davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

Las o6ciaaa de- Il AdmiStraci6n General de
Comuuicaciopes hsn uueisdo de6Ritvamente
isVtaladAa en- Is Gale del Saato Cristo casa n i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

81 Con motive de hAberse instalAdo Il Eata-
ci6n telegrSHca de ID OArolisa he csSado el que
tus Administrator de squsllA carteria don jose
Gim6nez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

El presidents de Ia Repdblica de Mexico ha
armado 81 nombramiento en- propIedad de Vice
C6nsul de esta plaza favor de nueHtro apreois-
do amigo d Maauel PAnjsgua Oller cuyo cargo
reault6 v4caxte por o~uRcia dc D. JoRS 7. Silva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
Sociednd C0oper0tiun

DEL EJERCITO Y ARMADA.
Debi ienio varifcarse ea breve e bsltnce &
inveS tArio ReneFal qua prsviesex los eltatutos.
sc suphca los Eafioras socios aEocisdos depo.
1itsn por "a ho~ss sys Ii oretas de consuro en- ell
Iossl de la aosisdad aptsa del IL de los co
rrientes para cenfrontsElss cor loa libros de
cuenta corrieEte. puea de 10 coatysrio tenorSr
que copformarse con 10 qua estos arrojen. Sc
recusrda que 81 diA 50 s disimo dia h6bil para
hAser dep6Hitos astss del balance aAual.
81 El Vice-preHdente de ID Il Secci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

Es el dia. de hoy Ee Ia hecho cargo de Il
conan iancia de Ia guardia civil de ssts plAxs .
teaiente ccroneI Er. doR Pedro Perez Miquelin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

El material e.tufs de deaiateccioa para el
LszAreto de eEta Capital encargados Paris he
Eido embarcada en- Hamborss en- 81 vapor "Ca-
Yo Mono
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

El oYdenarE - cSrtero de Msy1gus2 don PlE
sido Avaloa ha Hido declArsdo cesAste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

Lou herpes empeiaes, las mAnchsu espi.
villas, - curap radicaimsnts an POGO tempo
usando IL perfumada "Locion Nontes". que OBJ.
.tiase cada dia mayor exito. De veAta en- casa
del ssfor Guillermsty.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
EmDresa de Coches

Visis dlreota indepeadientsment sin cam.
hio de aoshsto nj da coshs entra la Capital J
Ponce yisaverss asksa lose "a igual forma pa.
rA cuGlqnier puato do Il carreterG central In
los viAies Goa regEeso, que puedea hscerSs COZ
sspeva hssta de tres dias, 80 hacea rebsjas de
cossidersci6n ssgdn las circupstAzcias. Agen-
sPs: Ea la Capital, eatablecimiento de los seio-
res P. Noel GO. freEte 81 cafe "La Mallorqui-
ma" En PoRce, D. Luis Oasals, Plaza de les
Daicias l5--10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
Papel para cigarrillos mdrcd
La HZJA DEL TORo.

Lo vsndes Z precios reducidos suH dnicos
penten FONT Y VIDAL 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

IA sdo Nombr&do Celsdor inseri7o de tele
,rt fon dc Porce Adjrptas dou PERI cto MuncE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05
Seccion de anunclos
AviSo

Don Andres Rodriguez dueno de Ia Acredi
tada Fkbrica de Cigarros La BelIszd participates
sus favorecedores que ha suprimido el 20 p.S
CON que habfa Aumentado. el precio de sas cfga-
rrilIos pudiendo sus favorecedoreH adquirirlos al
tercio de Mempre. 3O-2S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

A la acreditada camiseria LA Elk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

DIRECTION:
San Justo, frente la MaIlorquina |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

laa mArcA de Tubols, Baviera, Orua bIAnCa u
Rmericana 15 centavOa por medic cuartilo de
Hidra. Suplfcaleu que no ae' deten eHgahar qua
fi alpup dependents cobraRq mas de lan CantidA
den ansrradaB le den sviso naguidameste 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-05

Tableadas, de color y blancas con
cordones, bordadas y lisaa, medias, toha-
Has otros obietosT
PU E S......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Attention is invited to a recent invoice
of Blue and White Porcelain Bracket
Lamps, wrought iron mountings In
scroll designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
CHAPTER INV.

