davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-23
leche coadsnsada. : c.';,.i D. No.m.naf. .s...'d,

Lo1''o VuausnSdud. Calidsd sunarior.
Preparada en- Mainten6n (Franoia), nor Ia
"Sociedad francesa de leche condensada".
La eche condensada de la s.Sociedad fran.
oesa de Ia leohe oondensada", esta preparada
por IN pfocedimiento de oondenaa zion per.
fecconado con ''leche pura Y fresca dc yaoas
Normandas, reoonocida Ia mas buena del
muudo", tanto por su aroma como por sus
caldades nutritivas, inherentes g. la miema
raza d la riqueza incompatible dc los pas.
tos. Sin mas adioion que azhoar puro,
exenta Do mloro-organismos, sana dc un
sabor agrsdable. 'Esta leche, habiendo
oontervsdo todas sus cuaidades de leche
ffesoa', pusde por 10 tsnto servir como tai
para todos los usos culiDsrios para familias,
viajantes, nifios ? enfermos. Unioos apen.
:tes en- las Antillas: Cerecedo. Hermanos
Compahfs, San Francisco Capital.
81 fnSna Vnndar en- Espafia en- lavilla
w a"''a '0aao' de Luarca, provincia
de Ovie1o, Santa Marina de Ia Vega, calle
de Ia antigua, una casa mum. 8, altos baios,
de n,ampostsrfa, oubierta de losa, con su
corral taplado casa de horno para elaborar
pan, cubielta tambi6n de losa con su .antoia.
ma alberta al Sur con la que constituye un
solo fondo de oabida de dos areas junto & la
casa por el Norte con su .huerta cereada de
parei alta de cabida de trein.a J seiss Areas
sesenta y siete sentiareas destinadas 8 labran.
sas con otra antojsna al oriente y otras por.
clones do terra compuestas de dos cuerdas
mas . menos. Ell que interese comprarla
dirfjase su duefia Amalia Gonzalez, viuda
de la Tore. Ciudad de Humacao, Puerto
Rico. 3O-l7
Ea!Ijcida Richard - Este medicamente
O1'''''"a '""s'"' de efcacia probada
para Ia curaci6n de los calloa, SO detalla
25 ccntayos ol pomo en- los establecimientos
Gel Capricho,, <La Esfera, sFarmacia
Colon, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-23
VARI EDADES.
UVAS M0SCATELES SUPERIORES
FRESCAs EN- cAJAs
Acaban de recibir y ofrecen
Cerecedo Hermanos q Go.
sY Ell COLMADO. SCI
NOTICE

The Undersigned having arrived in this
island from st. Thomas begs to offer his
services as first class Printer.
s. r. v. BEVERHOUDT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-23
de Ulriici.
NEW--YOHk,-
(Qufmico.)

sASTE rezaeaio puede IT,
6Esslsf ttllarss raarayiIloso per
aHEtN Ia boadad de sus efec-
SsNsNztcs. Sc gsrsBtiza el
| WV siivio via meioria des-
de la primera GAIA.
Hsce dessparccer en- pocss
dlas Ia sispsRsia e-toaacal s
intestinal = a2tulenta-DILA.
TACION DE ESTGMAGO,-
sgrios ' scedfas-peso 8 incha-
z6n al esBmago despues De lss
comidas , aolores-digestiones
lentes = penosas-soholencis y
pssadez- repugnancia - eruc-
Observation-Disclosures
reos-Gastraly;a simple , de la
ANEMIA. Cstarro cr6n.co del
est6msgo.-V6mitos.- Diarreas
con e6iieos y pujos 6 cr6nicaa.-
Djsenterfa cr6nica = enteritis.
Diarreas fstidss 6 nal olor.-
Dierreas de los tfsicos & infec.
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two cede prontsmente con este
cacsz remeGio.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

