davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-12

Sir Robert B. Finlay, solicitor general, i
Will conduct the case of Great brlua.n
before the Venezuelan arbitration com,
mission. Sir Edward Clarke is depaIreu
from taxing any part In the proceealnss
In consequences of his recent speeches W.
favorable to the British contentious.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-12
Local Weather Report.

brisk westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-12
King Oscar an Arbitrator

aaAWashingt0n, November liking Oscar
Of Sweden, has been selected as the 1ftn
arbitrator in the Venezuelan boundary
dispute. The four others will be desig-
mated by the Chief Justice of the United
States and the Lord Chief Justice OF
England.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-12

London, November lathe Vest
minister Gazette in an editorial ON the
Venezuelan settlement, says: "The locus
standi OF the United States In the Vene-
first inclined to deny, is now undis-
put ed.o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-10

and when they ,ake up their residence
in a place it is we'll nigh impossible
to dislodge them. The ant mound is a
familiar object in the sandy portion Of
Texas. Inch by inch the industrious
little ant burrows into the earth bring
ing ou1 the soil. grain by grain. and de-
posting il on the outside until a
mound iS erected. frequently extending
three or four feet above the surround
ing surface. On the summit is the en-
trance from which the paths radiate in
every dissection and extend nobody
knows where. Around the entrance.
hurrying to and fro. can be seen at any
time countless numbers Of these little
busybodieS. scurrying here and there.
rs if important mea sures depended on
their haste. 4 favorite place for the
ants to make their beds is the yard.
Just where they are the greatest n1li-
sance. No vegetation will grow near
their beds. As they are pretty active
foragers. and get about every green
plant or shrub within a easona bic
distance. The sting Of the red ant is
very severe. Their beds being cloS.
10 residences. small children Frequently
get into them. In less than Il minute
Il hundred ants will cover a chld's
body. and the combined effect OF 80
many Stin.s frequently throws tho lii
tie victim into 4 SpaSm that sometimes
causes death.
"A funny little reptile out there IS
the singing lizard. lis sting is right
on the end Of its tail but il doesn't
make any difference where YOU touch
it. the sting will be right there. IT
bends its body right in the middle. 50
that its tail lies right along it's back
with the end extending just beyond It's
head. TlIi> is tn" position it is always
seen in when found in n rotten stump
and under the d"caycd bark Of logs
Their sting is not dangerous. hut it is
very irritating and will give intense
pain fer time. e.-Cincinnati Euu,lirrr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-10
A Strange Case,

Julian kalph. writing from Lon
don, Gives som. interesting details IN
regard 10 a remarkable ease Of mis-
taken identity, that has just surprised
The English capital He says. a man
" 10 WAS wanted for deserving his Wile
WAS approached iv 4 bobby. VINO
showed him ph"i -raph and SAID,
l. that YOU: Tue man said. Yes.
AMI WAS arrested He protested that
he bad not deserted his wife but the
wul44au camc forward and positively
:,len, isied him \ little later she took
another good look AZ his side fac" ana
SAID AZ positively that he was not Ter
husband Now il turns out that ne
AMI tie true culprit are both 81 years
,ld. al,e both potnen. are both married
and iRfrh have three children. here
i i Combination Of clrcums'a nces thas
i"~,ifi i> the old adare that truth Il
sanger than fiction. -Eoctes'e'
mon
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-10
TT POUNDS OF CHILDREN.
Enormous Weight of Offspring In ths
Davis Family.

4 family namei Davis. from Wayne Coun-
". West Virginia, recently gave an exhioi
ton a; Bueaa Vista. Ohio. They are jour
neving to Cincinnati ID covered wagon.
where the old man expects 10 exhibit hif
three children Thev are indeed freak.
Mamie. the oldes, il no; quite sixteen. il
good looking and sings quite well. hu: sht
tips the beam at 537 pounds. and In s'ili gain
ing pound Jer week Her be.. though
tight for her. easily enci,cles three me.
standing together. Her young sister, Ger.
,rude, though only eigh, Year, old. tips .h'
scales Il. 20 pounds, and gains - pound Q
week. while her basv brother. who is four
years old, weighs fourteen pounds The tar
.r.s are Il = ned!a.T. size They apfear 10 u
very poor, and give ike exhibitions sacf
evening a, the close u DAYS drive. and is
this way make exfeosss.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-10
NEW LAKE IN AFRICA.
Dr. snyder, American Missionary
Makes Dtseoyery.

