davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

De Camuy nos telegrafian que esta
ma6ana las diez y media lego en- tren
extraordinario q aquel pur bio S. e ell CO.
bernador General Despues del Te-deun
visit6 las ofcinas del TELEGRAPH, Ia alcaldfa
y las escuelas. Almorzaron en- la casa
del sefior Arrieta y hoy seguira viaje para
Quebradillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

Han venido quejarse esta redac-
ci6n var.os vecin S de esta Capital, de que
el mondongo que Sc exponde al pdblico no
reune las condicion44 CUE deb:era, por no.
tarse en- 81 POGO ass 0 y dure "a; 10 que ef ia
ocurriendo de pccoS d1as esta partt,
porque dicen que antes no Sc hab1a echado
de yer eea falta. ... ...- .-~~r~.... ...--~..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

Nuestro distinguido amigo el teniente
rez Miquelini, sufri6 fuert9 confusion en-
ell dedo jndice dc la N no derecha con una
de las ventauillas del tranvla en- oc aston
de dirij rse & Rio -piedras. Fue curado de
primera intenci6n en- ell Colegio del Sagra
do Coraz6n de JESUS, en- santurce, des-
pu6s Ell ~sta Capital por el doctor Garri-
do. Deploramos el accidente celebrare-
mos ell pronto restablecimiento del seflor
Perez Miquelini.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

COMPRA, VENTA Y ALQUILER de
Muebles de D. FRANCISCO SALGADo, Luna
IL, frente la escalerilla de la plazuela de
San Francisco Muebles baratos. ga
atiende bien los parroquianos. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

dicha preparation I'm agente preciogo 8 in
falible para combatir todas aquellas en-
fermedades que conocen por causa el en-
pobrecimiento debiIidad de la sangre, y
para destruir los g6rmenes de la tisis de-
mas Intermediates del aparato respiratorio
Cochabamba, Septiembre 24de1 1898.
sefGres Scott z Bovine, Nqeya York.
preparation : Emulsion de Scott de aceite
de h1gado de .bac 9lao, que .tanta reputa-.
cion ha adquirido, ain en- regiones muy.
renotas, me era va conocida. La he usa-.
do y continuar6 ueandola en- todos los ca
sos para que esta indieada, goiado de las
experieneia de sus excelentes resultados,8
ne desde luego mi mas enthusiastic acogida.'
Soy de usted con la mayor considera-.
ci6n, atento S. Doctor, LUCIANO JUS
TINIANO.-M Medico y Professor libre del
Ser. aflo de Medicina. s51* /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

Aver farde a las 81 tuvo lugar Ell en-
tierro del Jefe de E taci5n del Cuerro de
Comunicaciones D. Juan Domingo Pala-
clio y GarcGs asistiendo 81 todos los en-
pleados frances de servicio y como dolion-
tes ell Administrator general sehor Qui-
roga ell ex-administrador ssfor Ayuso,
el Intervention general sefior Herrera y Ell
Jefe de la Central sefor Medina. Las
cintas fueron lleyadas por dos oficiales
aos; los sehores Vera y Rodriguez, Tele-
grafsta 10 seflor Perez, Telegrafsta % Sc
hor Mendez, Ayudante L. seflor Duben y
Aspirante 20 sehor Perez (hijo). El duelo
fu6 despedido en- ell sitio de costumbre por
el Administrator general sefor Qairoga en-
nombre de la familia del finado del
Cuerpo que pertenecio tan digno como
honrado inteligente empleado, (estas
fueron sus fraces). Los ernapleados, del
Cuerpo continuaron acompaGando ell ca
daver hasta que fu6 puesto en- el nicho
ndna. 81 de ia fila T." Descanse en- paz el
que en- vida fu6 nuestro estin1ado amigo.
=. >Ha fallecido en- Yauco el apreciable
caballero sefior don Camille Bull Laplaza
generalmente estimado en- aQuel departa-
mento. r. I. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

