davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
Giving Thanks for Turkey.

We're thankful for the things we eat,
The oysters with the turkey meat.
The health we have. the sweet content
With blessings which to US are sent
The golden. glorious pumpkin pies,
The hope of heaven beyond the skies
The sweet potatoes, piping hot.
The clustered blue forgetmenot
The celery crisp and cold and white,
The chicken gravy, seasoned right;
The royal pones OF sweet corn bread,
The righteous sleep OF all our dead;
The yellow beet, the parsnip brown,
The cross that must precede the crown
The butter served In pots of gold.
On pancakes of heroic mold;
The wide expanse of all things good,
NowIse less stoothsome, ,thoughthey'r rude
And last of all. our dinner done,
We hasten to give thanks as one
Who feels that thanks are more than due
For medicine to pull him through.
w. ]. Lampson.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

rapidly. Guard shifting excitedly at
the prints of the little rubber boots.
A few yards back from the road was
the log on which little Billy had
seated himself to rest. When he arose
from that he turned deeper into the
woods instead of toward the road.
John and the dog pressed on before
the blast. The snow was coming
faster now, and the footprints might
soon be obliterated.
He shouted occasionally as he went
on, but no answer reached him. The
child had travelled an astonishing dis
tance, and almost directly away from
home. Before long John reached
higher ground and found that the
boy had climbed the mountain side.
Finally Guard bounded away with a
short, sharp bark, and hurrying on
John found him licking the cold face
OF his little master where he lay curled
at the foot of great gnarled oak.
There was strange feeling at John
Brands heart as he picked the boy up
and strobe down the hillside in the
teeth of the blast.
The wind had risen to gale and
howled and shrieked through the
woods in perfect frenzy. Even
Guard covered before it's strength
The keen wind cut Johns bare hands
and face like knife, but he pressed
on determinedly, sheltering the child's
body as much as possible from the
cold.
He was cold himself. John Brand
could never remember being so
cold in his life before; but somehow
the unconscious body of the little
child close against his breast was warm
ing his cold heart and melting all his
hard and bitter feelings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING.


In tho youth OF the Nation,
When the harvest had yielded its store
There was feast and oblation.
Or when danger had lifted its hand,
From the lips Of the living
There rang through the length of the land
Thanksgiving Thanksgiving
Our home was wilderness then
With the floods to enfold IT,
To- lay with its millions of men,
We rejoice TO behold it.
From the sea to surge ofthe sea,
We have all for treasure
We are tlest in the promised To-bo
In manifold measure.
War flaunts not q red pennon now,
For the olive Is regal,
like birds that are twin, on ono bough
Sit the dove and tho eagle.
The clash of the conflict that cleft
We in sorrow remember,
But the fire of the great fuel has left
In the ash scarce an ember.
For the fruit of the time OF our toll
For whate'er we have fought for
Watcher born OF the brain or the soil
Be the need we have sought for
For the gifts we have had from His hand
Who is L ord of all living,
Let there ring through tho length of the
lan.l
Thanksgiving Thanksgiving
Clinton Scollard.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
Thankful.

"I don't see what makes people go
to football games on Thanksgiving
Day." remarked his wife. 'It hasn't
anything to do with the spirit of the
occasion.
4 "Oh, yes,it mas. was the reply; 81
never went to football game in my
life that I didn't feel tremendously
thankful that I wasn't one of the
players.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
THE MERRY RAIN.

Sprinkle, sprinkle, comes the rain
Tapping on the window-pane,
Trickling, coursing,
Crowding, forcing,
Tiny rills
To the dripping window-sills.
Laughing raindrops, light and swift,
Through the air they fall and sift
Dancing, tripping,
Bounding, skipping
Through the street,
With their thousand merry feet.
Every blade of grass around
Is the ladder to the ground,
Clinging, striding,
Slipping, sliding,
On they come
With their busy, pattering hum.
In the woods, by twiR and spray,
To the roots they find their way,
Rushing, creeping,
Doubling. leaping,
Down they go
To the waiting life below.
o, the brisk and m ry rain,
Bringing gladness in its traini
Falling, glancing, q
Tinkling. dancing,
All around
Listen TO its CHEEKY sound!
Rhymes for You and Me.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
Practically Considered.

"What's the good of Thanksgivin'
Day, anyhow" exclaimed Flooding
Pete in discontented tone.
s'What's the good of it?" echoed
Meandering Mike in dismay. "Honest,
Pete, some times you talk like reg
lar heathen. Don't you know thet
Thanksgivin's one of the biggest free
lunch days in the whole year?"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
chop.

