davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

I'll famoso doctor Cornelius Herz, Gu
70 nombre tanto son6 al investigarse los
escandalos de Panama, SO enouentra gra.
vemente enfarmo en- Bournemouth, y dice
que antes de morir hara sacar privi!egio
de I'm maravilloso invento descubierto por
81 y que oausara una revoluci6n en- la te-
legraffa, puesto que por medic de 81 po-
dram transmitirse por los cables submari-
nos mil palabras en- el mismo espaoio de
TEMPO que hoy se necesita para mandar
veirte. Su invento hara tambien que el
costo dc cincuenta palabras sea dnicamen
te de cinco oentavos, y sobre TODD hace
notar la iufluencia que ejerceran en- los
pari6dioos ventajas semejantes. Ademas,
por 81 nuevo sistema podran estab;eo rs9
comunicaciones telef6nicas y m1ltiples
gran distancia por cables submarines,
venciendO ell Inconvenience que hasta hoy
presentaban, no ser possible aplicarles
grandes corrientes. Entire las personals
que SO ocupan en- los exparimentos y prue
bas que SO llevan efecto bajo su direc-
ci6n, SO encuentra I'm hijo del oonccido
electricista Edieon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

De regreso de su viaje Ia Peninsula,
hemos tenido el gusto de saludar nues-
tro estimado amigo Ell sefor don Juan Ca.
rreras, del comercio de esta plaza, legado
ReiterAmosle nuestra mas afectuosa bien-
vouida,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
Talas. ta;as nara lnto unadio I,

Telas, te}as para luto, y medic luto,
gran novedad, los mas ligeras que SO fa
bricau en- Franeia, punto para ve1o de SOM
broro, Ultima rnoda en PARTS I'm surtido
espl6ndido en- cors6s francesos, Excelsior,
al mas moderno que SO conoce SO acaba
do recibir en- Los Dapandientes", Forta-
leza ndmero SO OJO.-Con ''Los Deepen.
dientes' no hay c2rnpatenoias; estan mon
tadOs 10 Juan Palomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
El n1mero total de peri6dicos que

El ndmero total de peri6dicoB que SO
publicaban en- el mundo en- 1894 segdn una
estadistica de Nueva York. assemble 50
los Estados Unidos al Canada; 5000 &
Alemania; 5000 1nglatorra; 4,30O Fran
ella; 1000 al Jap6n; 800 Italia; 1900
Austria Hungria; 1,2OO al Asia, con exclu-
sion del Jap6n; $50 Espana; 800 Russia
800 Australia; 900 Grecia; 45O & Suiza
800 q Holanda; 800 & B6lgica, y 1000 dis
tribuidos en- ell resto del Qlobo. De todos
elos, mas de la mitad SO publican en- in
~l6s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Al empezar compaginar IA CORES
PoNDENc1A, no homos recibido ri Ia carta
do nuessro correspondent en- Santiago d.
Cuba que debi6 traernoe hoy ell "Balaome
70 Iel"aias", nj MAS p&5i6ii de- la citada
isla, que I'm ndmsro do "La Union, d.
Manzanillo. Las noticias qut, p damos
recoier las publicaremos mG Ghapa. ~.,. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

RETRATOS,- RETRATOsll- si desea
listed una buena fotografa, I'm retrato al
oleo, al pastel 8 al crey6p, dirijase al acre
ditado Taller Fotografico de don FSZSciG-
no AIonso, Fot6grafo de la Real Casa,
San Francisco numero 70, en- esta Capital.
denes de todos los pueblos de Ia Isla que
seran servidos con prontitud y esmero.
Precios al a1cance de todas las fortunas.
16-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Dcf1a Josefa de Porrata Doria avisa
que teniendo que ausentarse de esta Capi-
tai, deja de encargada de la venta por &C
clones de un guarda- -pafuelos dos pane
las que Sc jugar@ , con la Loteria de- E,i Di-
de San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