Los que quieran comprar un calzado
elegante, f1no, fuerte y barato, dir1janse
al dep6sito Go El Popular" de don America
Salas, Cruz nnnero 10.
Aver tarde recibimos un telegrama de
San Thomas, de nuestro servlcio particu-
lar, confrmando la noticia de haber for
mado ell sefor Canovss del Castillo ell
nuevo gabinete que va conocen los lecto-
res de LA CORRESPONDENCE. 81
Desde aver SO encuantra en- esta Capt.
tai en- nso de llcencia, nuestro Querido
amigo el sehor Teniente corOnel de Ejerci-
to don Agapito Picago. comandante mill.
tar del departamento Humaca0. Reitara-
mosle nuestra mas afectuQsa bienyenida
Si necesita usted comprar ropa para Ia
Sernapa Santa, acuda q la Sastreria Fran
cesa de Tiesot, Fortaleza, nHmero 81. En-
contrara ALI fuses completes de casimir
1nuy bonitos desde 6 pesos en- adelante
Ademas sacOs dc alpaca y chalecos RranO
de polvora 4 la MEDIA, baratfsimos y flu
ses de merino negro ingles al alcance de
todas Las fortunas. Hay que aprovechar
la OCCASION. ~. .:..:-#t
Tenemos entendido que don Isidoro
Ramos, secundado dignamente por afcio-
nados de Barros, prepara una funci6n
dramatica con destino al Hospital de We
ga-baja. Y del mismo nodo en- Yauco Ia
flantropa sef1orita Lola Fernandez, profe-
sora, una lucida velada.-Nuestro aplauso.
Nos dicen de Rio-piedras: ''Varios
vecinos de este pueblo. Santurca y Capital,
noticiosc de la f ma y reputation medica
de que goza Ell oculista doctor Wives, resi-
dente en- Ponce, verfan con gusto encon-
trarle en- cualquiera de los pueblog citados
para asllntoa de su profession que podrfan
repOrtarle algdn benefcio.o
Los m6dicos acojen con entusiasmo la
f'Emulsi6p de Scott, ppes encuent1an Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

segdn I'm despacho de Cuba, el c6le-
bre bandido Manuel Garcia dej6 en- un ar
boil de Ceiba Mocha, una csrta firmada
por 81, que dice asi: "Desde estos cam
pos hasta Puerto Rico sera siempre soli-
citado el buen calzado fin de steele que
SO vende en- la Palmesana " de Pieras
y Compahfa, Fortaleza &c."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

ha deec1bierto les IN IN horfible % crimen e que E t17
vo lugar en- 81 campo de aquella jurisdic
ci6n, aua por 81 mes de Agosto del aho
pasado. De este crimen, cometido en- la
persona del honrado vecino Juan Coma
Iez, dio oportunamente cuenta La CORES
PoNDENoIA. Del hecho, que detala muy
bien la ReUGstG Econ5naGc de Yauco, vi
veremOs ocuparnos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26
VENTA DE sOLAREs.-En santurce

Sc vende por mil pesos moneda corrien-
te, un terreno procedente de la testamen~
tarfa del Padre Vargas, colindante por el
Sur con la carretera, por Ell Norte el Mar.
por ell Este don Francisco Ramos y por eli
Oeste, don Sebastian Llompart. Mide IS
varas de frente q frente la carretera al
lado del Colegio de las Madres del Corazon
de JESUS. En- esta imprenta informa-
ran 15.-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

Los m6dicos acojen con entusiasmo la
'Emulsitp de Scott, ppes encuent1an en
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-26

Nos dicen de Manatf: ''Ha sido de-
nunciado al Juzgado municipal por ell ca
DO de policfa Manuel Torres, ell paieano
Evangelista Cosme por haber herido gra-
vemente Jose Maldonado. Este, seg1n
Angel Viilamil, cuando le saii5 al encuen- NC Gr
tro ell Cosme con un cuchillo, ocasionan-
dole las heridas que ostenta. Estas son
seis de pron6stico reservado El agresor
Sc di6 la fuga; pero va esta detenido" :"
Ha fallecido en- Afasco Ia respectable
matrona seGora dof1a Maria Serrano.-
r. I. P. D.
El domingo "a de Mario depositaron
371 imponentes, la suma de 81, $40 rs cts.
en- la Gaia de Ahorros de Mayagtiez.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24

DIR. Miles Pafm Pulls are guaranteed to Stop
He0dNche in 20 minutes. "cne cent a dose
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
MI. pepew VIII Not Marry.

The off repeated rumor that Chauncey
NJ. Depew is going to marry S., 000, 600
and young woman of high social con-
nections got abroad again. A dozen re
porters were soon i'll line, and Mr.. De-
pew was on hand.
CHOW, gentlemen, saidhe, 81 am not
going to be married to beautiful young
lady with $4,000, 900 or anybody else
It is the same old rumor that somebody
springs once a month. They've had me
marrying a rich widow, with seven chill
dren; a poor one, with none, and beau
tiful and very young lady, with whom I
used to play when was a child. But I'm
not going to marry If were, I'd tell
you all about it and give each Of you q
picture Of the bride"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Pnnctured by a Snake.

