davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Ha sido nombrado Cura Ec6nomo de
Barceloneta. .el coadjutor de la parroquia
de San Francisco en- esta Capital, Pbro.
don Francisco Villar del Campo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

que mas Sc consume .en Londres, Cham
pagne de la viuda de Clicquot, de Teofiloy
Luis Roederer, icores de Ia fabrica Maria
Brissard, Padres Benedictinos, Padres cas-
trenses, San Bernado y otros. Salchicho-
mes, jamones, macarelas, aceitunas mil
objetos mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

CARRETlLLAS.---Con GAIA y rueda de ace
10 venden: MULLENHoFF Y KoRBER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Continua atln en- CANA nuestro amigo
don Lupercio Oller sufriendo una grippe
aguda que hace dias viene molestandole.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
VINO De ELOGRONO.-Bodeg as de Ga

cia nlJo. olUas en- Anguciana, Etioja.-Co-
sEcHA DE looy.-EsteF excelente vino ha
;ido analizado cientifce men 5e en- ell Labo-
ratorio Quimico MuniciE al de- esta ciudad
y EN- vista de la proporciC nalidad y norma
lidad de sus componentes principales, fue
declarado Vino bueno y ex-ento de impu-
que atestigua las excelencias del VINO
De LOGRONO, 10 ponen disposition de
los que quieran verlo, los dnicos agentes
que suscriben.-SoBRINo DE LUNA CO .
= Los precios por cuarterolas son muy
modicos. La docena de botellas vale pesos
25 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Ha dejado de existir en- Puerta de tie
ira la apreciahle sehora dofia Anastasia
Santiago r. I. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

ST quiere usted tomar vinos sabrosos
en- su mesa, no tiene NADIA mas que lcitar
los tintos 8 blancos de la marca :'Loorofio''
Rioja, que venden los senoIes Sobrino de
Luifia y Compa11a. Prueba hace fe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
AeRANDES MALES GRANDEs RENE

AGRAkDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
DIos.-Cuando el empobrecimiento organi-
co aniquila el cuerpo ell 'espfritu, Sc i'm
pone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza vigor; de ahf la indication espe-
cial del "'Vino Cordial de Cerebrina de
Ulrici' conceptuado por los medicos mas
eminentes como ell ''reconstituy yente'' mas
Sspoderoso y ell vitalizador" mas rapido de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

as personals ssdebiles y anemicas.; prue-
Eese para 'scorroborar" tales virtudes va
reconocidas y alabadas por los enfermos
que 10 han tornado De venta para la isla
de Puerto Rico f. GUILLERMETY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

VINOS,-EL MEJoR DE ToDos EN- CALI
DAN Y PREcio. Ell RIOJANO DE TRIGO
Sc detalla Capital, Cristo IS; don Manuel
Rivera, San Sebastian 30 y en- las tiendas
de los senores Ayll6n y +. Zamorano EN-
Puerta de TERRA, g." Lfnea. Los certifica-
dos de origen y analisis de tan excelente
caldo estan a disposition del que guste yer
los. Diciembre Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

De Aibonito nos participant que :,
Sc venden ALI los f6sforos con el sello co
rrespondientee del monopolio. Y con unap
ticu1aridad: don Aniceto de la Tore los
vende a razon de ochavos la cajita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

GERONIMO zERBI.-AGENTE DE
NEGOCIC S.-SoL 42.-Compra y vende
Acciones del Banco Espafol de Puerto Ri
co del Territorial y Agrfcola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
10 DUDAMQS, nos la agegurade

que nuestro amigo d IN Jose Lorenzo Ca
salduc de Utuado desea vender la preciosa
finca que posee al lado de aquella Ciudad
y, a la verdad, 10 dudall os 4 menos que
causas muy poderosas ie obIiguen 4 clio;
pues nosotros que conocemos la citada fin
ca, la consideranlos cor. una de las meio-
res de la Isla y la mas que Sc presta para
asegurar el porvenir de una familia
Consta de mas de 200 ouerdas, de ellos hey
con 1O0-de malezas y II ontes, mas de SO
de vega donde Sc coset ha tabaco tan hue-
no como el mejor de Cayey; la atraviesan
tres quebradas, tiene una hermosa casa de
reciente construction y. en- fin es un ne
gocio para cualquiera. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
DR.. R. N. PONTE E HlJO.-cIRU