ARUNCIO. Ell Gus tonga un ferrooarril
portatil, sistema Vast, que este en- buen
estado y 10 quiera vender, puede diEijirse
celoneta. S-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

OTVLlA.-Novela americana. Episodes
de la guerra do Cuba, por don Ventura
Aguilar. Un tomo en- 4 de mas De 800
paginaa, un peso. Libre1is de B. F, San
5urin Vidal 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Anoche han soplado en- esta Capita
fuertes rachas de viento y han caido aIgu
nos aguacerOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

El 20 del corriente inaugurarA sua
Wales deede Santander Puerto Rico ell
vapor SaintSim6n," de la Compaflla
Traeetl&ntica fraucesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10


| QEnAl II Los Los sefiores $, Melon y
TT t1nI II Conpenfa regalan en- au de-
partamento del detail I'm bo-
nito abanico japon6s por toda compra al
contado que exceda de un peso ,MEXICA
NO. Aprovechen amables lectoras que
la buena ocasi6n la pintan calva, P.
De "El Progreso' de- Caracas (vero,
zuela), recortamcs 81 siguienta 81, ltc:
. Curaci6n prodigiosa -En San fa~>,'
vacio (Gard, Francia), ha oourrido reci
temento ell siguienta hecho: Una nluj r
del pals, de SO ahos de edad, esteba hacfa
IS p.ra'{tica de piernas y brazoa, pa1,o
samente SO arrastraba, ayudada por dos
muletas. Los r06dicos la desahuciaron, Y
entonoes recurri6 Dios. El Oalvario s
"Via Crucis" esta sit11ado en- 10 alto de la
montana, s la cruz do San Gervaeio pi-
di6 Ia enferna con gran fervor gu ouraci6n
Determine hacer al Via Orucis" suhr
al oratorio de Pechicar, no obstanta la
desaprobaci6n de sue parientas v amigos.
Era 81 Viernes santo. 10 de- Abril. el ola
ei gldo para cumplir su promesa. RecO-
rrio COMO pudo, con auxilio ajerO, las es-
taciones del ''Vfa OruoiB", y, rodeada de
mucha gente, lego a d9cima tercers,
d*nda, al REAR las pa1abras tIOh Mari,
Madre de mfeericordia inspirad en- nues.
trOs c0raZones los dolores que santisteis al
pie de la Cruz para no peFder gu recuerdo!g
SInG1O suDl6aGu00G5 V4oL0UCA SACuG1Q8, una
fuerte conmoci6n, la paralftica arroj6
sus nuletas. Y raoha zando parientas y
amigos, subi6 sola la GINA d. Ia rnonta
ia para dar gracias la Santa Cruz por
su repentina curaci6n. Y, coinoidercia
notable, euro el Viernas Santo, lss tres
de la tar1e Descendi6 de- la montaf1a co
mo 81 NADIA hubiess sufrido, y recibi6 una
mines felicitaciones del pueblo conmovido
y bendici njo Dios
,,,rnnm TRAY 1TT
RROS.-Lo tenemos de la mejor marca
dc todas dimensiones. Ofrecemos este ar
tfculo mas barato de los precios que &C,
tualmente rigen en- plaza.
HIERR0 PARA HERRADURAS -Aca-
bamos de recibir una buena partida De es
to artfoulo que ofrecemos & precio SIN
COMP ETENCIA.-Sobrinos de Armas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

faltaba una preparation de sabor agrada.
Bile, y condolences digestivas que fuera ac-
oesible hasta los estomagos mas deEica
dos. Estas exoelentes cualidades las po.
see la Emulsion de Scott, que por clio ha
adquirido justa fama y general aceptaci6n.
M complazco en- manifestar, que en- mi
HSga prkcticaSson muohos notorios los
casos on quo con su uso he obtenido muy
falicas r8sultados. Doctor D. M. DURAN,
M6dico~ Cirujano de la Upiversidad de Ga
racas, Decano del Cuerpo M6dioo de San
to Domingo, Antique Rector de las Cate.
dras do Medicina y Oiruifa, etc etc, etc
Santo Doniuqo, Republica Dor1inioana.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