The other day a bicycle rider was
coasting down hill at Pulaski, in the
western part Of the state. He saw big
snake lying directly in his path. The
motions of the snake confused the bicy-
clist, and he was compelled to run over
it. AS soon as the front wheel struck the
serpent its fangs shot ont, and the bicy-
clist had not gone far, SO he says, when
the front tire collapsed. An examina-
ton disclosed the fact that the snake 5
fangs had punctured the tire. A Middle.
sex physician examined the snake, which
the young man considered a trophy, and
lent confederation to the story by dis
covering minute particles Of vulcanized
rubber in the teeth. Allentown PA. }
Leader
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
SURPRISING GROWTH.
The Census Shows a Remarkable Drift
Cityward.

The Census Shows a Remarkable Drift
Cityward.
The city and state censuses of popu-
latlon and the enumeration of voters
now being taken in some neighborhoods
show that the surprising growth of cit
les made evident by the national census
of 1890 is still in progress.
Newark, N. j., by census Just fin
lshed, shows population of 215,672,
with 45, 463 families and ~, 1878 homes.
AS the population in 1890 was 1871, $50
there has been an increase of nearly
"a, 600 inhabitants. Cleveland, accord
ing to an enumeration of voters, has
now population of 1895, an increase
OF 145, 900 since 1890. Buffalo is also
claiming an increase of 10000 in five
years, which would bring it's present
population up to $500 The claims of
Chicago, which appear to be justified by
the vote of the city, place its population
at 1895, 900, which is an increase of
800, 900 over the population in that city
in 1890. Doubtless if censuses were
taken in other cities most of them would
show large growth in the five years
passed since the national census was
taken.
There is doubtless some natural ex-
aggeration in these claims, but there is
enough in them to prove that the drift
cityward made evident by the census Of
1890 is still in operation. 1t was then
shown that 20. 10 in each 100 of popu-
Iation in this country lived in cities.
This was an increase Of g. over the
census of 1880. The total number of
people found living in cities five years
ago was IS, 1886, 672. But if the censuses
Of cities now being taken are an indica-
tion much over one-third of the people
will be found residing in municipalities
in 1900. The depressed times of 1898,
which, it was hoped, would turn the
attention Of people countryward, do not
seem to have affected the situation at
all Philadelphia Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Worse Than a Royal Bengal Tiger.

Mrs. Esther Moore, who lives about
eight miles from Tallahassee, was at
tackled by a wild boar yesterday after
noon and fatally injured.
Mrs. Moore, with her little daughter,
was picking blackberries, when she was
attacked by the animal The woman
was Knocked down by the first charge of
the boar. The animal then began to
drive it's daggerlike tusks into the wo-
man, every thrust making a frightful
wound The little girl ran for help. Her
cries We're heard by a Mr.. Johnson, who
was hunting in the vicinity, and he
hurried to the scene and shot the boar.
Mrs Moore was found to be fright
fully injured, the boar having inflicted
no less than 20 wounds on her body.
The most serious wound is one in the
right side, the tusks of the animal hav-
ing penetrated her lung. The physicians
have little hope of her recovery. The
boar was "a monster in size, and its tusks
were 10 inches long and keen as an ar
row. The tusks were nearly straight,
and not curved, as usual. Atlanta Con-
stitUtIOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Population of the World.

German geographers have made q
careful estimate Of the population Of At
RIGA, and place the total at 1913, 953, 600.
which is 1920, 600 more than the ag'
gregated population of North and South
America. Europe and Africa combined
have population of 521, 1872, 600, though
their area is not greater than that of all
America. The new world has plenty Of
room for many times its present popula-
ton of 121,713, coo. The German esti-
mate Of the population of the world now
is l, $50. 900, 900, and one Of the best
authorities Of the Royal Statistical soci-
ETY. SAYS it will be increased by the year
25l7 to 80. $50, 600, 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24

unJusU, c,,Hinot De combated or 7essened
Dy enactment, but that its cure must be
left to time and to the good sense and
mutual consideration of the intelligent
OF both races. The New York Age, a
newspaper devoted to the interests of
the colored people, while commencing
the spirit OF the new law, condemns the
test" business now going on.
The Malby law is calculated to ag-
gravate a class distinction, and it has
possibilities for serious mischief which
the antics of Anderson and his follow.
ers will be very likely to let loose
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24

VERY woman needs Or. Miles Pain Pills
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
GREAT COLLEGE YEAR.
Thousands of Young Men Called 60 Enter
Active Life.


