davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
LEUTINI B c. s4s1g ~ EPassass2 Z a9s'ssi'' :

Abanicos PLATEADOs DORADoS fin de Steele.
Cinturones para sehoras, las iltimas formas L. mis-
talicas plateadas doradas Perfumeria DELlC1A y
otras nlarcas afainadas Guantes de seda 10 Luis
XIV para se7oras. Idem de cabrtila blancos y ne ne
nos Calcetines de seda para nihos medias de hllo
de- del Escoea seda para cabaeros panueIos hilo Sc.
da para seoras cabaeros Gorses Dc todas oss
Bastones con estouue Vaiillas de porceana man
teeria fna. Cubiertos de todas classes los afama-
dos de PLATA CRIsTOFLE. Muebles de adornos 81 pa
TO- ia Tarietss para bautsmo felictacion. Reloies.
papeleras timbres, escrbanias carpetas limpia pu-
mas demas artculos de escrtoro. MALEIAss "a.
cos de noche CAMAS SILLONES demas artlculos G;
setas de lana, hlo de escocia algodon. Juguetes
munecas especial surtido Corbatas 10 Saggasd Sagaasdfa
Canovas ZorriA, Carnot demas formas de noYeuaa.
Iidad de esta casa sigue sendo en- alhajas de orc
plata garantizados yreoies de todas classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
secci6n de anuncios
Se vende

En 81 barrio do Culebrinas de San Sebastian
corta dstancia dc Ia poblsci6n, una inca, com
puesta dc tresciertas cuerdas de terreno mas
menos, conteniendo dieS de cafe superior, noven.
ia de montes de guam nuevo, cincuenta con to-
da clsse de sombras, diez de vega en- el RIO Soma.
dor, ciento cusrenta de paste, rodeadas de aguas
potables y permanentes destinadas crianza, con
cerca de slambres. Dichs fnca es propia para toda
clase de cultivo al q. interese comprarla infor-
mara don Avelino Mendez de este comercio.
10-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
U.Vcsg PERSO.T.A

Con mas de Is aHos de praetica en- el servi.
clio y administration de restauranes hoteles,
desea eolocarse. luformaran en- 81 restaurant
LAS TULLERIAs. 3--2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
G. TINAUD. JoYERlA
PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII

PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII
Gran surtdo en- joyas de orc plata con brillantes
y pedras fnas Modeios de gran novedad y elegan-
ola Incompatible. Lo mas bello primoroso de Ia Jo-
yera francesa.
RELOJES
ORC, PLATA, NIKEL AoERo
Has Dc 500 gsOdeIos d(tefSNsS IL re9jss para Cabs
sFoS Hds de 900 para SeOrGS, Eas ds Meior MGres
'ROSC0PP" Dc IGsG GHiOsrSGl.
centros de mesa. Bapdejas, Jarros q
Hscribanias ouadruple plateado.
Las importaciones directas que hace esta casa en-
las principles manufactures de Europa le perniten
vender precos sin competenca en- el pals garantl
zan toda toya relo que venden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10

De Yauco ros escrben que 81 paquete de LA
CORRESPONDENCE sigue llegando con puntualidad,
dosde que NOS queiamos de Ia irregularidad con
aae antes Sc reeibfa. MAJ vale asf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10

EI Coneroso do Ia rep1 olica de Guatemala
ha srrobado una ley que facuIta 81 divorcio abao
luto. Es la prime"r nsci6n del Gontinenta hisps
no-amoricano quo ha de- ressdo Is disolubilidad
del matrimo TO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10

El pdblico puede yer el alumbrado que dan
ambos sistemas en- Ia estsci6n del tranvia del Sc.
nor Ubarri en- esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
Pedro de Audrey y Montolfo
BOGADO,
Ofrece sus servicios, Cristo IL. l5-9
Proviqioues fnas de todss classes los meio.
res vinos, cervezas sgusrdientes y icores com.
prense Cerecedo Hermanos y Companis.