NO NAY GERMANY que

no Hay 0ERMANI y que no tienen
mancornia como dice Ell refrAn) los seffo
res Cerecedo Hermanos Compaf1fa, con
los articulos que importan gu "Colmado",
pues ahora han recibido unas excelentas
PERAS DE CALIFORNIA que es precise
probarlas para poderlas apreciar; LECHE
CONDENSADA que. desc .. .fdese una
vueltecita por aln para que yea otras mu-
chaE mil cOSas buenas!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Ha regresado dc eu excursion los Els
tados- Unidos el sefcr dom Felix Matos
Barnier, director que fu6 De "La Liber
tad" de- Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

RAJES :s::5::: !: %:ss@ ;::s :; e.: Z:
Ea3ecialidad de la Sastreria Francesa,
FortaIeza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
FL OTRO CAME

hacienda Am6rico en- " El Popular" De,
ITALIA 81 caizado q tan bajo precio. que ba
ratura tan grande no SO ha visto en- 81
pals. Ademas vende calcetines de hilo,
y el sin rival zapato corte "Beb6" pare
sefioritas. En- botines para caballeros,
no hay otra tienda que los venda mejores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
LEGIA LIQUIDA r.:. :: :,::..ss ::.:'!51;:" g

de Ia ropa blanca <;o color, tanto de al
god6n, como 3e lana. Reporta economic o.
5ab6n trabaioy tempo. solicfteso en- LA
MULITA de
30 EsPANOLY COMP"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

ABASI0 LA oarne de res
90 expendera maNana 26 chavos el
kilo. La de cerdo 90 vende & 81 ochavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Eduardo Gonzalez capit6n del cuerpo de
Engenieros, ha sido nombrado Tesorero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

ElNGEAIERO del Cuerpo nacional de ca
minos, canalos puertos, don Ramon Gan
dia C6rdova, ofrace eus servicios profesio-
males s las Corporaciones y particulares,
para todo 10 referente caminos, approve
chamiento de aguas, incluyendo ell abaste-
cimionto de poblacionee y su saneamiento,
puentes, tanto de caminos vecinales como
de las Heciendas, obras municipales y ur-
banas y riegos. FortRleza 81 informaran
San Juan Puerto Rico. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Recortames de un peri6dioo de Vene-
zuela:
"Un colega de Quibor refere que des-
pu6s de un aguacero caido on la region de
Hato Potrero, encontraronse en- 81 suelo
gran ntlmero de peces de tamaho mas que
mediano. Suponen algunos que hayan
caido de las nubes: grata sorpresa para los
habitantes dc aquellos sitfos, quienes pue;
den va esperar con buenos fundamentals,
que les caigan Sasnbi6n del cielo, lluvias
de caraotas, arepae Y phpelones."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
BILLETEs kExrRAORDITARIA

De MADRID 600 MIL PESOS, PRKMIo MA
YoR.-Se encuentran de venta en- la Casa
de Cambio, Dep6sito de tabacos y Efectos
timbrados de S. FILIPPI, San Francisco,
esquina San Justo, dnico agente en-
Puerto Rico de los celebrates cigarrillos
de Ia msrca VILLAR Y VILLAR de la
Habana. Sc venden q un peso papeletas
de la Loteria de Madrid. 30-14
Ell PkRISIENSE,-P z
Perfumeria Gale de la Cruz ndmero II. Surtido ges
neral de 10 meior que en- perfumeria fabrica er
Francia Alemanfa, especialidad en- enseres de
barberia Limpieza y servicio inmejorable. Sc adj
miten abonados por meses Sergio Lccozpte.
Sc VENBE un solar con casa de ma
dera erclavada ell mismo, sito en- Santurce Ia
entrada por ell puente San Antonio: colinda con Ia
carretera y la ensenada del Condado.-En esta Ca
pital, Gale de San Jose mum. l3 informaran. 10 II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

