherever the
candidate of the democracy may come
liO"eVer' IL VIII noI oe Mr' OleVe-
land.
The next president will be a republi-
can, and from present indications the
nominee will be either Tom Reed or
VIM. Mckinley, and though geography
is against Reed, he will be elected if
nominated. The West is tired of New
York, and does not at present desire
is yet abundant time to grow and har-
vest an average crop of presidential pos
sibilities before the next national con-
ventlon, and it may be the frosts will
catch those who sprouted too early.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Madeline Pollard is going to star, and
her manager expects her to make a great
hit. If the ladies of the country at large
will do as good and conscientious work
as those of Kentucky Miss Pollard will
be relegated to the shades of private life
as thoroughly as her partner the late w.
G. Breckinridge. Miss Pollard may
have been more sinned against than
SHINING, but however that may be, it is
no excuse for her using her malodorous
actions as an advertisement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
SELECT THE SEED.

The following from the pen of Prof.
Cleveland Able, for a quarter of CEN
tury professor in the weather bureau,
will no doubt be found of value, or at
least give germs of thought to the
reader. The ideas advanced by Prof.
Able were brought from him in re-
spone to letter concerning the rain
makers who have been operating in the
central Mississippi valley this season:
Money should not be wasted on the
rainmakers, but spent on wells, bitches,
reservoirs, irrigation, wiudmills, and in
other useful ways. An artificial pond
and a grove of trees encircling it to
break the wind would save more water
than the rainmakers can ever hope to
bring down.
"The effect of dry season is to per-
feet seed that will prosper in a similar
dry season, and vice versa. The seed
taken from dry field ought to succeed
next year if planted in a dry field; but.
of course, still better if planted in a
moist field. Ask your crop reporters
what their experience is in this respect.
AhO cOC0 IdhOn lTOm CQ0 SOuC0 ana
planted in the North gives late vari-
ETY., anG vice versa. The seed carried
from moist to dry climates does poorly
at first, but eventually variety is
evolved suited to the new climate.
Thus the grains of Europe al gradually
adapting themselves to the climate of
our most arid regions, just as they have
done in southern Russia.
Each farmer does something to pre-
vent the i'll effects of long drouth by
saving for next years seed that which
ripened first in the dryest part of his
farm. This is a lesson that 1 have
learned from my study of climates and
crops. The variability of the climate is
harder on crops than its intrinsic sever
y. The seed is always trying to adapt
it-elf to the climate, but. of course, is
always year behind"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Feed wheat for sale cheap at wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
DRAwBAcKs oFFREE LIBRARIES

The Particular Book You Want Is Always
Out and the System of Fines Annoying.
Here is one mans experience of
free circulating library: 81 gave my
reference and took out my first book.
1t was good to scan the library list and
see the amount of literature l could
read free. The second time 1 wrote,
according to the rule, the list OF cabal-
istic figures which index the book, and
after nearly half hours delay I was
told that the one I wanted was out
Then put down fresh sets of figures
and wasted more half hours, but they
were all out until 1 finally took in
desperation "a book recommended me
by the young woman who disappears
for such an age to make the searches.
This book proved so uninteresting that
brought it back next day and again
went through the figure list business
and the half hours of waiting, until
wound up by repeating my previous ex-
perience and taking book by recon-
1nendation.
81 threw it aside on reaching home
and forgot had it until postal warn
ing me of the due of one cent for every
day over two weeks in which had it
had now set in. / turned up with it
when eight cents were due, took out
another 1 didn't want and forgot it
until eleven cents were due, kept up
the business of figure lists, waitings,
books didn't call for and fines after
ward throughout year until might
far better have bought straightout the
books wanted, but never got.
cat last one time with book in my
possession / left town. "A siege of
postals and of visits from mysterious
looking man kept my servant busy.
had forgotten all about the book, and
my friends were indignant over the
dunning of this individual. On my re-
turn to town found that my refer
ence had been called upon to pay for
the book which was in the position
of having stolen from the library, and
that my reputation was in an unpleas-
ant fix. 1 now pay for my books"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
Notice to Taxpaxers.

The county board of equalization will
meet in the assessors Office on Monday,
Sept. oath, and continue in session one
week, for the purpose of equalizing the
assessment of Wasco comfy for 1894.
All tax payers who have not been inter-
viewed by the assessor will please call at
the Office on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat-
urdays, as all property must be assessed.
JOEL KooNTz,
County Assessor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

If you have sick or nervous headache,
take Ayers Cathartic Pills. They will
cleanse the stomach, restore healthy
action to the digestive organs, remove
effete matter (the presence of which de-
presses the nerves and BRAIN and thus
give speedy relief.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Sherman act. It is not very long ago
either that Mr.. Wilson applied to Presi-
dent Cleveland to be appointed register
of the Spokane land Office. He then
passed as ''that sterling young demo-
crat,'' etc. Mr.. Wilson is entirely too
iuctuating for the senatorship, or any
thing else.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