of the sea?" And for three or four
DAYS afterward we talked about that
poor man.
Here is the glorious and magnificent
theory th.t tad by Has omnipotent
power made man, and 10y His omnipo.
tent power made the brute creation,
and by his omnirotcnt rover made all
the worlds, and so scientists have
taken passage On board that maSniti-
cent theory, but 10 or Is have jumped
overheard. They make more talk than
all the 800 that d not jump. | am
politely asked to jump with them.
Thank You, gcntlcmcn; | am very
much obliged to you. think ! shall
stick To the old Cunardcr. Ii YOU want
To jump overheard, jump, and test for
yourself whether your hand was rea ly
fish's fin, and whether you were web
footed originally, and whether your
lungs are a swim bla idcr And as in
every experiment there must tie a di-
vision of labor. some who experiment
and some who observe. you make the
experiment ami | will observe.
There is one tenet of evolution which
il is demanded we adopt, that whici
Darwin calls Natural Selection
and that which Wallace calls the Sur
vival of the Fittcst" I;y this they
mean that the human race and the
brute creation are all the time improv-
ing because the weak die and the
strong live. Those who do not die
survive because they are the fitie>t.
They say the breed of sheep and eat
tie ami dogs and men is all the time
improving, naturally improving. No
need of God, or any Bible, or any reli-
gion, but natural progress.
You see the race started with 'spon-
tancous generation" and then it goes
right on until Darwin can take us up
with his natural So election" and Wal
lace with MS ''surv ival of the fittcst. -
and 50 we go right on up forever.
Beautiful! But do the fitteSt SUR
vive? Garfield dead in September
Guiteau survives until the follow
ing June. survival of the fittcst?"
All, no. The martyrs. religious
and political, dying for their priuci-
pies. their bloody prosecutors living on
tn oil age. survival of the fittest?"
Five hundred thousand b-ave northern
men marching out to- meet 50). OOl bravt
southern mn and die on the bujtlr-
| field for principle. Hundreds of
thousands of them went down into the
grave trenches. We stayed at home in
com Portable quarters. Did they die
because they were not fit to live as VIC
who survive? Ali no; not the sur
vival of the fittcst." Ellsworth and
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
CHAPTER VIII.

AT THE SIGN OF THE sPYGLAss.
When i had done breakfasting. the
squire gave me a note addressed TO John
Silver, at the sign of the Spyglass, and
told me 1 should easily find the place
by following the line Of the docks, and
keeping a bright outlook for a little
tavern with a large brass telescope for
a sign. / set of, overjoyed at this op-
portunity TO see some more of the ships
and seamen, and picked my way among
a great crowd of people and carts and
bales, for the dock was now at its bust
est, until found the tavern in question.
II was bright enough little place of
entertainment. The sign was newly
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
SHE KNEW HIM.
of His Going TO the Front
and Being Killed.

Blmber thought he would test his wife $
affection.
"MIy DEAR" he said. as he looked over the
paper at her, in the event OF war it becomes
the duty of every patriotic citizen to take up
arms for his country"
Il suppose so, said Mrs. BlImber calmly.
Mr.. BlImber felt little iTritated.
do you know what that means?" he
somewhat sharply inquired.
IL think de" said Mrs R.
1T means hd:lships, and deadly dangers,
and perhaps death"
YES said Mrs Blmber.
1T means sleeping in the open fields and
in malarious swamps."
YES, said Mr.. lIlimhcT.
1T means long forced marches, and wild
fOrays, and desperate charges, and ambus
cadcs. and-and- other things.
Yes" said Mrs. Blimher
1T means hospitals, and stTetchers, and
amputations"
YES" said Mrs Blimber.
1T means fatal feyers and CHASTITY chills. y
ayes" said Mrs. Blimber
1T means-sa;. Mrs. BlImber, have you
any heart! Do you mean To sit there and
hear me tell about these frightful cOntin
gencies without expressing the least regrets
DO you want me to go to war and get killed
Do you want me to be exposed to a thousand
mishaps by field and flood, What do you
mean, anyway!
Mrs. Blimber went on with her fancy
work
Don't get excited, Joseph" she calmly
remarked, there isn't going to be any
draft. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
What Was Hurt.