nr =. ydeE al American missionary ID re
@-np pioy 0. the Southern Presbyterian Aissior
Bard. has iGg arrivri a, Liverpool. Ena-
.aet after TOUR s-.r1' absence II the Co. e
region ~ Africa II. penetrated thoGsAn'
nile. into the interior. ~rp.oricg regions
never before risg.ssi ~ a white -eo-
He claims - have discovered asw ists
o. me .-St magnitude. He honore1 tas
Presbyterian Boari 0. Missions ~ nsEina
the lake at..- tbs p,esiter, q shAs organ
iga.icn-
Hrs snyter aeooEp panlesf Ter snsoAaa q
.hs rs-,,r5tas sourr-v. They travelled :hsouga
va. s,r@t-.@. % wiiie-cee-. II piacsr sney
were regarded oy tie natives a. sup~srsos oo.
l..s, While everywhere their visits ast1ssss0
the grea.us. curiosity. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-10
HER HOSPITAL ON WHEELS.
Whenever Mrs. PIatt II In Pain She !
Not to BE Moved,

A curious method Of treatment of an In
valid is engaging public attention AT Au
rora, III. Mrs Platt, OF Kendall County, II
creating sensation by the literal observ
ance II her doctors orders. Mrr Piatt, whf
Is an invalid, was being removed In snrre'
from her old home TO new residence jus
completed. mile from the old one. wher
she was taken with peculiar pain 10 which
she IL subject Her doctor had given order
that whenever this pain came on she was e
stop wherever she happened 70 be. She tool
the doctors advice and stopped the carriage
That was four weeks ago. and the vehicle
with its eccentric burden, Is stu by the way
side A brother, J. Updyke. sleeps under th'
vehicle NJ night when :he wornsn's pain
ceases the carriage Is drawn ahead. only Il
be stooIed when the pain returns. But ter
rods have been covered In. the past week
Hundreds Of persons visit the queer hospi
tai, which is on the Oswego-Joliet road
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-10

industries he expressed surprise. -;
actually believed that nothing was
done by the inhabitants here except
the preparation of dried fruit. so we'll
known is the Rochester product
Rochester IN. " Post-Express.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
Teachers Meeting.

The first meeting of Mobiles county
teachers association will be held al
Worthington, October 10th at lC
o'clock. The teachers and friends OF
education will be pleased to learn
that Prof. G. F. Koehler, Of Mankato
will be with us, assisting in the work
of the days session and delivering a
lecture in the evening-subject" Back
bone." The lecture is new. In a let.
ter to the teachers, Prof. Koehler ex-
presses pleasure in having an oppor-
tunity Of meeting again with the ed
ucators of Mobiles County, and he has
aimed to" make his lectures "both
popular and practicable" The pro-
gram will be given in full next week.
It is expected that every teacher in
the county will be present at this
meeting and assiat in more thorough.
ly organizing the county work and
recsive the benefits OF the session. Let
us give Prof. Koehler a hearty ap-
preciative welcome.
Cordially yours
MAUD GRAVES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
How ssUucle Sam" Got His Name

The nickname, "Uncle Sam," as ap-
piled to the United States Govern
ment,is said to have originated as fol-
lows: Samuel Wilson commonly call
ed "Uncle Sam," was government
inspector of beef and pork at Troy,
New York, about 1912. A contractor
Elbert Anderson purchased a quaint
ty of provisions, and the barrels were
marked 'E. A." Anderson's initials,
and ~. S." for United States: The
latter initials were not familiar to
Wilson's workmen who inquired what
they meant. a facetious fellow ans
wered: I don't know, unless they
mean Uncle Sam. A vast amount OF
property afterward passed through
Wilson's hands marked in the same
manner.and he was often joked upon
the extent of his possessions. The
Joke spread through all the depart
ments of the Government, and before
long the United States was popularity
referred to as "Uncle Sam. ."--October
Ladies Home Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chica-
go, says: II regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years. to the exclusion OF
physicians prescriptions or other
preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: Il have been a Minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
so years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial or that
gave me sucl, speedy relief as Dr..
Kings New Discovery" Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bot
ties free at Ray Hamiston s drugstore
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
Sound Money Democrats turn
out in Large Numbers.
Democrats and Republicans
Sneak from the Same Platform
Upon the Same Important
Question.