Next day they found Harold Seymours body:
it had been cast up on the shore az Sciuate
Mr. McGonigle took charge OF II; he knew the
address Of Seymours sister, his only rcla-
tive, in England; Seymour had often said he
wanted to be buried at home with his people
The accident was discussed in the newspapers
for several days and Seymour's history was
rehearsed; the critics agreed that he had given
as much promise any Of the younger men on
the stage, and they all declared that by his
death the drama had sustained a great loss
Miss Finley made much OF It; she wrote vivid
but an entirely imaginary account Of the way
he had been swept from the boat. and gave a
detailed description Of the narrow escape OF the
whole party. founded chiefly on what Ned had
told her Mt Mrs. Cohn'g request and In Evelyn's
behalf; she seemed also 10 have gathered anec-
dotes about him from nearly every one In Co
hassett who had known him; these kept appearing
from day 10 day. She boldly declared among
other things that Seymour at the time Of his
death had been engaged TO the brilliant and
accomplished young actress, Miss Evelyn john
son. who only the other day made such n
charming Rosalind to his delightful rendering
Of Orlando" and that they were to have mar
ricd before the end OF the summer. Evelyn at
first thought II her dirty 10 contradict this
statement but Mrs Conn persuaded her -
ignore It. Among the boarlers II created much
comment. II delighted the Coffey sisters; Miss
Coffey declared that Evelyn must b. lawfully
deep" to have kept the renewal OF the engage
ment a secret. and she did admire girl that
could do such a thing Miss Genevieve said
she knew they had been engaged all the time;
in fact, she doubted II the engagement had
ever been broken; they'd probably just had a
lovers' quarrel. Madge Guernsey. however. who
had decided to spend few days more with her
friend, authenticity announced that the en-
gagement had been broken and had never been
renewed.
|, seemed more thar coincidence that on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
1 MINISTER OVER / GENTRY OLD.

There died In Trlkhall. In Thessaly, recently a
Greek priest. aged 9D-according to the records.
In this long period he had never left the village
I'm whic he was born. He ascribed his long HE
and vlgor to the simple way In which he lived.
I'nfn few years ago he slept summer AMI
winter I'm the open air. drank no wine Or alcoholic
liquors except AZ communion and smoked no
tobacco. For a short time he used snuff, but gave
+; up as +, did not agree with him. Meat he
seldom ate in the Of the year. His nourlsh-
mcnt consisted chiefly OF fruit nuts. vegetables
and bread
lie always rose from his simple bed-whlch was
Invariably turned toward the east-bcfore the sun
was up. and only prlcstly duties could Induce him
+, break his habit OF retiring at o'clock. Ills
face at the time OF his death was comparatively
FREQ from wrinkles. he heard without any dlhhculty
and read without glasses The only evidence OF
advanced age was loss of memory OF recent events.
He was able 10 remember everything mat had
happened I'm his early days. but his recollection OF
new things became poor That ne often forgoi
whether or not ne had eaten. The result was
strange a. II may scem-that he often. In the be-
lief that he was following out his system OF regu-
lnry az to meals. ate TWO meals close together or
tasted entirely on this account his stomach be-
came dsor1ered and indirectly brought about MS
death.
words being: Now. let Thy servant depart In
peace, Lordi'
lie had acted as priest IN Irlkhala iOr ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
,rvrr,1r c0ErUg POEM.

Literally translated 10y +. W. 5. Tinsie'
Beloved graadpapa; .o.r
A gial New Year doth now ap7sar
/ Therefore faith and duty thus TehSW ,
rnd deep respect from out heart that c1eaE
fs,:r forth IN poetry thus to-day u YOU.
~ yyity % but all sincere
NAV who time rcncws. you newly pirsS
And crown for you with Ill good iucN INC yo"i'
Firm as cc2ars stand. TX your happiness
And grant that favrlng fate may ecr De neat
Still In your home may cv'ry blessing NEE ,SNre
AMI NAV the gentle Muses. guide them there
And health attend upon your totrlhg fee',
since greater treasure man may never "V''F'
Dearest GrandlramMa. 1870. t.o,,,
The The year; iirst day briggs my breast feeling
tender. .. iii ,.o,,
And drives no thus . Join myself win you Gould
In verses whica. I'm sure. no scho.ar 90 N'"'1
VINO secs bu. metre haltinC and untrue. 1900
7 wish In these my true love may be SHOWN 3O"'
,rbaf ev'r,, blessing may be surely tnine.
Thai God will keep as he has ever RepI ~ III
And grant YOU ey'ry wish, through PRAYER OF ulHe'
And through new years may Oft his mercy shlhe'
M, maiden erfor, Ills this which send To YOU
HccncefGTta In readiness my pen II be more uue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
,,,cr,sr,G roUaL RIGHTS.

