davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

10 de PsosssttF6 AZ Ii 6Ssta ~ los pobsSs, como
habr4 de llamarae 81 Carrougall que ae celebrarS
pronto en la PlsEa de TorOs do euts Capital. No
% imponO mas deberes que coadyUVar 81 6xitO
de u hssta q 81 efrcUlo ds vpestraH ami1tades
adquirir vueBsra locRidad, y 81 regalo dc una.
cinta de centimetros de ancho por varas de
largo v da color A Ii que pu0d0 6er
romiida la secretaIis dc 4 Junta, Tetuan 10
Con solo esto, con u bondad de permitirRoB que
figure vueRtro nombre 81 fronte de nueBtHos
anuHCios aCeptando 81 tftulo que con orgullo o.
ofrecemos concuTriendo ella, contribuireis
notsbl blemente 81 mayor esplendor de ID fiesta, y
conquistaTeis nusstra gratltud, ya que tan grato
% para nogotR0s reiteraroB 81 testim0nio dc nuOs
tra considersci6n mss diEtinguida.
K ID que recibirAn los Pap6s solicitando 81
concurso de Lao gooritas sua hijss, para madTinas
dice asi: sE. don. ......s..... Muy safor nues-
trO de nuestra mas distingUida ConsideTac6D:
CrgaSisada una JuntA pala uovar & Cabo ID
GFG8 feStG ds Ies PoJres, = como paEte dc ella an
CarrouseA en- que toma,6n paxtes slgunos eaba
lleroB dc eatA Capitals si0ndo ga principal obje.
to 81 allegSr rOOurgos para at0ndeg Il termina-
ci6n del Hospital de Santurco, 81 podOr RENE.
diAr On slgo 6 los pobreU de Ia Capital; la Junta
ha acordado dirigirBo usted en- B6plica dc cue
le GoncedG 81 honor de asoCia4 81 nOmbre de "a
digtingUlda hija Il BeHorita a.oo..oo........
{ tan ben6Aoa obrA. El medic mas p16ctioo ell
que he de ser mas agrsdecido de lS JuRta, 60 81
que ella soopte al titulo de NADR1NA que roGpO.
tno AmoRte ls ofreeemog CON 81 Cual formarG
pGrts de uRo dc loB dos baRdos el axul y 81 ross,
eR que L fiesta eStsrG dividida. La concurrencia
dc ella ha do dar 6 ID fiesta mayor realco 90
plendoE. Siryase uBtSd honr8rnos con % contOs
taCi6n, dirigiSndola ID sOcretarfa dc la JuRta,
Gale dc TetuGn n6m,o 10, piBo bsio, izquierda,
casa del sshor Oiria; acepte anticipadaments 81
tsstimonio dc gratitud de Sus sHmoS. 3. a. q. b.
. m-JOree Finlay, Ludwig DupleCe, doctor
juan Hernandez, Pablo UbaIri doctor Geronimo
Oarrorag, doGtor RisaFdo Hernandez, Alaiandro
InfOsta, AlojGndrO BozEo, AuguSto Pamieg Fran.
cisco Garcia Ferrer, Ramon L6timor Gustavo
BozEo, Alfonso de Oieda, Fernando Ruiz, Nicol6u
VillaFTsgut David Noble, Arturo Noble, Isidoro
Walls, Marie Brau, Franeisco Garcia Carrasa,
Eduardo Rod0iEo MonteSinoa, William LStimer.
AntOUio de Oiria. Enero, Martes de 1884,
DOspues de- l0ido loB anteriores documentos, nada
hemoB de aiiadir. Los pobros mOreoOn todo y
de sll0s se traits. Adelante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
ULTIMA HORA.

MananA jueveg, 1eg6n hsm0s Sabido { dltima
hoEa, 90 pondrG en- escena en- nuestEo CaliHeo, Il
prscioSa Opera LNcresia. TomarSn paTts en- 50
dassmpeno Las Bshoras Gay Ferranti lOS neHo.
res sotorra Ventura Gil del Rey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
Sc Venden

81 0kbade pr6ximo, & laU dos de u tardo, y en-
ls plaza situGda en- PueYta de terra, tsndr6 efOo-
to 81 Temate dc log tres toroB OBpaGoles que han
dc idiAESe On la Corrida del domingo. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
La Rat0Pnada ESD0FalZa, tSs5ss' s9sai1

bitacione8 m1y freBca62 lDe8ea uat0d conner
bisn7 PueS acuda La RsfornsGdG Espsransa
Gale dc la Princesa ne Z, Marina, Capital Pre-
eios aI sICance de todag Les fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17
8eCClon oe AnunClOs
Como Gnpieza ] como aGaha