The Sound Money Democrats of
Mobiles county tnrned out en- masse
Saturday night and presented an i'm
posing parade, demonstrating that
the majority of the voters were tor
honest money and desire TO support
and maintain the integrity Of the
nation unimpaired. A parade with
flaming torches, headed by the band, ;,
was formed near the depot and
marched to the Wigwam. followed by
a large crowd. Here an unusual scene
was presented by Republicans and
Democrats occupying the same plat
form desirous of accomplishing, the
same purpose and endeavoring to inn
press the same idea upon the people.
Besides the speakers the platform
was occupied by Rev. Robt. McCune,
Hon. Daniel Shell. Pres't Of Council,
A. Forbes, Attorneys Geo. W. Wilson
and J. 4. Town. and Chairman OF the
meeting, G. w. Shultz. The hrst
speaker was A. Schafer, of Rushmore
who set forth the i'll effects of free
silver in very logical way. He was
followed by W. A. Funk OF Mankato,
who stated that from all indications
Mckinley would receive the largest
majority ever given candidate. He
dwelt for time on the national ques'
ton and then turned his attention to
state officers. In speaking of Clough,
said, he was man Of the common
people and not college gradu ate but
served the people faithfully and we'll {.
The 100 poll iticians of Minneapolis
formed combination and said they
had s'just the man, but Clough just
the opposite said, he was mo mans
dog and would wear no mans collar.
and that he (Funk) was going to take
off his collar and work for D. M.
Clough. In referring to Lind, Day
and Towne he said they were not as
true and upright men as they were IN
the republican party but shone up
pretty we'll now. F. W. Cutcheon
was the next speaker, saying that ne
was lifelong Democrat but he heard
his country's call the same as the ola
veterans heard the call in 1861 and it
was the duty of every patriotic citl-
zen to join hands and march for the
country's honor rather than fight
under the flag of piracy and put a
. stain of dishonor upon the country's g
flag. he had rent assunder old ties:
He was a very eloquent speaker and
was followed by Oar Reese of St;
Paul, who was forcible speaker and
broug ght forth enthusiastic applause.
John Woolsencraft, editor of the
Times, Heron Lake, wound up the
meeting. He gave his hearers some
plain talk and hauled some of our
local susion candidates over tee Goals
in beftting manner. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
SECOND DAY.
TWO MILE MANDICAP.

I"O MILE MANOlCAP.
1st prize, diamond stud, Worthington
wheelmen,. $50 90
Geo. Sudheimer, St. Paul
End prize, leather grip, 81 90 given by
August Falk; turtle neck sweater,
81 90 by A. Anderson. .$S 90
Geo. Wilson, Madelia.
3rd prize, box cigars BLY, e. Degn S 90
David Foreman, Estherville.
Leon McKeever, Worthington.
Time, ,4:52 is.
ONE HALF MILE HANDICAP, BOYS 16 YRS.
lst prize, set silver knives and forks,
Worthington wheelmen SIS 90
Geo. Damon, Worthington.
End prize, watch chain, So 90 by R. F.
Baker; chewing gum 81 by W. W.
Loveless ...................S4 90
Frank Fuquaa, Worthington.
3rd prize, full blooded brown leghorn
rooster, E. l.. Swartz. 80 90
A. Moberly, Worthington.
A. Norman. Worthington,
400 3-5.
y ENliDlClOn race Dy II. IL. McCleary
of one half mile for state record, l.O2-
1-2, which is record breaker.
ONE MILE OPEN.
lst prize, diamond stud, by Worthing-
ton wheelmen.. $50 w
Geo. Sudheimer, St. Paul.
End prize, vim racing tires, by Boston
woven hose g. rubber co.,. .S15 90
Leon McKeever, Worthington.
3rd prize, wood rams horn handle bars
by Ind. Novelty Co.,. S. 90
Geo. Wilson, Madelia.
Lee Shell, Worthington.
Time 2;25.
THREE MILE HANDICAP.
lst prize, M. & W racing tires, given
by Morgan and Wright. .S25 OC
Geo. Wilson, Madelia.
Continued on last page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

For RENr-Dwelling house, inquire
of A.Forbes. 6-tt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
The Races.