John l.. Wilson member of congress
from Washington is a versatile chap.
According to latest reports Wilson de-
sires to he the next United States sena-
tor from his state. The platform is for
free silver at l6 to 1, but Wilson en-
dnrses it heartily. Two years ago, Mr..
Wilson voted in favor of repeating the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
Two Kinds of women

need DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
those who want to be made strong,
and those who want to be made well. It
bnilds up, invigoratee, regulates and
cures.
It's for young girls just entering
womanhood; for women who have
reached the critical "change of life" :;
for women expecting to become mothers
for mothers who are nursing and ex-
hausted; for every woman who is run
down, delicate or overworked.
"FavorIte Prescription" is the only
remedy so unfailed that it can be guar
Gnteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, the money will be returned.
Choking, sneezing and every other
form of catarrh in the head, is radically
cured by DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Sufferers from dyspepsia have only
themselves to blame if they fail to test
the wonderful curative qualities of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. In purifying the
blood. this medicine strengthens every
organ of the body, and even the most
healthy action
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Football enthusiasm runs high among
boys at the university, and their grid
iron is covered with white uniforms after
O'Clock o. M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

There is a frightful lot of love wasted
people are extravagant with it in theil
youth, and suffer for the lack of it in
their old age.-Atchison Globe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Nearly all women have good hair
though many are gray, and few are bald.
Halls Hair Renewer restores the natu-
raj color, and thickeDs the growth of the
hair.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26
NOTICE.

No Freight Will be accepted for ship
ment between the hours of P. NJ. and
A. NJ, except Live stock and Perish
able Goods. D., p. & A. n. Co.
July 2OIh. 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-26

Miss Emmaline-Th There's lovely surf
here, papa. Mr.. Baddleby (motioning
towards the incoming waves)-Yes; it's
mported.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-02
Canine Fire Laddies.

The troop of eight colies at the Royal
Aquarium enacts quite IA little stage play
After performing some clever fcats, with
out the inStiIation of whip or stick, the
dogs of their own accord, on "A stage prop
erty house appearing to be on fire, rush oil
on their hind legs and fetch from the
wings of the stage fire escape, trundling
it up to and placing it against the burning
house.
Bruce, the head fireman, rushes up the
ladder, and entering through the window
of the top floor room returns carrying a
child in its mouth, with which it descends,
depositing its burden safely on the ground.
Bruce, who is supposed to be injured dur
ing the rescue, Stimulates death; one of the
collies PUSHES OFF for policeman, return
ing with dog costumed as policeman
wheeling an ambulance, into which poor
Bruce is placed, its widow, IA collie in pet
ticoats, apparently greatly distressed.
This is only a part of their general per
formances.-LOndon Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-02

The marble quar1ies, which are 400 or
500 in number, are situated far above the
town, in the midst of the grandGst and
most savage scenery The soft aerial hucs
which distance lends to the mountains
disappear on nearer approach. The great
peaks stand up against the sky in fantas-
tic forms. No trees or vcrdure clotho their
naked sides, no flowers grow, no water
flows to fertilize that soil. The 6,000
quarrymen who are busy hero appear as
ants crawling on the vast hillsides. The
marble is quarried by dynamite. Every
moment explosions rcnd the air, and huge
fragments fly up as if expelled from vol
canu. Often the mine has to be placed in
the perpendicular face of prccipice.
Then the workman is lowered by "A rope
and hangs suspended, 'like the samphire
gatherer, 'twiXt earth and heaven; a
dreadful trade" About 100, coo tons of
marble are annually exported, of which
much goes to America The quantity is
incXhaustible. The entire mass of the
Monte Sagro, b, 600 feet high, which domi-
mates Carrara, is solid marble
One of the most famous quarries is in the
valley of the Polruccio. From this were
extracted in Roman times the /, 700 tons
of marble that served for the construction
atello got the block which he carved into
his St George, and Michael Angelo the one
for his Moses From here also came the
huge block mentioned in the memoirs of
Bcnvenuto Ccllini, which served for the
colossal Neptune of Amlnanati in the mid
die of the fountain of the Piazza della Sig
noria at Florence. Unlike the miner, who
burrows underground, he works in "A
binding glare of liQht The fierce heat of
the Italian sun beats upon him in sum
mcr The cold blast of the tramontana,
rushing from the gorges Of the Apcnnines,
chills him in winter Constantly exposed
to danger, seeing his companions killed
and wounded by his side, trained to rapid
action and with every faculty of mind and
body on the alert, accustomed to dominate
the rude forces Of nature-he has devel-
oped into an independent and powerful
type of man.-English Illustrated Maya
| zine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-02
The Mark of BABYLON on Genesis,