Harvard graduated 67S young men
this year. Yale gave diplomas to $50
seniors. From the colleges generally
throughout the country the reports show
that large graduating classes are the
rule of the season.
The expense of going to college in this
country is not so high, even at the lead
ing colleges, as to make liberal edu-
cation the exclusive privilege of rich
mems sons, as it is in European coun-
tries and to a very marked degree in
England. 1t is true that the Harvard or
Yale student with wealthy and indul
gent papa in the background can easily
spend from So, 900 to $4,000 a year for
Incidental expenses, and that many OF
such spoiled children of fortune have
done so. The fact remains that the
young man who must pay his own bills,
with such assistance as parents of slen-
der means can give him, can take four
years term at Harvard or Yale at an
expense not exceeding $500 year.
A leading professor at Harvard has
been quoted as saying that every dollar
over 81, 900 per year spent by Harvard
student is dollar of folly or of danger.
AS a matter of fact, many students
with scant resources have managed to
pull through a course at Cambridge or
New Haven on $500 year, and in
stances are not rare in which they have
entered upon their course with barely
enough money to pay their entrance fees
and have contrived to earn enough be-
tween times to carry themselves through
on that arduous and self denying basis.
The state universities are doing noble
work in keeping the fountains of higher
education in this country free from the
corrupting domination of wealth They
are generally we'll endowed especially
so in the western states, and they fur
nish the very highest standards Of edu.
cation for next to nominal cost. The
University of Vermont, for instance,
makes it possible for student to re-
ceive all It's advantages, including good
board and quarters, at yearly cost not
exceeding $500 per year.
The annually increasing roll OF COL
lege graduates is the grand guarantee
that the door of opportunity is being
kept wide open for American youth,
whether they be Of rich or poor parent
age. There is no position in this coun.
try to which a man may not rise on his
own merits, plus a liberal education.
Hence the thousands of graduates who
are now being sent out from American
colleges are the proofs and the pledges
that our civilization is still soundly
democratic in the vital matter Of offer
ing an approximate equality Of advan-
tages and opportunities to its citizens.
New York Recorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
The Latest Lucky Find story.

While working in the cellar Of his
bouse. on the old Thomas Potter farm
in Elm valley, northeast Of Delaware,
O.. John Hunt made his fortune by a
lucky find. With his hired man, George
Lecg. he was cleaning ont the cellar,
which had not been much used for years.
Legg came across a fiat stone 2 by 3 feet
and removed it. The stone covered a
strange looking old earthen jar. The
cover was removed, and the jar was
found to contain hundreds of golden $40
pieces. The fortune is estimated at S2O,-
200 to S25, Q0.-Cleveland Leader.
Households For Rent.
A company has been organized IL
New York to build, rent and operate
houseboats. kate Fields Washing
ton
Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile.
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 25c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-24
Rpcklen,s Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblain's, Corns and all
Skin Eurptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Sale-Davis Drug 20
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-18
An Object Lesson.

One of the most interesting and in.
structive features of the government
display in the forestry building at the
Cotton States and International expo.
sition at Atlanta, Ga, will be set of
three models, the one to represent q
16O-acre farm in the hill lands of the
south, which by bad management, and
especially by improper cutting of the
forest, has become quilted. furrowed
and silted over, such as one can see
almost in every state.
The next model will show how with
bush dams, with ditching, proper
drainage, with terracing, with sodding
and replanting, the lost ground may
be recovered, while the third model,
representing the 100 acres, is to show
how, finally, the farm should look
ideally, with the fields and meadows
and forest growth properly disposed,
in good condition, the roads running
at proper levels instead of up and
down, the fences reduced to the small
est extent practicable.
1t is hoped that this object lesson
will be studied by every farmer and
stimulate him to improved methods.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-18
Good Roads.