RI n Uno de los mejores n
RII00 mas eegantes salones IIOfh
Ii QlJuEI de Barbera estabeci- 1IINIH
do en- Puerto-Rco. Pro-
pietario JUAN APELLANIZ.
Direction, San Juan l6.
Sc admiten abonados. Hay siempre un complete
surtido de perumera de las abricas mas renombradas
E9y-Los sefores viaeros que Visiten la Capital de
Puerto-EicO deben solictar la barberia el BUEN
9USTO.
Los herpes empeines, las manchas y espi-
nillas So cursn radicslmente en- POGO tempo
usando Ia perfumada Loci6n Monies que obtiene
cada dia mayor 6xito. La vende el senior Gui.
llermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10

TABACO EN- RAMA DEL PALS
Tienen constante existencia en- ell amacen los Sc
flores Laneza Hermanos, calle de la Fortaeza nlm 10
1870
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10

RON SUPERIOR en- bocoyes.
=AZUCAR central de la
=AZUCAR central de "a
=AZUCAR central de 80
-MOSCABADO selecto
Vende 6preeios limitados
45-l7 MA URO P. MARCEAU U
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
JOSE +, SILVA 7HEgAs :

Gira corta vista tambien por cable sobre TO todas
memories de 25 pesos Gira sobre las plazas Princl-
pales de- Francia Alemania Austria, B6gca, Holan-
ia, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, suecia Noruegga'
siaIIa Argeia, Egipto Siria Tdnez-Sobre New.
York, ,Santo Domingo Isla de Cuba. ..-,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10

Vestido de lana szul marino. Falda dere,
cha guarnecida de resprntes,
La vests corta, de igual telo, con grandes
solapas ID pechera de raso amarillo claro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
"GolM en- PNert0-RGeO" .;d;d Disqui

hist6rico tlol6gicas, por D. Cayotano Coll y Tos
te.-En esta obra ademas de tratarse del puerto
de la Isla donde fondearon las naves del Almi
rante, SO diucidan otros puntos oscuros de Ia his
toria de Puerto-Rico, Sc esclarecen vocablos
del lenguaje do-antillano.-Libreria de Sanju1
10 Vidal.-A un peso el ejemplar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-10
EN- AGUAS-BUENAS

Hago saber mis- favorecedores de esta To-
calidad pueblos de la isla que desde 81 da Is
del actual he alberto para el servicio pdblco, en-
este pueblo un caft-restauraut, en- el cual SO sir.
ven, todas horas, comidas cenas excelentes
rAfrescos Hay servicio especial, oon prontitud
esmero economic estsndo la cocina cargo de
persona competente en- el arte culinario.-Aguas
Buenas, 26 de Mayo de l894.-MIGUEL CANA.
CHo. l5-7
The herald., 1894-03-29
A Commercial Cupid.

he wanted her all for his own, az
some foolish lovers do, but she was not
an emotional monopolist of that kind.
On the contrary, she had syndicated
her affections, and there were half a
dozen young men, each of whom was
quite as much to her as was this young
Romeo j. Gould. =
Not only had she disposed of a num-
Der of blocks of stock in her heart, but
she gloried in it with true speculative
pride, and when he would seek to claim
her as his own she would taunt him
with it and tell him she could not afford
to make an emotional speciality of him,
and that he must be content with what
she felt inclined to let him have.
Spare my tender feelings" he cried
to her one evening in the cleaning, aft.
er she had told him how bis account
stood. "Spare my tender feelings"
She smiled with sardonic sweetness.
"I'm sorry l can't accommodate you
real sorry, but can't. The best
can do for you is to tender my spare
feelings"
Then, after the long depression, the
crash came, and he sank into hopeless
emotional bankruptcy. Detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Rich when In His Cuu..

A citizen of Atlanta recently visited
the tax collectors Office for the purpose
of paying his taxes. He was asked to
make returns for this year. He did so.
According to his statement, he owned
$4,000 worth of stocks and bonds. He
was notified that he owed the city see. IS.
A few days later he sent petition to the
mayor and city council in which he says;
81 gave in my taxes in 1898 when was
intoxicated. returned stocks, bonds
and such like to the assessor when, as a
matter of fact, never did own anything
of the kind. Had not been intoxicated
l would never have made such return.
The petition was granted, and the man
was released from his excessive valua-
tion.-Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1894-03-29
LOndOn.s Fad For Eating Salt.

Coming home upon the underground
the other evening.I read in an evening
paper of a new habit which threatens to
decimate us-the salt habit. People
carry salt crystals about with them, at
which they continually nibble. In time
they lose their hair and eyelashes. Look
ing up from my paper suddenly, saw
this startling intelligence confirmed. A
man in the opposite corner laid down
his evening paper Gt was the best even
ing paper, and took asmall packet from
his waistcoat pocket, which he un-
screwed. 1t contained white granular
substance. Taking pinch between his
finger and thumb, he swallowed it.
Excuse me, sir. Is that salt2" / asked,
leaning forward exeitedly. He smiled
and pointed to the article lin the papel).
"Have soms?' he said. 1 took it.-Pall
Mall Budget.
The herald., 1894-03-29
California Redwood Trees.