The number of American horses in
Italy, England, France, Germany and
Russia is already quite large, is rapid
ly increasing, and the result of cross
ing them with the native stock has al
ready proved far more satisfactory
than almost any one anticipated.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

1t is said that horses are cheaper in
Idaho, just now, than anywhere else in
the world. Ordinary unbroken, ranch.
bred horses have been sold at auction,
in Boise City, during the last sumner
at seventy-fve cents a head, and
horses broken to harness and the
saddle as low as So. 30, although, as
farmer remarked, ''if you want good
team they are surprisingly scarce"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

seemed, in fact, to have made him
dumb. He only looked his scorn,
anger and contempt, and from that
day was changed being.
His sociability and wit had enliv-
ened almost every gathering of young
people in the region since his arrival
at manhood. These gatherings knew
him no more: He refused every invi-
tation. retired within himself and
brooded over the wrong which he
fancied had beon done his mothers
memory and himself.
He would not even attend his faith
er's wedding and when Mr.. Brand
brought his bride home all traces oi
his former wife-those little things
which had become as familiar to him
as the old house itself-had disap
peared. Her picture which had been
taken in her bridal dress and had hung
over the high mantel in the parlor,
her work table, the "cricket," on
which her feet had rested during the
long evenings when she sat and sewed
or mended-all were gone and nothing
but heap of ashes and charred wood
in the great open fireplace was left.
Mr.. Brand had never taken John tc
task for this. He felt somehow az
though he had no right to complain.
The things had been more Johns than
his, for John was the one who had re-
NAMED entirely faithful to the dead.
At first this new wife tried her best
to gain Johns favor; but the young
man repelled all her advances and
never spoke to her unless he was alb
solutely obliged. In fact, he spoke tc
no ono unless forced to. He even
carried his clothing to an old lady in
the neighborhood to be mended,
rather than have Mrs. Brand touch his
garments.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
paper.

There are 20, 900 woman cycle riders
in New York and New England alone
If possible, the latter staid and con-
servative locality is more wheel mad
than New York, maintains the Dis
patch. The enthusiasm has spread to
the tiniest towns, and little noun.
tain hamlet of 800 or 500 souls will
have its quota of wheel women.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

When civilization reaches higher
standard than has yet been attained,
the New York Advertiser is convinced
that there will be law making it
penal offense to fry instead Of broil
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

From tabular statement published
in the Japan Gazette it appears that
Japan has altogether 39,601 doctors,
of whom only 10, 553 are qualified on
modern principles; the rest, over two
thirds of the total, being old stagers
of the purely native school, the cham
pions of frogs toenails and burnt joss
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

Scientists say now that beauty is
more than skin deep. Half of the
charm of a pretty face, they claim, is
impaired by the little muscles of the
c1y
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

II the United States had as great
relative population as Japan it would
have population of $50, ,OO0,O peo-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
BRANDS THANKSGIVING.
by W. BERT FOSTER

ELL, as long as
you won't go with
lis, | s'pose you'll
look after things, "
said FarmerBrand
hating beside the
woodpile where
his eldest son was
at work.
Farmer Brand
was q man of sixty
and much broken
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
VOL. XIII.
There are fewer deaths by railway
accidents in Persia than in any other
country.

The French have invented an occult
science of arithmetic which they call
"arithmomancy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
The St. Louis Republic FREE,
Special Offer to Readers Of This Paper.
\ GREAT ME.TROPOLITAN PAPER
Is INDISPENSABLE NOW.