Con un enfriamiento, con estornudo empieEa ca
tArfo; perO no sabe cusndo concuye nj como acaba
lPor 10 general Sc presta poca atenc6n los cata o
ocasionan La muee Por conviene estsr prsVe
nidos etar Las eorrentes de aes tener abgo tomaF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-17

PoT1umsEfa, silloneG sillas de regilla, pin
turas aootOg, farOlitoG dc papol, on Las grandOu
quinsAllAB do u. Roman y OempRntA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

If you happen to be walking along
one of the streets Of williamsburg
bordering the Bronx, you are likely
to hear from an open window
snatches Of French operetta. sung
by busy men and women, each tax
ing his or her own part. The music
goes on to whizzing and clackinc
accompaniment, and if you will look
through the open window, you'll see
that the room is occupied by large
old fashioned loom, and that high
shelves up near the ceiling are thick
ly studded with spools Of bright col
ored silk or worsted The little brick
house where all this goes on is the
scene OF a new industry, being occu-
pied by a family or colony of French
tapestry makers, cheerful work folks.
jealous Of their trade secrets.-New
York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

The question Of the right Of count,
courts to appropriate and cxpcnd two
thirds Of the tax derived from the sal,
of dramshop licenses for the improve.
ment Of county roads was brought from
jackson county, Mo-, 10 the supreme
court at Jefferson City.
Kansas City wanted to retain the
moneys thus arising from the sale Of
licenses for the use Of the city and petit
toned for writ restraining the county
court from so using the said moneys.
But the superior court holds that the
law making this provision was good. and
that the county courts were empowered
TO appropriate and expend money thus
raised for the Improvement Of county
roads. This settles much vcxed qucs-
ton as several cities Of that state have
held that the revenues arising from the
sale Of ,,censes should he used only for
the benefit Of the city wherein were To-
Gated the dramshops. Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

Many farmers today send their prod.
uce TO market by railroad because the
roads are so muddy and bad. There i.
more wear and tear on horsefiesh and
wagons than could be paid for BY the
saving on transportation charges. II
would be delight and pleasure tomanv
farmers in the winter and spring to car
ry their farm products to market bv
wagon ifthe roads Were hard and smooth
Good roads can be obtained better by the
farmers taking an interest in the matter
than by state legislation. The latter
never accomplishes an object 50 well az
local boards and improvement commit
tees. When farmers have the same
amount of local pride that some subur-
ban villagers have. they will make the
roads along their farms harmonic with
the appearance Of their well cultivated
fields.
There is a lack Of interest in the mat
ter when We see thrifty barnyards. build
ings, fields and fences. but wretchedly
bad roads. And yet this Is the case in
many parts Of the country. The great
essential thing is to devote more atten-
ton TO one part Of the road until it is
finished, and not spread out the work
over several miles, doing no part any
particular good. The labor is then gen
orally lost. for the first winter will de-
stroy all of tho Improvements. If every
farmer would take piece Of road 100
yards in length in front Of his house and
fix it up into the right shape, finishing it |
before turning his attention
10 anything else, he would do lasting
benefit to his country. The following
year IT will need some slight repairs. and
then another 100 yards can be finished.
In the course Of a few years we would
have the finest roads in the rural districts
that can be found in any part Of the
-American Cultivator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

lone of the most remarkable cases
In my experience, said a well known
piano man in speaking of wave
sympathy and its effect in sometimes
causing discords in the harmonious
sounds Of piano through wave Vi
bration with articles of furniture.
loose doors, chandeliers and stoves in
the room with the piano, occurred
q short time ago when was called
upon to tune the piano Of a promi-
nent lady and q well known musi-
clan In this city. After running the
scale ! found the discordant kew. and
Immediately proceeded to act upon
the wave theory in trying to find the
loose articles of furniture from which
tho unsympathetic tone was pro
duced.
Il had the lady in the meantime
sounding this particular key. but
after searching and listening all
around the room ! was unable to To-
cate the cause of the discordant note.
Finally getting upon a chair / sound
ed the ceiling. In one place the
sound appeared to be more distinct
than in any other spot. On sound
ing the wall found that the paper
had been stretched over a stovepipe
hole, and that there were some small
pieces Of loose plaster lying on the
paper / removed these pieces. and
Immediately the discordant note be.
anne perfectly harmonious. Min.
leapolis Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