y ANOD DTIN I'D IAD.--k5laiI j uSIO 8I GEs7
quina la FOrtaleza.-San Juan. ?. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

cencias, suave, tersa, fresca y lo7ana, es
primer attribute y le primera condicion de
la belleza. Para oil tener esa hermosura y
esa conservation dt cults, NADIA tan eficaz
como la Locion al tiherpetica del Doctor
Monies, que es tambien remedio cierto y
SECURE contra herpes, empeines, caspa y
calvicie, estando deliciosamente perfuma-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
60l, ,jUgION VITAL
DD
i1ugG09 GADEA

~ s:=1No'z .zN U00As LAS sorucAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
MANTEOUILLA MANTEoUILLA.-

Detallan en- latas de media una hbras
netas completas.-P. NOELL Y Comp. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
VENTA DE CASA. :

VENTA DE CASA. En- Cataht Sc
vende una casa nueva, de MADEIRA &C lila
da de zinc en- punto centrfco v cert a del
ranvia.-Para informes diriianse a A. FL
gueroa y Companfa, Tetuan SO. 15-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

l01AS itallanas y belgas, blancas y ne
gras % por 2S venden. M uLLENaoFF Y
RnpnRp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
LEkSE,.-JUGADAs DE GALLOS.-

LEASE.--JUGADAs1D DE GALLOS.-
Los duenos de Ia gallera de Rio-piedras han
dispuesto verifcar este a1o tres grandes
tendran lugar en- Z los das H. ioS fles
corriente Enero, 2, 3 y de Felrero y. II
Is y 19 de Mario para los cuales invita-
sus amigos aficionados 4 este clase
recreos.-Rio- -piedras, 2 Enero 1895 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

ADoLFo CIANCHINI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Nuestro amigo ell sefior don Tomas Ca
rrion, puertorriqueflo residente en- la Ha-
bana, nos ha favorecido desde aquella Gu
dad con I'm folleto titulado A. Vuel0 plat-
m0.-Haih.-Pldctdo q Manuel Songuily
Lo leeremos con mucho gus5o y 'ai>nt ii:
tanto le enviamos nuestras gracias por el
regalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10

Los buques despachados aver Fl
para Aguadilla, Mayagiiez y Ponce
ieta Anita" con trasbordo del vapo
ruego "Cayo Mono; para Santiago
ba este llltimo vapor; para Vieques /
landro "Pedrito"; para Arroyo la
Mayagiiezana" para la isla el vap
giles Fort William" y para Arecibo
Ieta tCarmelita"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-10
ALAMBIQUE,-se vende al eontado Q

q plazo, uno completamente nuevo, y que
puede trabaiar vapor fuego directo.
Produce en- IL no as $50 $50 galones por
destilacion continua En- la fabrica de
Licores de don Claudio Pomar (Baya-
mon) informaran. 10-5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Aloha Bath House.

NEXT TO MARINE RAILWAY; PAT.
" rons brought free from the tug.boat
wharf on tslephoning No. 5S5. Furnished
rooms to let on the premises,
l36-tf MRS. j. IL. REIST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Laborers for the Planters.

LaborerS for the Planters.
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
Japan, where have been in the interests
OF the labor supply for our plantations, l
am prepared to furnish any number Of lab
orers under the only practicable plan yet
put forth.
NY PLAN
as set forth in the prospectus of Ogura x
Co. requires the planters to pay the passage
money of the laborer to this place and other
expenses after arrival, $25. 90 passage money
for each male and $4,000 for each female.
After investigation of the subject ! am
satisfied that it Is the only plan by which
laborers can be recruited for this place and
be reasonably sure of obtaining them.
most respectfully request that your Or
ders be placed with me as soon as possible
in order to secure the approval Of the au-
thorities here and TO enable me to have the
laborers recruited quickly.
G. L. B0ARDMAN,
l62-lw Agent for Ogura d Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
THEY ADMIT THEY lied
AND PRAY FOR Liberty TO GO
TO woRK.
Petition OF the Coptie's Twsnty-siI
Chinese Is,misran nss For kxeeu-
tive CIemeney 10 Granted.