At this time of the year we can ap.
preciate good roads fully, and it is to
be regretted that we forget how incon-
roads that are bad get good in the
spring. Several weeks ago we had occa-
sion to drive four miles into the coun.
try in northern Ohio, where the roads
get frightfully bad on occasion. and al.
though we had fairly good team and
light buggy, the best time we could
make was to drive the four miles in an
hour and half. When we arrived at
our destination the team showed the
effects of the hard drive very plainly,
though they had not been driven off
walk. A week ago in southern Ohio,
we saw team trotting along hitched
to a wagon on which was three
thousand pounds of hay. They have
good roads in southern Ohio, or,
rather, southwestern Ohio, and they
derive the benefit from them. They
cost tidy sum to make, but now that
they are made the people benefited
would not return to the barbarous
ihuu Aouuo Va iOt tuCi y Ooio III ahy SoA-
sideration. The costliest item of ex-
pense to the farmers of this country
is the loss they sustain from impassi.
BILE roads.
There has been much agitation on
the subject and it is having it's effect,
but until something is done to improve
the condition of the roads of the ceun.
try, its prosperity will suffer to an
enormous extent. Land in a county
where the roads are good is worth
twice as much as in mud road coun.
ty, and the farmers of the country
could not pay taxes for any purpose
that would make greater direct res
turns. Good roads are necessary to a
perfect civilization, and that means
that We shall have them some time in
the not distant future.-Farm News.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-18
HERE AND THERE.

There is q miniature maize grown
in Brazil. The ears are not larger than
q little finger, and the grains are the
size of mustard seeds.
The department of agriculture re-
ports for March /, 1895. show that 113,
900, 900 bushels less of the corn crop is
held in farmers hands than at same
time year before.
Scatter air-slaked lime freely
around the grape vines, so as to cover
every portion OF the ground. 1t is ex-
cellent in assisting to destroy the
spores of the grape rot.
Every reason ever offered for pay.
ing bounty to sugar growers will APP
ply with still greater force to the cot
ton growers, and with equal force to
the growers of any other farm product.
Just after the berries have bloomed
is good time to 60 over the patch and
clip off all the dead tips with pruning
shears A good deal of dead wood
will be found this spring, too, the
result of hard freezes of the past
winter.
Twenty years ago the forest area
of this country amounted to 76O, ,000,-
COO acres. Ten years later there were
left but 620,0OO,000 acres, while this
year there can be measured up in the
entire country not more than 410, ,0OO,-
900 acres and the daily destruction is
going on at the rate of 27,5O0 acres.
The farmer can only hope for sue.
cess by exercise of common sense, sea-
soned by diligent search for informa-
tion upon every point entering into
his life-the rules and regulations
governing marketing as well as pro-
duction. In word, if the farmer will
produce all he consumes at home, and
stay out of debt, he will be able to
handle the surplus of his productions
protitably
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-18
THE TEE-HEE GIRL
ARKANSAS


Z know 1issis maiden. but really. on my word.
Hou would sooner think this pefson waa
Teo-Aee bird
M no matter what you say.
fits sd OF Il it's gay.
Qhis silly maiden answers you With 'sIee-he-
with : .-rss-he, tse-hs. sss-hee-he"
ehss quite pretty iissle girl. with bright and
Ana. il some thinss. understand that she h
very wise.
But though she knows her letters.
NO matter what her betters
or her elders may remark TO her. this little
maiden. she
q sure 70 end her answer with 'Fee-he-he,
With ssTee-he. tee-he, tee-he-he"
u you ten her that your pocket is Just stuffed
ali fall Of toys.
q you tell her you've headache and she must
not make noise.
fyou tell her she's your pride,
OIL you scold and chide.
4 really il the same 10 her ss far - csn SEQ.
eoe her answer IL . sissle with 'sTee-he-
A sTeehs, tee-hc, tse-he-he"
hsvs heard this little maiden say thas she
vas very tired.
Z have heard her ask for lots Of thinss she
very much desirtd;
Bot 70 everything sho uttered,
OF mumbied forth or muttered.
9he tselled that sensoless gigaie that Il quite
devpid Of geo
That foolish llytie habit OF s"Tec-he-hes
4 "Tec-he. tee-he, tee-he-hct"
Z sometimes feel quite worried lest IN elf Of
whom I've hoard
Should come along and change this girl into
Toe-he birdj
When, In all sorts Of weather,
With each curl turned 70 feather,
shed have 70 siy tho livelong day alone upon
tree,
Just calling out 70 folks below her: '-Tee-he-
he"
Her .sTee-ho tee-he, tee-he-he."
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. In 81. Nicholas.