We have evidence in California that
redwood trees cut down so years ago
have made sprouts which are new trees
from to 5 feet in diameter and from
100 to 100 feet high. 1t is the rapid
growth of some of these trees which
leads people to doubt their great age,
but there seems to be no reason for
doubling that the method of calculating
by annual rings of wood is sound, and
that the great age imputed to some of
these trees has solid groundwork to
build on.-Meehan' s Monthly.
The herald., 1894-03-29
"HE WEARS RUBBERS.D
A Now Slang Phrase which Has Caught on
In the Metropolis.

A New Slang Phrase which Has Caught on
In the Metropolis.
During a recent discussion between
newspaper man and State Senator Owens
of Brooklyn on the merits of third per-
son the senator said: "Why, that man is
no good. He's not even decent. The
fellow wears rubbers."
The newspaper man was at loss to
understand the senator's meaning, but
not wishing to appear behind in the
slang of the day said nothing. The next
day he approached a well known poll
tician and asked him about it.
what does it mean when you speak
of man as wearing rubbersT' he said.
"My boy" said the politician, ''that is
the very latest slang expression. 1t sim
ply means that a man is a sneak; that,
figuratively speaking. he approaches you
with muffied feet. If you go into any
police museum in the country, one of the
things they'll show you is the rubber
shoe that the sneak thief or the assassin
uses. 1t is an ordinary tennis shoe, with
q rubber sole and a canvas upper, and
the only reason it is worn by crooks is
because it gives them an opportunity td
creep up behind their victim without
being heard"
Another new bit Of slang is, "He
doesn't cut any ice." 1t simply means
that he or she, whichever sex is referred
to, plays no part Both of these express
sions are almost brand new, and the
first, at least, is likely to become much
in vogue with people who like to piece
out their vocabulary with hslang.-Brook-
lyn Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-29
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
An Adventurous Miner Runs Onto Strange
Prehlatorie City.

Manville w. Cresworth, an English
mining man well known throughout
southwest Mexico. arrived at 3lMapini,
Mexico, recently from long. overland
journey through the Sierra Madre noun
tains, his starting point being Culican,
near the Pacific coast, in the state of
Sinaloa. !; He claims 10 have visited a
section Of country never before visited
by white man Of the present genera
ton, and that he discovered large and
beautiful deserted city.
He told the correspondent that tn
wonderful city is situated about 80 mile
west of Lake Colorado, in the recesses OF
the Sierra Madres. 1t occupies a basin
about 10 miles long by eight miles wide
Perpendicular cliffs surround the basin
on all sides, rising to height of hun
dreds of feet. The only entrance to the
city is through deep canyon, which has
width of about 80 feet. Mr.. Cresworth
states thai he stumbled onto the secret
entrance quite by accident. He gives a
vivid description of the deserted city.
The buildings, he says, are construct
ed OF redstone blocks resem bling granite.
The business blocks are two and three
stories in height and are entirely differ
ent in architectural design from the
structures built by the Aztecs and Span.
iards. The streets are very narrow, but
are laid out in regular order. In the city
is a small park which is overgrown with
rare flowers and tropical vegetation. He
entered the business houses and decay
ing residences, but found very little of
value except some remarkable and
strange ornaments made of stone.
He believes that the city was looted at
the time that it was deserted, whenever
that may have been. No records or writ
ings of any kind were found, nor did he
discover any skeleton that would give
an idea as to the race of people who at
one time inhabited the city. None of the
natives of that section of country had
ever heard of the deserted city. Mr..
Cresworth is making diligent inquiry of
them. Mr.. Cresworth's story is very
startling and remarkable, but it is be-
ieved by those to whom he has related
his experiences. He will organize an ex-
pedition to make thorough exploration
of the city.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Tidal Waves.

The question whether there be such a
thing as tidal wave once asked the
captain of an Atlantic liner. "Oh
yes," he answered; I'VE keep a tidal
wave for the passengers and the newspa-
pers. If you want to know what it real
ly is, I will tell you. 1t is when pow
erful ship is driven through head sea
at such speed that before she can clear
herself of enc big wave she is into SEQ
ond. The second and first together are
too much for the ship, and she carries
away q deckhouse OF bldg or 4 boat or
two. That is tidal Wxys. Cor
New York T.ibune
The herald., 1894-03-29
Green At tba Dro,v,ng Roor,.