En- Ia oarpinter1a del maestro Arte-
milo, Cruz 113, hay un aprendix jorobado
que invent6 por casualidad un aparato
que ha de ser muy benefcioso las ooci-
neras. Es un fregador de platos automa-
tico, que economiza mucho tempo deja
los ob1etos tan limpios, que al verlos el
mas escrupuloso, fumaria cigarrillos Ca
bafias en- prueba de satisfaction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

General de Hacienda de. esta Provinoia.
Le felicitamos einceramanta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
Fondearon aver en- el puerto de ca

Eondearon aver en- 81 puerto de esta
Capital Ia barca noruega Taurus !"
procedente de Cardiff CON carbon el va
Barcelona escala con oarga para varios
y hoy 81 vapor espahol Baldomero Igle.
sias d. la Habana y eecalas y el "Ra-
mon de Larrinaga" dc Liverpool ambos
con carg8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Son Observation-Disclosures los neiores
y mas agradables vinos que para la mess
SO importan esta isla los tintos biancos
de Ia marca "Logroho", Rioja, que direc
tamente de las bodegas de Auguciana
tienen cOnstante existencia en- su estable
cimiento y venden al por mayor detalle
los sef1ores Luifia, Hermano y Companfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

IAn0NFO ~Los mejores del mum
INRlIWfN do, son los de la marca Pc
VnOOHLU EARRocHA, de venta en- ca
So de los sefores.
rw A ~ q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
OJO QUE INTERESA, En- el Q.

tabeoimiento dc los seores Padr6 Lopez Ca Fora1eza
variado surdO de plas eobreros
etes fantasia ooronas nov eaisetas media
dcho estabecmento los povos econ6ncos para
pedir 10 rotura tuboS nhamaci6n del petroeo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

P. LOGON ANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc
mejor medcamento los herpes
qGtaEles Ia picaz6n en- 81 omento de 9phear La ee6n
hace desaparecer los barros empene manchas esas de
Exto seguro Immediate Pdase en todas las bocas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
FORTALEzA 81.

uu DIUI O. = Tss Sss5ss g aSss .ssss
quinas ''Nueva Nacional' dobe pespunte la .neior
rios. silas siones amarillos. Lamparas de cris.
tai de una, dos tres luces. Bafos nedios bafios
de zinc. Molinos de cafe de todos tafna1os Hules
para piso Accite para Ruedas para coches.
Silas de montar. Especi1cos HUMPHREYS "Ca-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

nito abanico japon6s por toda cornpra al
contado que exoeda de un peso ,MEXICA
NO. Aprovechen amables lectoras que
Ia buena ocasi6n la pintan calva, P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

RECOMENDAMOS & las personals de
Rueto 81 surtido que acaba de recibir ell
Oolmado de Cerecedo Hermanos Compa-
ffa, entire ell que ha llegado ell excelente
CHOCOLATE de Matfas Lopez; Cognac,
Cerveza, Brandy, ginebra, anfs del mono,
membrillo, y otros artfculos mas, todos de
calidad extra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

Pareee que 40 a cisFte la llegada de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10

is cOnvcniente convencerse de
one ell Digestive MOI rrieta es 10 huico positi-
vo 10 dnco que cura rad:calmente las intermediates
del APARATO DIGESTIVE. Sc debe que
cada estuche conserve intacta esta frma.-J. MO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-10
nISPEPSllY GlSTRALGIA

Con sus sintomas agrios despues de las comldas
acedias. hinchaz6n peso al vientre con POGO que
sueho repugnancia, marcos, dolores de ventre, vo-
mitos biliosos diarreas cr0nicas. Son enfSrmeda-
des que segun reconocen los m6dicos cartas de
personals muy conocidas enfermas de NJ U @ II o S
A n S. garantizan, solo Sc han cnrado J Sc curan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
A Crew OF neaf Mnies.