Int, an elevated car. which was cro~us cams
,asohaIl enthusiasts returning from game cam
baseball wom,n The men were talking and lausu,
ny recalling the points of the game ana , "rst,s
how It happened" but when they saw nov was her
,na ,,o,ng woman was and how oecofnh their feet.
tne n ha, dozen OF them sprans 20 she an.
osrng seat 70 hSr rG fy yoa don't % %ss
sweren She smiled brightly at every gSs ride was
Arose but she would not take SEAT beginning to the
a long one, but she stood from the oes''
end. ,,-...s Ia .aoual rights ana W.
consistent In her belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
ifLGHT HlTE REEN ROTN

From The Chicago Tribune.
First Boarder-What ails Dumbacks appetite?
lie has hardly eaten enough for two days TO keep
him alive. -. -,
second Boarder-it's love policy-I don't know
which He's counting the landlady's daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

Crematlng Garbage.

Tho , consumption Of garbage by
cremation has been begun in quite q
number of places in this country, and the
one which is an object lesson to our
other cities in Massachusetts, and New
England is the double-fire system now in
use in Lowell aud in other parts Of the
country. The crematory is a brick
structure, forty feet long, ten feet wide
and twelve feet high, with a stack
twenty-five feet in height. The top Of
the furnace is reached by a platform, and
the garbage is collected in carts and
dumped down the slopes into the feed
holes in the top of the furnace. After
the furnace has been charged two fires
are lighted. The flames pass from the
first fire to the garbage piled on the
CRATES and the gases and smoke attend
ing the combustion then pass to the
second fire, where they are ned.
All the products of the burning of the
garbage must pass through one of these
fires. We have not room for detailing
how this system is managed, but the re-
suits are such that it works successfully
wherever it has been tried, and its adop.
ton In many of our large cities is appar.
emily only a question of time.-Boston
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

The annual catalogue OF the rem.
~sylvania State College is being widely
distributed throughout the State to per
sons requesting 1t. It is an interest
ing publication of almost two hundred
pages. The institution, located in Cen.
ter county, exists under the appropri.
atoms made by the national govern
ment to the several states and under
the liberal grants of the Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania. The catalogue shows
a prosperous year and a very remark
able growth during the past few years
OF its development along industrial
lines. There are 316 students in at
tendance, pursuing eleven different
courses; nine technical (scientific) and
two general. Electrical Engineering
attracts the largest number of students;
Mechanical Engineering comes next,
closely followed by Civil and Mining
Engineering. Chemistry, Physics and
Agriculture are also well represented.
There are forty-one in the corps of in
struGtors. Courses in Mining Engin-
eering and in Higher Mathematics have
been added during the year. A num-
Der Of graduate students are working in
electrical and mechanical lines. The
very full directions for preparing for
entrance show that a good standard is
maintained and guarantees a work
creditab,e to the elimination of the
public school system of the State. Ex-
amipations for entrance are announced
for various parts of the State about
August 9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
The Growth of Children.