The queens first drawing room was
interesting chiefly as guide to tho COM
ing seasons fashions. The number pres
ent was about half that of some OF last
years receptions. Spring tints prevailed,
and the feminine world will receive with
various emotions the news that green
still holds strange sway as fashionable
color. It's matter Of congratulation,
however, that the favorite tones are more
moderate thanAsWe or three seasons age.
The sheckipsl q tonsl greens are disap-
pearing, frtaes aitasat all wore the
puress white.4-LSadon Cor. New York
Sun,
The herald., 1894-03-29
"sY AND BY"

Mamma, take me on your knee"
The baby teased, vi. pleading eye.
Mamma. won't you sing to me?''
But mamma answered by and by"
}
Mamma, amt 1t most by'm by now7"
Came with patient baby sigh.
She could not understand, somehow,
What mamma meant by by and by"
Mamma, busy with her book,
Read the lonely twilight long,
Noticed not the tired look.
Nor paid the patience with song.
Lo, the night had settled down,
And baby's check was hot and dry.
The doctor stood with thoughtful frown
And only murnlured "By and by"
Next day, just rs the sun had set,
The small voice said, with a tired smilR
Mamma, dear, is it by'm by YETI
I've waited such a long, long whilef'
The stars that dreamed the night away
In benediction beamed on high,
Smiles on the sweet lips seemed to play
She dwelt In the farof by and by"
Mamma sighed In her troubled nap
Her tcardrops cleaned in the drows!
gloon;
She woke with curly head In her lap
And a lullaby softly filed the room.
Judd Lyman.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Strange. Indeed.

In view of the fact that there are
manufactured in the United States be-
tween 40, 600. 600 and AZ, 600, 600 packs
of playing cards every year besides those
imported, it does seem strange that
man sometimes fails altogether to find
tho single little aco he needs to sing
.1:rst tenor in blithe anu frolcsome
quartet. - Boston Globe.
The herald., 1894-03-29

There are more than 1900 ARTICLES Of
various Etfonss that we're losa by
visitors dnf che S2eGla , EaE season,
stored away ma rooafi' o1. the Did Service
bssadias AZ Jaekson parlsa waiting tlsina.
ANITA
The herald., 1894-03-29
for Infants. and Children.

"Castoria isl we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Now Is the TiIneI

To secure S, 2o-acre tract of that fine Lemon
land Whittier set it out in trees, and in three
years your income from them will begin and in
five years you will have steady flow of coin into
your pockets which will surely please you. Don't
forget that the past has fully demonstrated
the fact that the Whittier foothill region has no
equal for Lemon growing, and that while you
plant Lemon tree anywhere, in only few locali-
ties are they a success-and Whittier heads the
list. The East Whittier Land and Water Com
pany still has of the East Whittier tract, and
500 acres of the famous Lefingwell Ranch sale
at 5000 per acre, with water All of it is close to
the hills and in the Lemon belt An investment
here at present prices is buy, and safe, too.
Whittier is growing rapidly and is hustling
town-n0 back-number bye-and-bye local
ity, but that is right at the 'front.' and will stay
there Don't fail to these lands before pur-
chasing. For folders, ETC., call on S. K. Lind1ey,
100 Broadway, write come and see
A. L. REED, General Manager.
WHITTIER, GAL.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04