In speaking of the early chapters of Cen
esis, Professor Saycc emphasizes the pres
ence in them of "a strong Babylonian ele
mcnt. The tablets containing the Baby
lonian cosmogony, which were first brought
to light, now nearly 20 ago, by Mr. George
Smith, are quoted, and it is shown how
the narrative of the first chapter of Gene
sis is dependent upon it, Even the Sab
bath, we are told, is an institution of
Babylonian origin.
Professor Sayce quotes, moreover an
other Babylonian narrative, exhibiting a
different conception of the order of crea-
ton, and representing Il habtation pre-
pared for men and gods before mankind
ard the beasts of the field had been form
ed, and while plants and trees were still
uncreated, which, rs he points out, agrees
with the representation of the "Jehovist"
in Genesis ii, 3; Iii, 20, as against that of
the "Elohist" in t. /, ii, 4.
The scenery of Genesis ii-Edcn, the
four rivers, the shohan (Av V, onyx stone
lis Babylonian; 'the garden and Its mys-
teal tree were known to the inhabitants
of Chaldea in pre- Semitic days" even the
beliefs that woman was created out of man
and that man by SIN fell from state of
innocence are alluded to in ancient Su-
merriam texts (pages lOl-lO5).
In comparing these Babylonian nara
tives with those in Genesis, Professor Sayce
rightly insists upon the entirely different
complexion which they assume in the
hands of the Biblical writers; they are
stripped of their polytheism, accommodate
ed to the Hebrew point of view, and made
the vehicle Of profound religious truths.
! In all this, however there is nothing
which has not been said before by the de-
| spised critic" In Germany, for instance,
the relation Of the Bible To the Babylo-
MAN representation has been excellently in
Dictated by Riehm and Dillmann; in this
country it has been pointed out by Pro
fessor Ryle and myself. -Contemporary
/ Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-02

or "Stylo and Manner Mr. Lowell
writes 81 know very we'll what tho charm
of moro words Is. know very wcll that
our nerves Of ecnsatiun adapt themselves,
rs the wood of the violin Is said to do, to
certain mudulations, so that we receive
them with u reader sympathy at every
repetition This is a part of the sweet
charm of the classics. We arc pleased
with things in Horace which we should
not find especially cnlivening In Mr.. Tup-
per Cowper, in one of his letters, after
turning clever sentence, says There, II
that had been written in Latin II CEN
turtles ago by Mr.. Flaccus, you would have
thought It rather neat. How fully any
particular rhythm gets possession of us we
can convince ourselves by our dissatisfac-
ton with any cmendation made by CON
temporary poet in his verses. Posterity
may think he has improved them, but we
are Jared by any change In the old tune.
Even Without any habitual associations
we cannot help rocognizinga certain pow
err over our fancy in mere words. In verse
almost every err is caught with the sweet
ness of ALTERATION. l remember line In
Thomson's Castle of Incidence which
owes much Of its fascination to three IN S,
whore he speaks Of the Hcbrid isles
Far placed amid the melancholy main.
remember passage In Prichard's Races
of Man which had for me all the moving
quality Of II poem. 1t was something
about the arctic regions, and could never
read IL without the same thrill DIR. Prich
ard was certainly far from being an in.
spircd or inspiring author, yet there was
something I'm those words or in their col
location that affected me as only genius
can. 1t was probably some dimly felt asso
citation, something like that strange power
| there is in certain odors, which in them
| selves the most evanesccnt and impalpabl,
of all impressions on the senses have yet
| n wondrous magic in recalling and max
| ing present to us some forgotten expert
| enCc.
Setting aside then, all charms of asso
ciation all the influence to which we art
/ unconsciously subjected by melody, by
harmony or oven by the mere sound Of
words, we may say that style Is distin
| guishcd from manner by the authors
power of projecting his own emotion int
what he writes. The stylist is occupied
with the impression which certain thing
have made upon him; the mannerist II
| wholly concerned with the impression h,
shall make ON others. fragments From
Lowell in Century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-02

The Moslems, like the Jews, were com
manded not to make images of anything
in heaven or in earth, and Mohammed
added, Therefore, if We must make i'm
ages, make images of things which have
no souls, such rs trees or plants" His
Sunnitc followers have never transgressed
this rule and their friezcs and capitals and
paroling are either in geometrical pat
terms or are ornamentcd with symmetric-
ally twined boughs and leaves.
The Hindoo, ON the other hand, never
loses an opportunity of introducing gods,
elephants, tigers, horses and birds-any-
thing living that he can think of except
fish, for fish have no souls, and the be-
lever in the RECONSIDERATION of the spirit
eats fish with IMMUNITY, though he would
die rather than eat beef and has religious
scruples with game.-Marion Crawford in
Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-02

why, Mrs, Howcome | am so glad to
meet you'll | have not seen you since we
left NJ Yawk. You are attending the fair,
of courseg"
"Yes. was there one day"
only one day. I've spent the whole
week there, isn't it wonderfulS Isn't it
magniicentP | could wander forever
among the great buildings and over the
Wooded Island. And those laCoOns To
ride by moonlight swiftly in and out of the
shadows and see the lights flashing on the
domes and minarets and hear the happy
voices that come to you over the dancing
waters and through the perfume laden at
mosphere is like n dream of paradisel"
"But the crowd"
Eyes, the crowd is not the least interest
ing part of the great exposition, SO cosmo-
politan, so unique, so variedl Such endless
opportunities for character study"
But such crushl Such mobs!n
"Of course. And there's charm even in
that. They are good natured mobs. When
are you going again'"
I'm not going againr'
you - are - not - going-againl Why
notS"
'trhey knocked my hat offp'-Chicago
Tribune.