There has always been a dearth OF
properly classified information as to the
growth of children and the series of in.
vestigations recently made at a Wor-
cester (Mass.l school have led to some
very interesting and valuable observs-
tions on the subject. 1t appears from
the measurements made that the male
heads are longer than the female
throughout the whole period of growth
and consequently throughout life. The
difference in length varies year by year,
1t beng for example, three millimeters
at the ages of eleven, twelve and thir-
teen and six or seven millimeters after
that age. The annual increment is ir-
regular in both sexes, there being perl
DDS of growth alternating with periods
Of rest. In girls the greatest length of
head is reached at the beginning of their
eighteenth year; in boys the head con-
tlnues to grow until they are at least
twenty-one. The head alternately grows
and ceases to grow in breadth. In girls
the breadth is less than in boys, but the
difference diminishes markedly about the
eleventh year, and from this age until
the fourteenth year the curves Of breadth
continue parallel. After that they be-
come widely separated. The age oil
maximum width In girls is seventeen; IN
boys the maximum is not reached until
after they are t%wenty-one. Breadth Of
face appears to follow a similar law. In
girls the maximum width is attained at
seventeen, in boys at eighteen aud up
ward. Boys have the broader faces as a
rule; but at the twelfth year girls faces
ure almost as wide as boys. With re.
gard to stature boys at five are taller
than girls, but the girls overtaks them
at the seventh year, and 1t Is only at the
ninth year that the boys again shoot
! away from them. At the twelfth year
or thereabouts the girls suddenly be.
come taller than the boys and continue
SO until the fifteenth year, when thu
boys finally take the lead, and, while
the girls stop growing at seventeen or
so, the boys continue to grow until
eighteen and afterward. The figures fol
"height sitting" follow a similar law.
Those for weight are also of the same
character with minor differences. In
comparing the length of head with the
stature It was found that until the if
tenth year girls heads are shorter in
proportion to their stature than the head
Of boys to their heights. At fifteen tho
ratio of the boys length Of head to
stature suddenly drops, while that oil
girls gradually rises, indicating that IN
the adult the heads of women are pro
portionately longer than those OF men.
The same is true of the width OF head
and. width of face. Except for aboul
two years the limbs grow more rapidly
than the trunk in boys, while In the
case OF girls the limbs grow faster than
the trunk for about the same length oil
time as the trunk grows faster than the
limbs. The general results oil these IN
vostigations show that women arrive al
maturity several years before men an
that for all measurements, except weight
they have completed their growth a
eighteen Chicago News Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

After reading the following letters can any
one longer doubt that O trustworthy remedy
for that terribly fatal malady, consumption,
has at last been foundl If these letters had
been written by your best known and most
esteemed %neighbors they could be no more
worthy of your confidence than they now
are, coming, as they do, from well known,
intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who,
in their several neighborhoods, enjoy the
fullest confidence and respect Of all who
know them.
X. c. McLin, ESQ, Of Kempsville, Princess
Anne Co, Va, whose portrait heads this
article, writes when I commenced TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I
was very low with O cough and at times
spit up much blood. l was not able to do
the least work, but most of the time wes in
bed. l was all rundown, very weak, my
head was dizzy and l was extremely despon-
dent. The first bottle 1 took did not seem
to do mo much good, but I had faith in it
and continued using it until / had taken
fifteen bottles and now l do not look nor
feel like the same man l was n year ago.
People are astoniSned and say, well, last
year this time l would not have thought
that you would be living now I can thank
fully say ! am entirely cured OF a disease
which, but for you wonderful Discovery
would have resulted in my DEATH
Even when the p~redisposition to consump.
tion is inherited, It may be cured, as verified
by the following from a most truthful and
much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas
vansicklin, Of Brighton, Ont. She writes
AZ have long felt It my duty to acknowledge
to you what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets have
done for me. They almost raised me from
the grave. I had three brothers and one
sister die Of consumption and l wal
speedily following after them. l had sever,
cough, pain, copious expectoration n othel
alarming symptoms and my friends al
thought I had but a few months to live. A
that time I was persuaded TO try the Colder
Medical Discovery and the first bottl
acted like magic. OF course, l continued OF
with the medicine and as o result game
! kapidly In strength. Ny friends were aston
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

i, Hill gives some lively experience
~ hunts after alllgators 10 Florida. Ho
says Sa the hunting is done one at night in a
Of the boa. with a b~uilseye lantern; au-
ether uses the oars; while a third is
ready with a rife to do the shooting.
,Tbs lantern shines, the eyes of the
ALLIGATOR. On the dark and placid bosom
Of the lake the gators eyes shine like
two halls of tire. N~oiselessly the boat
il moved to where the balls Of fire
oI;sten. When within a few feet OF the
alligator the rlfeman sends a ball crush
ing into his head between the eyes. II
tho shot is a good one, the gator turns
over on his back and is hauled into the
boat. Sometimes when only badly
wounded the alligator gives much trouble
and is likely to prove dangerous. AT
lanta Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06
twenty-five Hoop Skirts Accounted Fo,