TIE "I'W!CE-A-WEEK" ST. LOUIS RE-
II }l.it will be sent FREE FOR ON YEAR
10 amy pea son sending. before january :ilSt,
1888, Il club OF three NEW yearly subscribers,
Win =; to pay tor the same.
Already me clans are gathering for the fray
i'll 1886. ANA 1880 will he fuii OF interesting
events. The Skirnish lines will be thrown
out. the HlHncuVcring done and the plans of
tiip"ign nnged tor the great contest i'll
SO.
ihc remaining short session of the Demo-
2rttic tun&rt>s. to he followed shortly by Il
atpuhilc:,il Congress with Il Democrat in the.
.it>ldrit al Chair will sc productive OF events
| ~ iIc;ilcsilahe interest.
IL :;:c! more politic,l! hiStry will he con-
-lructtu during 1855 than in any year since the
fo'in':aiion of the Government. and Il man
Without Il newspaper will he like Il useless
| imp IL the movements OF public opinion.
! oh can get three new subscribers tor The
:.tpuhlc ny Il few minutes effort. Kemem-
| Ter III tilc Hcpuiic subscribers sc: IL paper
| t"lcv-a-wctk tor the price OF Il wccklv-Only
| J.. 90 year. Try it. AT ONCE. and see how
! easily 1t can tt done. If You wish Il pack ,yc
81 >!nrlccuFic>. write for them Cut cut this
;taVcrtl-ciiIt III and with your order. Address
THE ST. LOIS REPUBLIC.
st. Louis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
w. 9. t. u. COLUMN.


!. know ii n&J:s., = .''--c If
Who never caZ. ; 5--<sT3 imseif
He beats MS df Al s'...-.. grandma cap
i nothing for cay up.
And leaves his us,iI Z. s,on the floor
For Uncle Jack 70 stumble DER.
Twas l3c who tiiet. L scratch hi, name
Upon painted picture frame:
Twas he " no left the gate united.
Which :};.ndIe COW r,i-!fc,! open wihe:
Twas he who inhibited. Lucy'> cake.
She took such pains to mix and bake.
And though We Blamed the tricky mice.
Twas hc who cracked its fiutcd ice.
This little ii: unset tue milk.
lie tangled ;.iluty's hrodery silk.
lie went to school with muddy ~tlo''S.
Though credits very Surt 10 lose.
Against his lnnrnmu's gentle wish
He took the sii1..r from the dish;
He los: the pen and spilled the ink,
This elf We call. u didn't think.
our honsc wouli be Il nicer place
/ ne WOEl,. never show his lace;
We hope and hope SGIne: sunny day
Thc naughty cll will ran away.
For oft he iiahcs oar spirits >ii.i.--
',his Trouble some Il Gitln Think
Margaret T.. saugSter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
The Sta,e Cannot License.

v hen We cn;islutr ih;'t Ari!eoa\:
~ui"iiil, !ci'o'th, ;hd c"ut;'Sio' az
''e main pilI;i2 oi the state an" iui
&c liot''tI"A i''" I'i'Hio'i"h u "'!'t''
JNtiiilhtht ""o Institute" ahioi :
ie''' IT az ''''c III Has 'i'c '"'A>' '''''
-le government, 'i'iooSh Us ;'Sti'$,
'itHoi tH'"" oil .A'Se o"Sto '"''eS
, St''iHS' '''i e nus, oi ~ '''S '''' IL
Wy "e i'S'i ''''''' vi '''N ''"7'
& >c''''''' ~ 'He '!'l'''i'7> 'i''' WI
az Va ''c w ''h ''S' "'''en 'i''
'">''eN ''''e l." '''"'i ~ >e'' VI ->'
way ~ w >o''>~''O" ''1''' viz
on o''~' '' '''''' 'A'.'
~ VA wv 'A'' - '"''0"'' '''"' - ~'''' '''"'
~ NUE. ''S co'''l"i 81 All '''" Goa
= - ''e '7''''c '"'' "e"' VI ''''""H
'''1>S' o'''' '''''' ,'' p '''''' o'''e'
'''> = Va ~ '''>' '''''-''' 0''' N''
'''o'' >''> ''''''> % -, ''' ''' F'''
&C. ;''"' Mills "'i''''1 '"' o'"'t &.
'"'' I" ''i'''' '''' 7''''''<' ANA It
"'''' 81 '''t '"' J@''S a. '''i '7 ''''
>'''''''' '''' ''''O''''S''' ''''' VIC ''"9'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

vital organism TO- throw on, the pois-
On (hr Il alcohol or some o.A.r slim
u!an;). and that corresponding weak
mes, or depression Invariably follows
this eXalt;,lion Of Tie system When
such teaching. truly scientific, con
corning The effects % alcohol upon the
hnman system. shall become general
IN oar medical colleges it Will give :,
powerful impetus 10 the temperance
reform.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