If person Is tangled in live cleo
trio wire and you want to extricate
him therefrom, do not take hold OF
the victims hands, as is usually done
in a case Of this kind. You will be
shocked If you do. Be sure to grab
the clothes alone, and then you are
safe, and the current cannot reach
you. DO not let anything come in
contact with your bare hands bat his
coat and trousers. OF course il YOU
have thick leather gloves on you can
handle with impunity the individual
IN distress. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09
, ssRPEN-s TONGUE.
The venomous Member Obtrudes and vi
bratss With Warning Purpose.

The venomous Member Obtrudes and VI.
bratss With a Warning Purpose.
Ihaye on nunberless occasions oh
rved the common pit viper Of
southern South America. which i
OF sluggish disposition. lying in the
sun on a bed of sand or dry grass
coiled or extended at full length.
Invariably on approaching a snake
of this kind l have seen the tongue
exserted. That nimble, glistening or
gan was the first and for some time
the only sign of life or wakefulness
IN the motionless creature. If |
stood still ut distance Of some
yards to watch it, the tongue would
be exserted again at intervals; if
moved nearer or lifted my arms or
made any movement, the intervals
would he shorter and the vibrations
more rapid, and still the creature
would not move Only when drew
very near would other signs of ex-
citement follow.
At such times the tongue has
scarcely seemed to me the mute
forked flash" that Ruskin calls ii.
but a tongue that said something,
which, although not audible. was
clearly understood and easy 70 trans
late into words. What it said or ap-
peared to say was: Il am not dead
nor sleeping, and do not wish TO be
disturbed. much less trolsIan on
Keep Your distance. for your own
good as well as for mine" III other
words the tongue was obtruded and
vibrated with a warning purpose.
Doubtless the venomous serpent
of sluggish habits has more WAYS
than one of making itself conspicu-
Gus to and warning off any large.
heavy animal that might injure by
passing over and treading on it, and
! think that in the ophidians of this
temper the tongue has become Incl
dentally warning organ. Small as
It Is its obtrusion is the first of a
series of warning motions and may
therefore be considered advantageous
70 the animal, and in spite of its (
'mallness believe that in very
many instances it accomplishes its
purpose without the aid of those
anger and more violent movements
md actions resorted TO when the dan :,
,er becomes pressing. -Fortnightly !
Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
In Madison Township.

One 81 the best farms In Madison
township IL now { r sale bv the UNDER
signed, to-wit: Il2l acres in Sc S9
Town One. South Range 5 West. tcr-
merly belonging 10 John Burge. De-
ceased. IL will be sold az reasonable
price, ana on partial payments IL De-
tired. II YOU want a good farm. IN
good locality. near the thriving town %
ireland, this is your opportunity. Fer
call on
CLEMENT DoANE
u Jasper Courier Office.
Also. 237 acres, formerly known ~
he Adam Smith farm, At The point
where the railroad crosses Patoks river
will be sold cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

hAeei'i >rnAay. Other trains daily
HEsEDICT. gent. jasper. t,a
H. A. CANPEIIt
"eni- Pass Agt.. Esarss mn, m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