The schooner Mary and Belle is
probably the only vessel in the world
that is manned by crew that is deaf
and dumb. The schooner is not a
large vessel by any means, being
about seventy feet long, but she is a
neat-looking craft and her decks, spar
and rigging look in much better con-
dition than those of many other ves-
sells whose crews can speak the lam
guage to the Queens taste, says the
Providence (R L. Journal. The cap
tain of this craft, George Bennett, is a
most intelligent-looking man, ap-
parently fifty years old. He is alive
to all that is going on around him and
seems to enjoy his silent and speechless
life.
The "crew," Charlie Malone, is also
deaf and dumb. These two deaf and
dumb men manage the stanch schooner
Mary and Belle admirably. They are
always on the lookout and sleep with
one eye open, as good sailors always
should. When they are caught in
heavy squalls the Captain cannot
shrek out his commands, but simply
attracts his mans attention by a
whistle and then tells him what he
wants by signs, while he sticks to the
wbeal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
Signs of a Wet Year.

P. Y. Baker, of Traver, made trip
to Panoche grade last week, and on his
return told of some weather signs
pointed out to him by an old Mexican
of that section. The Mexican showed
him a number of tarantula nests that
were built in an unusual manner.
The tarantula digs or appropriates
a hole six or eight inches deep and
nearly an inch in diameter. He then
makes cement wall from bottom TO
top of the hole and about sixteenth
of an inch thick. On the top he fits a
lid so nicely that when it is closed the
nest is impervious to the elements.
His spidership raises and lowers the
roof of his mansion by means of fiber
hinge, which he has deftly placed on
one side.
The walls are always built up half an
inch above the ground, but the pecu-
iarity about them this year is that they
are built up four or five inches above
the surface of the ground on which
they are located
This is one of the many instances
that have been observed in which ami
mails have been prompted by instinct
to protect themselves against incle.
ment weather, and it is regarded as an
unfailing sign of very wet season. -
Selma (Cal. Irrigator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Garbage is cremated in 6fty-fve
English towns.
Chicago's death rate for the year
1894 was only To- per 1000.
Soap bubbles are round because every
part of their surface is equally pressed
by the atmosphere.
A colony of medusae has been COM
pared to a collection of muslin sun
bonnets floating right side up in the
water.
Over one-half of the sand of every
shore is composed of minute shells,
each of which was once the home of &
living creature.
Timbers have been removed from
immense swamps, where horses could
not penetrate, by building an elevated
trolley through the tree tops.
The Pasteur Institute will hereafter
obtain its serum for the treatment of
diphtheria from horses condemned rs
no longer fit for the French cavalry
service.
The action of coffee on the body is
mainly due to certain acid and oily
properties contained in the berries,
and greatly developed in the roasting
process.
The Japanese University has the
most delicate series of instruments in
the world for measuring earthquake
shocks--and plenty of material to use
them on.
The giant of all the telescopes of
the world, the great Yerkes instru-
ment for the University of Chicago,
will soon be scanning the heavens with
its immense cyclopean eye.
The scintillation of stars, according
to new theory suggested by S. E.
Christian, is largely due to the con-
stant passage between the earth and
the stars of small meteoric bodies,
which are now believed to be drifting
in space in the immense numbers
necessary to produce this effect.
Cancer is contagious" declared
DIR. Guelliot, of Rheims, to the con.
gress of French surgeons held recently
at Lyons, France. "The transmission
may be direct from the body, but it Is
effected more frequently through wear
ing apparel or table utensils; in two
cases it was through q tobacco pipe"
The ling has been found in the Col
umbia River, which Professor Eigen-
mann finds to present no specific diff.
ferences from those of Lake Michigan.
The fish is found in all three of the
great water basins of the Atlantic Slope
the Saskatchewan, st. Lawrence and
Mississippi--and its distribution is
now extended to the Pacific Slope.
1t is estimated by Professor Dolbear
that lump of coal weighing a pound
has in it energy enough to lift its
weight 1000 miles high. He says that
this energy is inherent in matter-that
every particle of matter is constantly
exerting its force on every other par
ticle, and that if not prevented they
will come together no matter how far
apart they may be.
Some curious balls of hair, rolled
up by the action of the waves, have
been collected by NJ. Forel on the
beach of the Gulf of Morges, near
some great tanneries. In some places
they were numerous enough to form a
continuous stratum under the ground,
and it is suggested that in time they
might form very puzzling fossils for
future geologists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
The First MethodIst Church.