With Z view TO introducing COI.NAN'S
RCR+si. WORLD into the homes where
II !, hot unw being received. the pub
usher uf that sler.iL. agricultural and
1--we stock journal offers to send the
RURAL WORLD one month FREE to
readers OF the FARMERS UNION upon
RECEIPT Of your nt.-ne aud address on a
postal card. both written plainly. This
offer Is made for the purpose of enab-
ling ne thinking and r., aiding farmers
IF tn" State to see what the RURAL
y GRID Is, how It is made up AID the
n.iH.euso lGan,iiy Of servicabie. pracii-
cal Information il contains in ever, is
sue on Ike real Work Of farm lille. and
:, :.e.'ifli-t in every one of its depart
mcnte: ca stock Of every description, on
th dairy, horticulture and advanced
agriculture generally. The yearly sub
.crip1ion is only 81. Please mention
,hi, paper. Address,
COLMAS'S RURAL WORLD.
.O4 Olive ST.. ST. Louis. Mo-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

Wien ,hc wolk;nen in our iouniries
are duiuc tiselr heaviest tasks, they
drink oatmeal water only. WheD
Captain Webb swain The channel, and
Weston walked his thousand miles,
and Adam AZ les, the arctic explorer.
go nyare=t to The pole, they did it
~itHou; 4 drop Of st!mulants Arch
deacon +. ". i'.rrar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
4 Second Arrest Of I Thought.

We have hu;r,! muc.i Of what Miss
.ti,l;lr.s 30 ,,o:ileul, call, The '':rrc>;
Il ,nuuuht' w!i:v.. has vuu4e to WO
ucn Ii has !.trt. borne in upo.. IA,
or >tvvlal weeks as Il thUu. Ut tha;
vi! lot >;pW.i. that We wl.V are thank
i - God Tor This awakening, should
,,iay mora earnestly that ti!is san't
.rrest OF thought might come 10 tic
n"n Of oar !t::&l, t!!;;t they might Ii.
~uluc way be Shown the fearful! re.
pun>ih!ilt> ni throwing . ballot which
.i.;iI help. even IL the degree OF then
United i.uly.,.!.;.i Influence, to pes
,,"tuatc What they "umlt II be the
cur-c .: uuT cui.n,ry. | believe ;h;,l
only direct Influence of Cos Sjliit
wal awaken their cHu>c.eutt> III Il
:c:,t lhciA to cars Chr stan nr.nciiis.
.nlo politics, Oic united pr"1 er;, W |
surely bring ii TO pass .,,at they shaI.
see what Il powe; FOX good ;hcl have
IA thc right of franchise when exer-
clsc;l in hvis;it OF the 'e:s.;vcu
brotherhood. Il though, best, *;
us carry THIS i:!tu our couv, A:ion> az
a special suffice; .! pra, er, AID Gee
>,S2e tie thtome Of grace. Should
this seem tXtr, Tie -iutinl to h:
them look al it as coming from one
who Is tetiIhs more anu NOR. the
cruelty OF this $, SIGN. whicu makes i;
% easy for humanity to tal!.--Cam
erun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
er'tiil.

\ medical correspondent OF the
Herald OF Hcallh called attention to
the fact thai there Is at least one med
zeal college IN the United States. the
s.. Louis Hygienic College of Ph,si-
clans anu Surgeons, IN which ;.on-.l-
coAolic medication is taught. 1t
points out 1.-The fal!acy of wasting Vi
,ality with s,imulant and calling
tins process getting strength, and
explains to i'll students that tha seem.
,ua increase Of strength is due Il
the extra effort on the part of the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
Rheumatic TwInges.

Are esccpcd by the use Of H"mpl-
rs Specific No. 10, The lnfallible
are for Rheumatism, Sc:atlc and
Lunl'a.". F.: sale by al! druggists,
% cents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29
PLEASE EEMEM Der

't.,at ,vn send IKE i'tENEHS UNION for ON
~, ItE .t..''c;TH tTi,o HONE Gt-:.%r for on,
var und tut' book. ''IwENTY toMPiETE Nov.
, t.arTa> ~ PECULIAR Authors. all post phi,
iY j. IL ,trn recri pt Gt only 81 20 This ollie!
q. OILS ma I: is iipI, subscribers ami renewals
~ - i.tttr ny DIlL.t AMI ln-cinHiiny litcrH
rare ~irttII take advantage Bt il. SuElpi.
,rpirs al me Illustrated Home Guest and I.
;hr premium book ,n:,y De seen at this office
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02
Ufuado
VENTA DE FINOAs RUsTICAs.