At the meeting of the Council
of State yesterday, action was
taken on the petition OF the
twenty-six Chinese immigrants in
prison, praying for clemency.
The petition was transmitted
through Goo Kim, Chinese Com
mercial Agent, who stated in his
note that he had satisfied himself
that the laborers had signed the
petition freely and voluntarily,
and that no coercion OF intimida-
ton had been used to procure the
signatures.
In their petition the laborers
make the following statements:
On their arrival here by the
steamer Coptic on the 9th of this
month, they declined to accept the
Offer of agricultural labor made
them by Honokaa plantation at
$3.50 month wages, and re-
fused to accept any other agricul-
tural labor, whersupon they were
sentenced by District Judge Per
ry to fine of 500 each, and as
they had no money to pay, they
were put in prison to serve out
the fine.
Since then Lau Chong's agent
had offered to pay their passage
back to China by the steamer
Coptic, to sail in three days from
date Nov. 25), but they declined
this offer and would like to accept
agricultural labor now offered them
by their countryman, LII Chong,
of Pahala plantation. To enable
them to 60 there and work they
respectfully asked the Commercial
Agent to take such steps as he
could to induce the Hawaiian
Government to set them free from
the prison and forgive them the
fine.
They declared that they under
stood In Hongkong that the wages
to be paid in the Hawaiian ISL
ands for agricultural labor were
to be $3.50 gold a month, Of
which $3.50 month was to be
deducted and to be placed to their
credit with the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and that their statements
in the District Court in Honolu-
lu, that they were promised s2O a
month, were not true.
The Council advised the Exec
utive to grant the clemency pray
ed for, and within half an hour
after adjournment an omnibus
pardon was prepared by Secretary
Potter of the Foreign Office,
signed by President Dole and
transmitted to Marshal Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

Tailor-Can you pay me the five
thalers you owe me?
Student-No, not to-day.
but / must have the money to
pay my landlord; l owe him five
tha!ers'"
That's all right. You owe him
five thalers and l owe you five
thalers. That just ma akes US even
all round. Texas Siftings.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

Lately there have appeared some de-
servedIy severe structures on the salacious
stupidities Of the roof garden and variety
theater entertainments. 1t was gratifying,
however, to have Mr.. Burnelle of yaude-
Vile fame call my attention TO a framed
communication in the stage entrance of
Mr.. Proctor's Twenty third Street theater
in New York. 1t was sort Of proclama-
ton to his artists, which they were invited
80 study before unpaoking their trunks.
In it Mr.. Proctor called attention to the
fact that 'his audiences were composed of
Indies and children, and in the interest of
morality and good taste suggestive re-
marks or actions vulgarity, songs or gags
mentioning nationality or creed" were all
strictly forbidden. Not even a humble
d-n was permitted. Further, though Mr..
Proctor was satisfied that it was unneces-
sary to request them mot to shoot the
pianist, for he would do his best, they
were not allowed to address this august
individual.
All that was refreshing. Then wan
dered to the front of the Twenty-third
street house and fell up against the photo
graphs of three young women, rather thin,
all in a heap doing the splits, and another
of ampler proportions who was pressing
court plaster to her forehead with her shin
bone. What can be Mr. ProctOr's defini-
ton Of vulgar gcstureg '-Vogue.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
anLFoRD, DEL gRIDAY. AUGUST 30 l895.

and break. When [ hear these old songs
sung, it sccnis as if all the old country
meeting houses joined in tho chorus, and
Scotch kirk and sailors bethel and western
cabins, until the whole continent lifts the
doxolOgy, and the sccpters Of eternity beat
time to the music. Away, then, with your
staryeling tunes that chill the devotions
Of the sanctuary and make the people sit
silent when Jesus is coming 70 hosanna.
But, my friends, II music ON earth is so
sweet, what will it be in hoavens They adj
know the tune there Methinks the tune
of heaven will be made up partly from the
songs of Garth, the best parts Of all our
hymns ana tunes going to add to the song
of Moses and the Lamb. All the best sing
ers Of all the ages will join it-choirs Of
white ROBBED children, choirs of patriarchs
choirs of apostles, mOrnin stars clappiLg
their cymbals harpers with their harps.
Great anthems OF God roll on, roll on, 9th
CT empires joining the harmony till the
thrones are full of it and the nations all
saved. Anthem shall touch anthem, chorus
join chorus, and all the sweet sounds Of
earth and heaven be poured into the car Of
Christ David Of the harp will be there.
Gabriel of the trumpet will be there. Ger
many. redeemed, will pour its deep bass
voice into the song, and Africa will add TO
the music with her matchless voices.
I wish we could anticipate that song. I
wish in the closing hymns Of the churches
today we might catch an echo that slips
from the gates. Who knows but that when
the heavenly door opens today to let some
soul through there may come forth the
strain of the jubilnnt vol Ses until we catch
it2 Oh, that as the song drops down from
heaven 1t might meet half way a song
coming up from earthl
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