Why Struggle Through Mud and Mirc
Whom Good Roads Cost No ,ioxrs

WHOM Good Roads Cost No sfoTes
The rural population mry now OK
claim. with the Duke 81 Gloster. Now
H. the winter Of cur discomfort and
may ado on its own account that the
spring prospect offers no hope that the
clouds will be lifted. But with the ~.
turn Of summer and consequent drying
mp and temporary hardening OF the high
ways the farmer forgets the lesson he
has been taught and thinks no more Of
mud and impossible roads and wrecked
wagons and broken down horses. He is
like the man who couldn't mend the
roof OF his cabin when it was raining
and wouldn't when the sun shone be-
cause it didn't leak.
To disinterested observer the atti-
tude Of the average farmer toward the
movement for better roads il inexplica-
bic. Year after year he goes on in the
same old rut running his temper and in
curing needless expense in wagons and
horses simply because he won't stop 10
think. Experience has proved that
enough money is annually expended in
useless tinkering by ignorant roadmas-
tiers 10 keep the roads Of the country in
passable if not first class condition. In
stead Of passively submitting to exist
ing conditions the farmers should com
bine with view of having the time ana
money now wasted judiciously ana in
telligently expended
The roadmaster, as we know him. is
usually wholly incompetent. His knowl-
edge Of road building and repairing has
been acquired by working out his taxes
probably. and his prime object is to fin
lsh the work assigned to him with the
least ortlay Of labor consistent with
drawing his salary. Ills method Of pro-
cedure consists in dumping washings
from the roadside into the middle Of the
highway-which is the very material
most injurious to the road-there to re-
main in sitting dust or sticky mud until
Kindly rains have again swept il To the
hitch, If there be one. or it has been
ran sported to other scenes in the lungs
md clothing of passing travellers. Ihave
II mind just such road and an equally /
apable roadmaster. In town on Long
sland u stretch Of the sandy roads az
hat region had. through the action Of
he rain, been rendered hard and smooth.
With corresponding clogging Of the SO
allied ditch. Instead of clearing tho
itches and carting away the I,Uwderv
arth. which had produced a luxuriant
rowth Of grass and weeds. he ploweG it
p and dumped il, weeds and all. into
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

Thanks" is a miserable expression
commonly used by persons who have
not had the advantages Of good
breeding. Every favor received and
civility shown deserves to be recog-
nized, and the smallest acknowledge.
mcnt the recipient can make is to
say or write Thank you" The vul
garity OF thanks" is on a par with
the postal card correspondence. De
troit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-09

Lay the road out perfectly straigh.
and in the center Of the allowance. where
strnight road sthe proper thing. Make
all diversions in natural, easy curves,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
PIfIPuL $500.

Some Of the newspapers Of the state
are making a fuss over the pitifnl ap-
preparation Of 800 appropriated by the
last legislature for the Improvement OF
the mineral springs at SOdaville. These
springs are visited by people from all
parts Of the state, and the money was
well spent IL Is silly to harp on this
small appropriation for a worthy pur-
pose when there are 10 many real ex-
traYagances Tunning Into thousands Of
dollars which should be curtAiled.-
Albany Herald.
The Herald should be careful how it
speaks disrespectiully about extrava-
gance. OF course, the editor IL not one
Of those soldiers home commissioners
appointed by Pennoyer who charge up
IS a day for their services as Expenses"
when the law says they shall receive
no per diem; and do they charge
mileage when they travel on passes Z?
or course not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
TIE MONOPOLY PRESS.

some Of the monopoly newspapers
take every opportunity to abuse, brow
beat and humlliate the defeated strikers.
II there had been any right on the side
Of the men, ,and there was some, If there
had been any truth in their complaints,
and there was considerable, If there
had been any justice 10 their claim, and
there was not little, this monopOlistic
press Suppressed It, and never have al
lowed 1t to come to light, because a
monopoly Of information and a sup
pressing Of facts alone protects the al.
lied interests Of privileged classes. Let
all the facts become public about rail
roads, telegraphs, telephones, or any
branch Of the p9blic service now held
Ia the mortmain or death grasp Of mo-
nOpoly, and it's privileges will be de
stroyed aud It's advantages will pas
away from the few and into the poses
sion Of the masses where they belong.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
rIsH LADDER AsD sraIE rAxEs.

That $1,000 ~ isdsler - Oregon
Cgy has u0t l,-rD bss8', tut Wisy hae
lad The ne 4 the nlOusy tie pasi
yearg-JoDESAL
We'll tell you. The feOpIe 1bg have
ma t,aid fn-lr axe have had the Uss
Of Il. Or a. iess1 fhey have had the
uss u tue worry DysT ifss fscg that they
s,axbt - have IL 4Dd e98.dB't get it.
But the fish ladder s'ioBl1 have besn
builr. Or should % built State var
Fants viii 20 81 par. even IL the taI'
Dsy-rs are siDg 10 iigDldsiDz.-5tstss-
man.
That. right; blame fn= tazD4yers.
A salp.On got up oseF th- fsiis sDd
through the iOeks this se-son, oSiuR tf'
excessive high water, zDd feE hay
seeds up the risers got = taste II salanoD
for the firs; time ia many year, They
ought to feel thankful Inst the game
laws hsTe not teen eDf5re9d Uppn them
and that they are permitted TO live 81
all What are taxes levied for and
what IL money appropriated for: L. If
to be u-ed right Of in building fi.b lad
ders that would ill all our upper
streams with salmon snd seA trout and
give the poor rancheTs cheap food, snG
not Jet Portland bsnkers Use il year
OF two? How could the banks DO busi-
nezs II sueh appropriations were imme-
diately applied to public works a. they
ought to be? The baBksrs have the
use Of the taxes that are wrung from
the farmer by extraysgant legislatures
and the Statesman says the farmer has
"the use Of the worry" The latter il
far more lasting. The farmer ought To
be satlEfied. If he isn't and is going 10
kick about suek things he is yswping
demagogue, If not an anarchist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
1T Is sRELIABLE.-Announcements
of entertainments in THE JOURNAL.
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a con-
-titutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprletOrs have
10 much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cases that IL fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address. F. ]. CHENEY, & co.
Toledo. o.
&Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Colorado