The Bicyle Races opened at Athle
ic Park, Tuesday afternoon under yer,
favorable circumstances; the weathel
being pleasant and entries large.
The attendance was fair and the
traces exciting to the fnise. The fol
lowing were winners and the prizes
Won.
NJ FIRST DAY.
r. ONE MILE NOVICE.
lst prize; opera glass given by Worth
u lngton wheelmen. .......:.. .$l5 90
Russell Moberly, Worthington.
f2nd prize: prize bicycle lamp given by
II. j. IhOm... -. ....S5 OO
W. E. Stoutemeyer, Worthington.
3Pd prize, whip and lap robe given by
+ 4. W. McCune. SO 90
H. A. Barber, Estherv lille, la.
Time l:30. :,>-
ONE HALF MILE OPEN.
lst prize, diamond stud, given by
Worthington wheelmen .. SIS 90
E Csc. Sudheimer, St. Paul,
End prize, gold pen and holder given
T. by Ray Humiston 81 so; George
Cunningham 50.. ...-S9 90
FIank Pepple, Marshall.
Bird prize, watch chain, So 90 given by
sieberg; watch charm 50 90 given
hy F. G. Brace. 81 90
David Foreman, Estherville, Ia.,
p: P. Troch, Watertown, S. D.
R. H. McCleary, of St.Paul rode an
exhibition race making one quarter
mile in 29.1-5, which is record
breaker.
= ONE MILE HANDICAP.
LIST 4prize, diamond stud, given by
Worthington wheelmen. :. $50 90
Geo. Sudheimer, St. Paul.
End prize, box cigars SIS 90 given by
! Hur]burt BROS; racing suit and hose
| S. OOby A. r. Albertus. -. $50 90
Geo. Wilson, Madelia.
Bird prize, Album, 81 90 given by C. H.
Babcook; ST. by. Gen. Thomas, SIS 90
/ Charles R. Welden, Madelia,
E. P. Troeh, Watertown, S. D.
ONE HALF MILE BOYS RACE 16 YEARS.
1st prize, field glass, given by Worth
lngton Wheelmen. n.......... $50 90
Frank Fuquaa, Worthington.
End prize, doz. photos given by E. F.
Buchan.. 90
! John Klaus, Worthington.
3rd prize, 2 boxes gum, by C.J.Small-
/: Albert Norman, Worthington.
Geo. Damon, was disqualified for
looking back over his shoulder, al
though he passed the chalk line some
distance ahead of his competitors.
F = ONE MILE OPEN.
LIST prize, diamond stud, by Worth
ington wheelmen. $50 90
Geo. Sudheimer, St. Paul.
2ndepriey box cigars S. 90 hy. Nv :,
\ Schultz; revolver, $5 5 00;;a1by Fred.
Patterson $50 90
Geo. Wilson, Madelia.
3rd prize, saddle, given by Hunt Sad
David Foreman. Estherville.
Charles r. Welden, Madelia.
Time 2:l91.
ONE FOURTH MILE AGAINST TIME, FLYING
START.
Prize, tea set, pieces. es........S15 90
Lee Shell, Wort hington.
Time 304.
In this race Shell broke the state
record.
Geo. Sudheimer. of St. Panl rode
an: exhibition race, flying start, paced
by tandem and single rider, one
quarter mile in 20a.
! During the fifth race, E. P. Troeh,
allowed his pedal to strike Frank
Pepple's throwing them both and
Harry Thom, whose wheel was badly
damaged. Troeh had his wrist quite
seriously injured. The others suffer-
ed but very little.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
The Potato Crop.