"Since the ~criuoline craze il on again
l notice that soma inquisitive person re.
Gently wanted to know Of the Republic
where all the old-fashioned hoop skirt.
so popular with our mothers have gone"
said George Parks. az can answer the
question as to some of them at any rate.
In one instance about twenty-five are
lying In the bottom Of the Arkansa
River, and the way they got there formed
one Of the most ~laughable incidents |
ever witnessed.
SIT was soou after the war, and crino-
lines had recently been emancipated,
when one day a band of about twenty
Eve Indians appeared in the little to va
Of Van Buren, to trade. After spending
all their money they went from store to
store, every one crowding in, aud would
stand around for half an hour until they
were given some trifie, when they would
leave. 1t was in January, aud ct one
place a c,erk had given each Of the bucks
a palm-leaf fan, which they carried in
their hands, and with which they famed
themselves vigorously. At another place
tie proprietor was puzzsd to know how
to get rid Of his unwelcome visitors, for
q long time, but fiually hit upon a happy
sxpedient. Stored away in the garre,
was a stock of crinolines. He got then
out and presented each Of the noble red
men with one, explaining that they were
to take them home as presents to their
Iquaws; and to show them how they
we're worn a clerk buckled one around
him. This was satisfactory, and with q
yrunt OF pleasure they filed out; but,
imbued with the idea that what was
good for squaw was good for buck also,
they retired to an alley, from which they
presently emerged and marched down
The street in file, every mothers son OF
having his hoop skirt fastened to
his waist and carrying his fan. The
light was ludicrous enough to have
made a horse laugh, and as they marched
'edately along a perfect roar Of laughter
them.
"Pretty soon, however, the bucks dis
that they were made sport Of,
md they tore of their new dresses, and,
them to the river bank, threw
.hem in and cast the palm leaves after
Louis Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-06

The Iroquois, as they were named by
he French, or the Five Nations, as they
slled themselves, hung like a cloud over
he whole great continent. Their con-
federation was a natural one, for they
we're Of the same stock and spoke the
lame language, and all attempts to sepa-
ate them had been in vain. Mohawks,
~Jayugas, Onondagas, oneidas, and Sene-
,as were proud of their own totems and
heir own chiefs, but in war they were
iroquis, and the enemy Of one wa the
,nemy Of all. Their numbers were small,
or they were never able to put two
thousand warriors in the field, and their
country was limited, for their Villages
we're scattered over the track which lies
between Lake Champluin and Lake On
ario. But they were united, they were
,unning, they were desperately brave,
md they were fiercely aggressive and en-
ngetic. Holding a central position,
ihey struck out upon each side in turn,
never content with simply defeating an
adversary, but absolutely anuihilatins
md destroying him, while holding all
he others in check by their diplomacy.
Var was their business, and cruelty their
amusement. One by one they had turnel
heir arms against the various Nations,
Until for a space OF over a thousand
quare miles none existed save by suffer-
Ince. They had swept away Hurons and
Huron missions in one fearful massacre.
they had destroyed the tribes of the
northwest, until even the distant Sacs
nd Foxes trembled at their name. They
lad secured the whole country to west.
yard, until their scalping parties had
into touch with their kinsmen the
jioux, who were lords of the great plains,
wen as they were of the great forests.
Tho New England Indians in the east,
md the Shawnees and Delawares further
outh, paid tribute to them, and the ter
or Of their arms had extended over the
borders of Maryland aad Virginia. Never
perhaps in the worlds history has SO
mall a body of men dominated SO large
. district and for SO long a time.
For half a century these tribes hal
mrsed a grudge towards the FGench,
ince Chanplain and some OF his follow v
,rs had taken part with their enemies
sgainst then During all these years
hey had brooded in their forest villages,
iashing out now aud again in some Dor
Ter outrage, but waiting for the most
oart until their chance should come.
And now it seemed to them that it had
ZONE. They had destroyed all the tribes
Who might have allied themselves with
The white men. They had isolated them.
they had supplied themselves with good
guns and plenty of ammunition from the
Dutch aud English of New York. Tae
Long thin line of French settlements lay
naked before them. They were gathered
n tie woods like hounds in leash, wait
,ng for the orders of their chiefs which
'hould precipitate them with torch and
With tomahawk upon the belt of villages.
-Harper's Magazine.