The clerks Of the Brown palace are Still
laughing OVER little incident that oo-
CURED in the hotel during the n E. A.
convention. A gentleman from one of the
rural districts in Illinois incidentally heard
that there was a corps Of typewriters in
the hotel for the free use Of the delegates.
There were several stcnographers and type
writers In the headquarters and a sign
near the door announced that they We're
free to the delegates. The hero Of this in
cident thought that this would be the time
and place to catch up on his correspond
ence, and fastening from his room to the
office he discovered the hotel stenographer
with her typewriter located near the
clerk desk.
SIS that the stenographeri" he inquired.
Eyes sir" replied the clerk, and the
gentleman was soon beside tho young lady.
May / dictate some letters to your" he
inquired of the young lady.
Certainly, she replied, and he went
at It. He dictated several business letters;
then he talked out letters to his brother-ir
law, his sister-in-law, his mother, his three
cousins, and uncle, and old college friend,
his mother-in-law, and the pastor Of his
church at home. IL took him from
O'Clock in the afternoon until after 4.
The next act Of the play was when the
gentleman was leaving the hotel and
asked for his bill. One Of the first items
that caught his eye was; ITO stenog-
rapher, dictation and typewriting 10 let
ters IS. There was scene, of course,
and it took tho clerk half an hour to OK
plain to the man where he had over
reached himself in debating to tho wrong
stenographer He paid the BILL of course
and remarked as he did so, I'm just have
to charge that TO my damphool account"
Rocky Mountain News.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
LARGEST LENS IN THE WORLD.
The Splendid Achievements Of Alvan Clark,
an American Manufacturer.


an American Manufacturer.
Mr.. Clark has accomplished what has
long been regarded as an impossible thing,
and one which no European manufactures
of lenses could be induced to attempt.
This is the making Of perfect lens Of
more than three feet across the face. No
one but this American manufacturer ever
thought Of exceeding the 26 inch lenses
which are in use at several obscrvatories
on both continents, one at the Naval
observatory at Washington, through which
Mr.. Hall discovered the long sought sat
elites Of Mars and many double stars.
The highest power was supposed to be
reached when the Lick telescope in
California was put up with a 36 inch
lens. The difficulties to be met in the
production of a perfectly clear lens Of
great size are so many that the European
observers who have wanted anything above
the 20 inch lens have Rad to take the re-
flecting telescope, which has a concave
mirror 1t requires, of course, much
larger rejecting telescope to get the same
amount Of light and the same magnitude
Of object
The making of this Az inch lens is re-
earded as the browning work Of Mr. Alvan
Clark life. 1t is probable no larger lens
will ever be made. Under existing condi-
lions "a larger telescope than the Yerkes-
the telescope of the Chicago University OBJ
servatory for which the lens is made
would be Of no great value. To increase
the magnifying power is at the same time
to increase the Instructions to clear vision.
When the object is magniled, the atmos-
pheric agitation is increased to such de-
gree that distinctness is virtually sacrificed
when the object glass is larger than All
inches 1t is doubtful if the Yerkes will
be any more useful than the Lick. Some
day it may be possible to remove the OBJ
staoles to clearness in tho case Of power
full lens, though the only reason for sug-
costing it is that Professor Tyndall was
able to construct a glass by which tho blue
of the atmosphere was dissipated in look
ing through deep space.
II the Yerkes glass answers expectations,
it will enable an experienced observer to
catch occasional glimpses Of the Mars
canals, which, though drawn firmly on the
Vatican maps, are vague and wavering
and almost imaginary through any glass
They can be seen at all only by the trained
observer. The great telescope viii be
most useful in the study Of double stars,
which is now a matter Of special interest
to many obseryers.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