A heavy decrease in the potato
crop is predicted by S. H. Hall ,and a
consequent increase in price. The
acreagein Minnesota this year is
about 80 cent per cent of that last
year and the average yield will be
about 120 bushels to the acre. The
total yield is about 300,O00,O0O last
year, This is apt to make the price
from 20 to 25 cents this fall, and
probably IS cents next spring. At
this rate, Mr.. Hall contends potatoes
are very profitable crop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
Bucklin's Arnfca Salve.

The Best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively curesPiles:
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price rs cents per box.
For sale py Ray Humiston Druggist
35 l year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

The Bicyle Races opened at Athlet
ic Park, Tuesday afternoon under very
favorable circumstances; the weather
being pleasant and entries large.
BIS The attendance was fair and the
races exciting to the fnise. The fol-
lowing were winners and the prizes
WOn,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
BAPTIST Church..

Preaching each Lord Day at 10:45
a. M. and at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. meeting
$50 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at R. r. Smiths. All are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices at G. A. r. Hall.
J. w. GRAv vEs, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

DR.. Voorhees, can be seen at Lake
View Hotel for two weeks, every
afternoon, representing the H. 4.
Allen Institute, of indianapolis, Indi-
ana, OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01
For Sale.

My residence on Second Ave. for
sale at bargain, or will trade for
unimprcved land.-FRANK HANsBERG-
Err.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

The safest way to send money
anywhere is to buy draft at State
Bank of Worthington. l-S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

The easiest way to send money
anywhere is to buy a draft at State
Bank of Worthington. 1-S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

For Sale:-A combination coal and
.wood burner cook stove for sale cheap.
INQUIRE at this office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-01

The cheapest way to send money
anywhere is to buy draft at Bank
Of Worthington. 1-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
FEr.rpn TaEnRLAy

Con faoii0ed hnhiega triunfn 10 do IN ma
ROO tpFhsdo 1naeolsz r9fo ! ooss5onar en-
% a&L|tn0 CTS 50 pnsIees er e0ardIz FclIna. 10
9a1r E7so foaa 50 na7snloaE15n nsxa zi9inAr : 10
saa a(z ensEgla para 9s5nzzsAazr.
--solos eataEnoa POT prisnara 2~diio Fs
lips an VOC baja-y teDgo para uated mnchaa
cossa en- ei corsa6n Haeta ahora no me- he ha
tfegido habler Habiera expreeado u,sl mis-
ldeag He pasado nj vida trabslando.
10 snplico que sea j dulgente conmigo. Lo
que tiento, ordalo v, vale mucho nlea o1o 10
nue. digo. Con fronenoia me ha visto v. acer
carme, balbucear algunas palaoras guardar
sllefcio Ter1a misdo de pareoerla demasiado
atre7ido demasiedo tflnido ell ternor ne ps~a.
lisaba limitdbs me entoncea esauchsrle u
dulce vez epoantsba mis- oidos Dominslso nor
- deseo de contemplarla, todo 10 olv i labs al
aeguir Y. con Ia vista cuando iba haoia Is tara
! = en guelta on I'm rayo dc rol Ha panetrado
Ssted profundamente mi ser,ly 20 Ia sdoro
nisHdo mi .tnioo penaamiaDtc, ri aeperapza
lni\yida JUzgue usted, pres, onal. &c, q ni
tnbrkgnea al vorla junto q mi completa
mentaNpia.
C3giendo al misno fiamuo una marc de
0-srs sntr6las auyas, Ia soerod con passion 4 au
shE1a@sia freSte. La ievon hlxa an movimjen.
to retlg6 II saano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
I.1sl. oE se1A oz So QoRsuaponnwNnyAn