In eute t6rmino municipal, corta diStas.
Cia de a poblaci6u, Se vendeR dos fncaa rdatieas.
Una de 229 Cuerdas con plantAciones de CO.
f6 On 81 mayor parto, de producto y de q y
aHoU. Produces hoy 81 TedadoT de 400 quInte les,
, con 81 nuevo podr6 rendir 500. Tiene casa-
Vivienda, almaesHes con sscadoraE, mslaCate pa.
ra deUcerezar cafe y TODD 10 neCesavio parA Ia
recollection del fruto con Capaeidad bastants para
SEQ quintales. Las f6hricas todRB de nnevs
coRStruCci6n con buenas madersg del pats co
bijadas de hiavro CAV TO-
Otra de 215 Cuerdas; 9 elias uaas 20 inca
aas de Caf6 con producto ny II retedor de 200
quintales alCan4ar4n 800 con 81 nue - que "a
empiezA producer; buenas ma eau propiaU para
la siembra de cafe; una cass para vivienda es
tableCimiento Comerclal y otra para m6quina con
almaCon de buOnRs maderas y CobijadAa de hieEro
galvanizRdo.
Ambss en- perfecto sstado de Cultivo Coz
pl6tRRog, guineoS otrsa viandss an abun1ancls~
Por NO poder atenderlas su due1o, 90 veaian ss
dos ID va1 8 cada une de por 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02
Para mss infsrmss dirijirueI den Manuel
Salicrup, en- Utuado.-Febrero, y de 1894.
81. GAPRIGHn n0Das : = De e. sAaIs

Ilens 10 disposition del pdblco Elsgants,
una verdadera ErDosScs6n de sombreros, capotas.
capotitas pelerinas, TODD de alta fantasia 10
mas fno que Sc JTbTGcG en- Parts. Tambien encon.
traran 81 ino teroio-pelo de seda en- todos los co.
lores, para fabricar copOtGs rIjsas. El CapyTchO
es an establecimiento de modas, dirigido por l6-
venes lndustrlales y laboriosas que Sc proponen
desarrolar en- esta Isla La IasdtStrsa S0ns6rerera
la aitura de Europa Gusto Elegancia, no
n&s anticuallaA.
NoTA.-se ensena 4 cOrtar Ia msdida precios con
VenSlOnAes 1881
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02
XVII
FL REOoNooIMIENro

La exclusion de "a pistoa habia haCho extrpmeCsr
Minnie Durante agunoB miautoB fu6 preEa de dOorOsa
y exaspsrada agitacion
Pero alma d agUstaba como las marposss,
breve volva elias L. pec6Eea habtua 1ara
hasta de los mas rSgcos acontsCmientcs ID Aor Il mio
y 81 rocio
Tranquiiz6se pues fkclmente CuRndo Ethel ls age
gur6 que haa reBgo aguno que tsmer psro que ora
precise hsbar bsjo mas bien, hablar, fa de no
alarmar Giraso, que estaba Iei0S coprenderfA
converBaci6n entire Crada itaiana MA ioven
americana, hablando cada ldioma.
Ethel tEanquiizapdo Minnie, dominaba an secreto
Penaaba on HawburY do en- 81 ataud; le
segua Ia baiada Il salida; extremeciase Is idsa dc
los resgos quo Corra gobEe todo fuena do Il
Las dos j6vsnss g eutreChaban una contra Il otra
-Qusrda Tthel-murmur6 Mindie lssheu Qus %.
mienzo agtay heSEihlalRnte eannaea dc tado aatQr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

los bsnidOu cue para Ia savaCi6n del sa de
da vaa mas que deassn aCabAr sin tesgos la obra
meA&ada-
Psro Las 6EdsAas de Girasol eran tsrminantsU AIDE.
GA aquelOs nalv&dos OBtsban CuaHto do hora do
10saRColia ACogtumbrados vOr hsTir mAtar no sx.
p0rimentsban BenBaM6n nj aqusl momento que
l. rsgonaba al sObre 81 atAud. Por NADIA del
und0 hubisrsn priv&do del piadoGo delete de DIR
aqUol ruid0 BoannO C0Emovador.
El saCerdots enpl06 On vano su elocuenCia.
1Qu6 haCor1
Aument6 preCsH 6intSrCesionos, ssguramsnte hu.
bisra consegudo desarmsH a c6eHa divns para unO
sso para vsncnCo banddos la Rtsgminabla retahi
de oEaCioRes InteTrump6se obstsnts para de.
cir:
~ IA sonado otEa detonaci6RI
Psro los baadidOs 10 aSoguraron, gonri0ndo, que ha-
bia dido NAL que haba sOnado tiro aguno do Csrab
aa nj de pigt9la
III cura eRcoRtr6 sYtoncss cogi 10 en- e laSo de sU
buena iRencisn Ttat6 de reGordar todaB las hsto
1as de evagi6R do entarramanto habia dido haoRE
1unca de vvo que hubiera sonrevvido NnCoado her,
mStieamspts atsud pues que guardaba e cueEpo
vivo dc wbnrY deacOndia leRtamont0 Ia fosa
PNDMu tsaer tempo de OonteBtsrse entA mental pre-
guuts alars real Sdbita extraordinarily auspondi6
dc prontO ID operaci6m.
Mss aates de dSCir 10 qu6 Ia motivabs volvamos
M'nnie quien haco demaEiadO tempo tenemcs abando
RAda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