The 12Sth anniversary of the Meth
odist Church in America has recently
been celebrated. The first Methodist
church in this country was organized
in a sail loft at 100 William street,
New York. When the congregation
had outgrown its quarters the edifce
in John street was built. In 1918,
when the church was erected, there
were 400 members of that denomina-
tion in America; now there are more
than 5000, 900. Some of the old relics
owned by the present congregation are
the original pulpit chair, the altar
railing of the WilliaA street church,
the subscription book, which contains
the sums given by the charter mem
bers and entered in their own hand
writing, and other interesting articles.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
The Toad's Queer Way.

Paternal affection is not perhaps the
precise emotion that we should be dis.
posed to look for in the cold-blooded
frog. But the Surinam toad-of which
no fewer than ten specimens have Just
arrived at the Zoo appear to exhibit
this praiseworthy attitude Of mind to.
ward his numerous progeny. When
his mate lays hor eggs the solicitous
father places them carefully upon her
back, where in duo timo thoir pres
enco causes an irritation that produces
humorous small holes, into which the
eggs forthwith drop. In these coils,
which, from mutual pressure, gets to
be hexagonal, liko honeycomb, the
young frogs are finally hatohod. aud
Tor bit scramble about thoir moth
er's back. hiding in their nurseries
when danger threatens, London
News,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
The Nan Who Picks Locks.

In the lowest spheres of life the
force of inventive faculty may be de-
tected. The burglar himself as me-
chanical genius may be u rival of ma
ture. An honest genius of an iuyen-
tive kind invents lock; straightway
another inventive genius of a dishon-
est kind picks that lock. A man, not
a burglar, but professed lockpieker,
picked a subtle lock of a bureau for
me because had lost the key. The
science the man showed, the resource,
the ingenuity, formed a study, and his
efforts were soon crowned with sue
cess was struck by the skill the
man displayed, but still more by the
philosophy. "Hhey call the man who
invented that there lock, sir, a gem
tleman, and they say he's made a tre-
mendous fortune by it; but they gives
no credit to them as has learned to
pick it, not bit of it Not they |
And some of them as can pick il they
calls burglars and gives IN years Of
hard labor, though they was just as
clever as the lucky I'm who set the
thing a-going. "---New York Adyer-
tiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
THE LITTLE VALENTINE.

Though Ills faded now nj yellow
With the dust OF many years,
And its verses hoat before me
In the mists OF unshed tears,
Yet OF oil the tender treasures
That around my heart entwlne,
There is none love so fonlly
As this little valentine.
For around It cling and cluster
Mem'ries OF the long ago
or the sunny days of childhood,
And the joys used to know
Cherished dreams and youthful fancies,
That In those old days were mine,
Hover, like tho breath OF roses,
Round this little valentine
And like shadows fitting softly,
Loving faces come and 60
Faces that have long been sleeping
Meath the blossoms and the snow;
And dear hands, that long have vanished
Once again l clasp in mine,
As gaze In love and reverence
On this little valentine.
Voices sweet that death has silenccd,
Whisper to me words OF love,
Like the sound OF angel music
Floating downward from above.
Till at last, the echoes dying
In the depths of mem'y's shrine,
am left in silence gazing
On my little valentine.
&c. although tits dim and faded
With the dust Of many years,
And its verses float before me
In tho misis OF unshed tears;
Yet OF ali the tender treasures,
That around my heart entwlne,
There is none love so fondly
As this little valentine.
Julia T. Riordan.