.-~lpor favor, eabelleroi, ,--mnrmuyd con
dessleato.
Leyart6 .ieamante Falipa IL cahesa. = nj,
Fando d 0lara alnlrsdc, Ioi
ls2aa alene asteag,, sooy tan asA1okado
que 10 oesa gradan mis- palaOrasP
NO me las olga en- aste monnerto,-raa
p tdIo Clara con dnlsnrs, $50 10 ruego. Ben
10 ve v. estoy rnuy turbada
Ell duloe acento do Ia joven oontnevi 4
Felipe, moviando tristemente la cab. - sfa-
did
ST, es verdad Est4 I'd ida temblan-
de-. .1Soy 20 Ia oauss9
AtG'to Clara la vista para ooultar las Id
grimas qae corrfsn por sns meilas, con ,tz
tlenEls conteat6:
-Sf
-Tr .nquilfoeae, Sc 10 Guplioo, ,-replio6 Fe.
lipe Il No conooe que mi 4 ,ico deseo es no de-
regfsaarl3 1Qa6 debo hacerf Ex,ia listed.
Todo me sera facil. LA amo tantol
La joven SO eetremeci6 da algeria Un ravo
de esper hrilio en- la oBoulidad en- Que iu-
ohabe Las apaaionadss frasea de su msrido a
h.cieron cemprender 81 poder sin lfmites que
aobte 81 ejeroia y reeolvi6 abusar de 81 sin com
passion BE oonvietid en-. ooqueta, miranda
pnr nrimera = al dueno do i farrerla con fna
0prl@a:
81 ustsd me sne-dile entonoss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
I0clON ANrIHERPEpICA pnl. Doc

III L0ClON ANTIHEsPET A DEL Doc
Fon MoNTEs E e meior medcamsnto
sgarlss gut L pcazon en- nonlenso de aieArla Ioon
pace desaareoer los barros empenes manela esnlas de
d. Ia aa la del Guiemety depostar
JULIAN 6. BLAncO Y SOSA.-Agen-
te de NegocGos. s.-Cnntro d. comisiones,
lnformes.y consultaa sobre todos los ra-'
mos de la Administration, de la Agricultu-
ra, la Industria el Comercio.-San Juan
puerto Rico), Gale de San Francisco n
o1.-Direccion telegtafca Bldncoso. p.
5Con que to caaaa?
-Sf
-sY cen qui6n?
Con Lniea, la hermana dc piave.
I'D modo qua vas q tenor un Gu.
f1ado. .....
&C AFRO estd
-~Pnes no te car es: Greene
Il Por que, h II bre?
lTd sabes 10 que es un cuhad ? Yo
que 10 tuve te 10 digo... un cuf1ado ,s.. !.
una suegra con pantalones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
8 q NJ Il T @

GO Is iEnportara qua el avariento cobre
oro quintales, perlas ciento & ciento,
81 Ia sed misma DEF que estd sediento
le obiga siempre que ruindades obre?
Mas rico que csc rico es aquel pobre
que, de am b ci6r de codicia exento,
hace que 10 que faIta al avariento,
como no 10 ape6ece, asi le sObre.
Las riquezas el uno desestima,
el prorio engaf1o al otro lisopjea;
me agrada aqu6l cuando est me lastima.
PueR iqui6n sera tan ciego, que no yea
que este az siervo del orc, pues le estima,
y aqu6l ganor de ef, pues no desea?
Eugenio Gerdrdo Lobo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
DOcrOR Don GERONIMO BlsBAl

Isla de uba donde ha ejercdo durante 10 amos en
les hosptaes de pals, ofrece al pd5co en- gene
rai espec amente para las intermediates de las mu
jer de los nos. lnternamente recibe ordenes en-
ell HOTEL DE FRANCIA Gale de la Fortaleza Is de
2 d 3 de la tar ie. Gratis para los pobres. l5-l4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
SILVA Yc.
--TErUAN 37.--,Gi-

oorta vista amb6n por sbls sobre plaza
&soada Estas cantidadss -f
sooee lag DazAs prncp lies Francis Aemania Aas, B
Sulza Italia Portugal Rumania SerVia Turquia
Argela, Rgpto Sa Doznn-
o9 IalR dc Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-27
G II A r A d A

Donde hay prfm1 dos, no hay dos
si aQu6lla astuvi re sola;
me prdn1G tres para siempre
Ell dia de nuettra boda;
Ell cuartd dos que Gaia
fu6 d todos cosa sabrosa;
cincO con seas IN amigo
si del mismo hic4 memoria
por ejemplo, tcuerda todo
el tribunal do Ia Rota
81 n6mine discrepar ta,
determine Clones t. ma