Para carrera rapi4s l. 1e PrfEcipe heredero
le Bulgaria Nsci6 el 80 de Enero & tino- v h
ecaba de nombrar su padre cahsIlero de IL prime.
ycusrta class de ls Ordsn militar de la brayuYa
u ha da7o ademas 81 collar de San AIeisndro.
Gate vssroso Prfn ips de "irco ias ers "a coronsl
tsl eualto eginisEto del fsstsria, del cuarto de
sahAsrfA y del terceTo de artilleria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02
Us,Is de una 7il
U + una Ond0

Por tener que ausentarss % dueno pava u
Peninsuls, se vende ID pulperia Union Castsllana
cale de Tetukn n6mero 80, y la foDda la Taste
IlG1G oalla de Isabel Gegunda ndmero 3 Marina,
mes diriiirve Don Manuel Luengo, Tetu6a so.
15-IE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02

OHARADA
Todo override: 81 tsnto
"tercia cuarta pYima dos"
qu9 exsraiio eG que "tercia cuarta +"
TePga hscho el coraE6n !?
EI "Cuarta prima" ha qusrido
que tu "prima tsrcia sea atroz
J que annque 20 "treu cuaEta
'sprima dos" con passion,
paae porque bulco en- tt
coBa siena & mi iRtanci6R.
Egta bien; 20 me resigno,
y aunque dos cuaFta " el amor
mi pecho. tFists renuncio
mi tOdO. 80. y Ge aCab6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02
sasdn .. so.s sOsrs fsry.a,.r,a

Para teneT Ia seguridad de tomOr vino puTo
Rn Il mesa, es precise compvsr el tisto de LOgrO-
40 que veBde Sobrino de LuiNa Compania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-02
a R8tOTRada ESD8Tal2a. sss5ss' ss4@is ~ s.'s. :.

bltaclones muY fresca92 lDesea usted Conner
bien7 Pues acuda & Ia RgoTnsadG EsPerGasa
Gale de la Princesa no I, Marina, Capital. Pre-.
eios II alcsnce de todau Las fortunag
, 1894-03-28

baB Bic Sta6t @6icago Sen SluB ais Qlb1
3ugsfanal beniibe, u1b baber Derpftbtet
let, fir bic genii9en6e Tiefe 6eS Sabrpaiiers
Gorge 8u tra9en bie Wtebrbeit aber erfldrtc
oieien Gtnrpan6 fit uicbt itibbaltig. Die
Qusbaggerun8 bes Sluiies auf 8unbeSs
foitet ptr6 itdb aber MIR bis Sur Glarfs
itraBene8ride eritrefen, ba Der 0alaIes
Str. zSunneL Sic 8eiteriiibruns zines
acknowledgements lnm0glicb macbt.
Die Gbicago'er @eiAaitSwelt, nnb ma
mentIi9 Sic Sdiitia9rtS Sntcreienten,
t6nnen nit benz @(u8ibuiie iiir SluBe unb
6afenbauten abcr ipODl 3ltfrieoen ietn.
ollie "iibrigeu 8ctpiQt8ungen fir 6luBs uno
6afenbauten fino bieieS SSabr nm so, go,
20, mancbe iogar nm so 9ro5ent be-
lc6nitten worben. Die 8eptai8un9 fit
ben 6enneptns &anal6au lit nur ettpa sipei
Sinftel beS geforberten 8etrageS. Der
&ongreB bat aber Gbtcago MIR Die ibm TO-
LANCE Dorent6alteue @ere3tigtett piOcrz
fdbren la5Ien.