1t seems that the Samoans have devel-
oped a passion for the possession Of large
rowing boats built in European fashion.
These have entirely taken the place Of
the canoes. Instead of oultivating their
land, they now waste their time travel
ing about in their vessels from vii
lage to village and from island to is
land, discussing politics. Some Of these
boats pull as many as 30 oars and are be-
tween 20 and so feet long, while one is be-
ing built on tho island Of Savaii TO meas
ure 100 feet in length. Our consul men
lions the case Of a village owning two or
three Of these boats, for which they have
doubtless paid dearly, and where most Of
the young men are also owners Of a weedy
pony or equally useless horse. The land
on which their village stands is mortgaged
and is advertised for sale. Yet, instead Of
making any attempt to raise money to pay
off the triflihg sum required, they have for
the last four months been playing almost
weekly, cricket matches with 80 or 40
players a side, for stakes consisting Of pigs
and kegs of salt beef to the accompaniment
Of band of savage music. The consul be-
lieves the amount Of money expended on
cricket in this village since February
would have paid off not only the interest,
but large part of the principal Of the
mortgage. London World
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

In a cage near that occupied by the cobra
in the reptile house at the Zoo is a pretty
little, harmless looking snake that has the
reputation Of being the most venomons
reptile in the whole collection. 1t comes
from Florida and is known as the harle-
quin snake, from its gaudy coloring Of red,
yellow and black Scientists know little
about its poisonous qualities, but it has
been remarked at the Zoo that when it
bites another snake Of its own species the
bitten one always dies, no matter how
large and vigorous it may be- The other
poisonous snakes sometimes become quar-
relsome and bite each other but if death
comes at all it is due to the wound and
not to the poison. One popularity about
the harlequin snake is that, although it
preys upon other snakes, it cannot digest
one of its own species, although it fire.
quently makes the cannibsustic attempt.
Philadelphia Record.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

At the lunch hour one day last week a
young Brooklyn business man strolled
into a rather more expensive restaurant
than he had been in the habit Of visiting.
In looking over the bill Of fare his eye
lighted on "minced beef, polonaise, and
being of an investigating turn of mind he
at once ordered some of the unknown dish.
After the usual decent delay which seems
inseparable from place Of aspiring pre-
tensions, the waiter arrived with a smok-
ing dish which, upon being uncovered,
revealed-hash with an egg on it.
zone on topl" calculated the young
man under his breath, greeting his old
friend Of the quick lunch places by the
name it bears in those humber circles
"They may say there's nothing in
name, be reelected thoughtfully, "but l
guess I'm paying for about Is cents worth
Of title in minced beof, polonaisa. -
New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

It makes but little difference whether
the weather is hot OF cold, whether the
times arc hard or easy fashion drives rough
shod along the great highway Of life, and
she has a great procession following at her
heels The young and the old are there,
and the lords of creation are as anxious to
hear her mandate as the weaker sex. 1t is
amusing to hear men laugh at women for
following so closely the latest styles, when
in reality a now way Of tying a neokscarf
will give them as much concern as the
chang Of a skirt does the dainty little
lady who wants to look just right. We are
alike; we all want to look our best and be
up to date. 1t is a duty we owe to our
selves and our friends that we make as
pleasing an appearance as possible, and we
all make a desperate effort to do it, al
though we may not acknowledge 1t even
to ourselves. " My tailor and my dress
maker" could tell tales if they chose about
tho vanity of the Philadelphia
Times.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

Although Alohammed, the founder Of
the Mussulman religion, has been dead al
most l, 300 years, there are still thousands
of relics of him preserved in Arabia and
other MOhammedan countries. Among
these may be enumerated turbans, sandals,
buttons, locks of hair, etc, but the most
unique perhaps is single hair, which is
preserved at Mecca. This hair, which is Of
a very sandy red, is said to be from the
prophet nlustache. When the angel Of life
and death called upon Mohammed to have
him choose between perpetual life on earth
and blissful existence above, he found
the prophet asleep. In order to awaken
him he plucked this single hair from the
sage's mustachev and since that day it has
been a sacred relic. st. Louis Republic.