Is a speDdid place for people with
weak luuAs, but thousands Of people ia
that condition cannot possibly go 10
Colorado. There is not one, however,
who connot keep a supply Of Allcock's
Porous Plasters. The moment any one
feels that he has taken cold, one of
these wOrld-reDowned plasters should
be put on the back between the shoul-
der blades, and another on the chest.
These will serve two purposes. They
will protect the delicate lungs and will
also relieve the congestion occasiODed
by the cold.
AlleOck's Porous Plasters keep the
poree OF the skin open and assist nature
In her remedial work. They neither
burn nor blister, and can be worn with
out the slightest Inconvenience.
Brsndretb's Pills cleanse the system
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
APoi.cnou. Monarch.

A monarch among poisonous snakes Is
the enormous haInadryad, which grows
to be a. much az ii feet in length and
is 50 fierce that twill sometimes attack
and even chase any one who ventures
near 70 its nest. Native snake charmers,
who will handle the fercest cobras fear
lessly, are usually loath 10 touch ha-
nadryad, though l have occasionally
seen a large specimen Of this venOmous
reptile in their bags. II lays its eggs in
a heap Of decaying leaves, which il col
lects for the purpose, and sits upon the
top to keep Of IL ruders. A road through
the jungle VIII sometimes be closed
against all corners by a pair Of these
snakes, and woe betide the unfortunate
traveller who stumbles unawares upon
the nest The haInadryad feeds largely
upon other snakes, bat il il fortunately
somewhat rare. CuriOusly enough, il IL
not always aggressive. Indeed il some
times happens that it is quite unwilling
TO strike. Specifically it is not unlike
a harmless rock snake, and not very
long ago in Burmah a man brought one
in from the jungle and kept it loose in
his house for some days Under the i'm
preston that il was one Of these crea-
tures. During the whole Of its captivity
it never attempted 10 bite any one, and
its captor, who had been familiarly pull
ing it about by the tail, was only APP
prised Of his mistake by forest officer
who happened to turn up and who knew
a good deal about snakes. II is easy TO
imagine the haste with which the anna
teur snake charmer proceeded TO dispose
Of his captive -McClure's Magazine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
Ia the Valley.
NOTES PROM JEFFERSON.

NOIES FhOM JEFFERSON.
Quite number Of the young people
went to Sodaville Sunday.
DR.. J. c. Smith and family lett Mon
day for the mountains.
Prof. Louis Barzee aud family will
spend the summer at Newport
Some Improvements are being made
on the streets which were needed very
much.
A moonlight picnic will be given at
the Miller grove. Friday evening.
J. c. Seigmund will leave this week
for California for the benefit of his
health.
Quite a number Of the farmers in this
vicinity have commenced cutting their
fall grain.
Mr.. w. n. Jones and wife Of Port
land are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.B.
Looney this week.
Last Tuesday evening the jefferson
City band gave all ice cream social aud
dance, 1t being their last meeting until
after harvest. Everyone reported a
very enjoyable time.
Quite a number attended the picnic
at Knox Butte last Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Double PaY-HaIf Work.

EDITOR JOURNAL: Some people are
10 inquisitive A. TO ask why the public
doesn't get more work done for the
road tax money. Here il the reason:
AS long a. private parties are allowed
1915 per day for a man aud team
which they hire at from $500 TO $3.50
per day, the public Ia paying about so
per cent. more than II should. Fur
theFmore men who don't get full pay
for their labor are liable 10 do small
day'o work. The result 10 the public
pays nearly double the cost Of days
labor for half days work. This is the
opinion Of one who pays his road tax In
CASH.