The analysis of Mr.. Cleyeland's abili-
ties and limitations made by San Inde-
pende4tt" in The Forum is that he has
great qualities as political leader when
he has to deal with public opinion in the
mass; but that he falls short when he
comes to dealing with individuals or
carrying out practical plans. The two
great mistakes of the president which
this wrirer points out are his failure to
call congress in extra session to take up
the tariff as soon as he was inaugurated.
and his unsuccessful management of the
New York bosses. The decline of popu-
lar favor in which the democratic party
is held is dwelt upon with considerable
emphasis, and illustrated in many ways.
There is very interesting contrast be.
tween the condition of the party a
year ago and now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.: J. D. Whitten of Kingsley is in
the city.
Mr.. Ed. Mays returned from visit to
the Midwinter Fair last evening.
Hon. j. H. Cradlebaugh of Hood
River is in the city taking in the political
situation.
Mr.. Andrew Dhfur, prominent citi-
zen of the flourishing city of Dufur, is in
town and gave THE CHRONICLE pleas
ant call.
We received very pleasant call from
Hon. j. G. Murphy of Antelope. Mr.
Murphy is the valiant correspondent of
of the Antelope Herald.
We hear that Rev. A. Bronsgeest
arrived safely last week in New York.
He writes that he will be in The Dalles
at the beginning of next week, most
probab bly, next Tuesday or Wednesday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia-W Hart, D schock, George
Baumann, w Linman, Anthony
Smith, E McCorkle, ] E Aclieron, Mrs
-Fargerson, Portland: E A Russell,
Seattle; NJ A Sheetz, Jennie Nelson
John o Divers, Hood River; H Wether-
ell, Sprague; John Evans, Mos1er; H
Rowland, Chas Kellelay, White Salmon ;
j 0 Shaw. Glenwood; G Ellington &
wife, Cleveland; Frank Lelblein, King
sley; L Freiderlein, ] E Sorbin, Cas-
cades; John Griffin, Spokane; Fred
Kultz, Peter Hogan, Pendleton; s w
Iittreal, Summerville; r McCorkle,
Wapinitia; w Abott, J Marks, r Dom
aid, Mill Greek E Griffin, Goldendale; /;
A M Roberts, John Weller
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04


The county convention assembled to-
day was a representative body of the
dignity and worth of the republican
party. The sixty seven delegates chosen,
honoTed by their respective precincts
for the purpose of naming the republi-
c IN county ticket, and delegates to the
8 ate convention, were of clear concep-
ton, high intelligence, and imbued with
spirit of enthusiasm for the successful
outcome of republican principles at the
polls. While the spirit of competition
and rivalry was pronounced, it was no
more so than in any convention where
differences of opinion prevail over the
merits of different men. The ticket
nominated will be the fair decision of the
majority, the trial of strength fairly
fought. and from now on there should
be thorough unanimity as to the ticket.
Wasco county must report this fall, as
will all the other counties in the state
staunchIy republican.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04

Mr.. Theodore H. Davies, the English
guardian OF the Princess Kaiulani, who
visited Washington early in the present
administration and is held responsible
for the royalist bias originally given to
Mr.. Cleveland's opinions on the Ha-
wadian question, is again in Washing
ton, and continues to give his own and
rthe presidents former Hawaiian policy
his unqualified endorsement. Unless
the monarchy is restored Mr.. Davies
cannot have a queen in bis family.
He gives unmistakable symptoms
'of strongly favoring restoration
oi the monarchy, and is very much
dissatisfied, indeed, with every feature of
the situation. Since his opinion is fairly
representative of the English and royal
dst view of Hawaiian affairs, Americans
may take comfort and encouragement
from the belief that, from their point of
view, all is well in Hawaii.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-04
REPRODUCED AT a RAPID RATE.
Prodigious Fecundity OF an Insect Which
Feeds ON the Plant ISinc.Iorn

Prodigious Fecundity OF an Insect Which
Feeds on the Plant Kingdom.
The aphis. which is known by the
common name of plant louse,'' is an
chronological enigma as well as an
agricultural pest. The scientists do not
pretent to know just exactly how many
varieties of aphis browse on the green
things of nature, but some authorities
estimate them them at 1000, u large
proportion of that number having been
named and classified. A single insect
of any of these species of aphis may be-
come the progenitor of billions of
young, even during its own lifetime.
Latrielle, who is regarded by the st.
Louis Republic as an acknowledged
authority on this branch of entomol-
ogy, makes some curious and interest
ing calculations: A female will pro-
duce young at the rate of about TWEEN
ty-five a day during the summer
months, and as each immediately be-
comes the progenitor of others, one
aphis may possibly be the mother,
grandmother. great-grandmother etc,
ct al. of the enormous number of 1904,
100000 individuals by the end of the
season. Yongard and Morrcn, who are
equally as good authorities as Lat
rielle, extend this number into .quin-
tillions as being within the capabili-
ties of single mothers efforts. The
late Prof. Huxley once made .calcula-
tionswhich affords some idea of what
quintillion of aphides might mean: As
suming that an aphis will not weigh
more than the one-thousandth part of
grain, and that a man must be very
heavy in order to weigh more than
100000 grains, the tenth brood of APP
hides alone, without adding the prod
uct of all the intermediate generations
Gf all the members of this immense
family should survive the many dam
gers to which they are exposed), would
contain more. pondcrable substance
than 500, 900. 600 men. In other words,
they would outweigh the entire popu-
lation of China.