Many stories are told Of the witty re.
torts made by certain judge who died
few years ago, and among them is
one which proves that his wit did no,
desert him in the most trying circum'
stances. One day as he was walking
down the steps which led from his town
house he slipped, lost his footing and
fell with many thumps and bumps &c
the bottom. A passer-by hurried up to
the judge as the latter slowly rose &c
his feet. II trust your honor is no,
seriously hurt?" he said, in anxious in.
qufry. "My honor is not at all hurt,
returned the judge, with a rueful ex'
preston, "but my elbows and knees
are, l can assure youi"-Tit-Bits.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

painted: the windows had neat red
curtains; the floor was clearly sanded.
There was street on either side, and
an open door on both, which made the
large, low room pretty clear TO see in,
in spite of clouds of tobacco smoke.
The customers were mostly seafar-
ing men; and they talked SO loudly
that hung at the door. almost afraid
to enter.
AS was waiting, a man came out Of
of a side room, and at a glance, / Was
sure he must be Long John. His left
leg was cut of close by the hip, and I'M
der the left shoulder he carried q
crutch, which he managed with won
derful dexter:ty, hopping about upon it
like a bird. He was very tall and
strong, with a face as big as a ham
plain and pale, but intelligent and smil-
ing. Indeed, he seemed in the most
cheerful spirits, whistling as he moved
about among the tables, with a merry
word or n slap on the shoulder for the
most favored of his guests.
Now, TO tell you the truth, from the
very first mention of Long John In
Squire Trelawney's letter, had taken
fear in my mind that he might prove
to be the very one-legged sailor whom
had watched for SO long at the old
Benbow. But one look at the man be-
fore me was enough. had seen the
captain, and Black Dog and the blind
man Pew, and thought knew what a
buccaneer was like-a very different
creature. according to me, from this
clean and pleasant-tempered landlord.
Iplucked up courage at once, crossed
the threshold, and walked right up to
the man where he stood, propped on
his crutch, talking to a customer.
''Mr. Silver, sir?" asked, holding out
the note.
"Yes. my lad" said he; "such is my
name, to be sure. And who may you
be?" And when he saw the squire's
letter, he seemed 10 me to give some
thing almost like a start.
"Ohl" said he, quite aloud, and offer.
ing his hand. 81 see. You are our new
cabin-boy; pleased am to see you"
And he took my hand In his large
frm grasp.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Thursday. August %, the G.. H. & ID. R;y
will run their annual excursion to Mack
mac Island at $500 round trip, leaving Gin
cinnati at As a. m. by special train, pass
ing through Dayton at lO:45 A. IN, Lima,
l. 30 p. m. dinner, Toledo, $3.50 p. IN. AT
Toledo passengers are transferred TO the
large passenger steamer Alpena," leaving
at 30 p m, arriving at Mackinac Satur.
day August % at noon. Tickets are good
for ten days. \ side trip has been arranged
to Duluth at rate of 5000 from Mackinac.
including meals and berth. Tickets must lie
purchased from your nearest {. III. ID. ticket
agent. or address J. q. Mason, General
Southern Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
No MOnotOny.

According to the statement Of the
ten-year-old daughter of a Massachu.
sets clergyman there are ways of max
ing an old sermon seem almost new.
Molly" said one Of the friends Of this
young critic, does your father ever
preach the same sermon twice?" II
think perhaps he does" returned Molly,
cautiously, "but / think he talks loud
and soft in different places the second
time, so II doesn't sound the same at
all."-Youth's Companion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
A SUMNER ROMANCE,


rbey met to-day at luncheon. and immense
was their surprise:
Twas hard for them TO comprehend the
scene before their eyes.
For only just a week ago they parted with
tear,
And neither dreamed OF meeting. face TO
face. the other. here.
Twas at q cheap seaside resort their
friendship first began;
She was a cultured heiress. ne a wealthy
nobleman.
And side by side they strc.ied about the
happy, wave-washed sands
TIL fate or fortune called them home 60
widely different lands.
He DER the sea to sunny France must sadly
sail away,
Through Californis's orange groves che
all alone must stray:
But since vacation days are o'er-be still,
oh. troubled heart
They're clerking In department stores
about a block apar.
Nixon Waterman, in L. A. ". Bulletin.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
wheat 30 Cents n Dusbsf.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross 80
Bushels per acrel Winter Wheat. Rye. Oats
Cloyers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue for
cents postage. JOHN A. SAFER SEED
Co, La Crosse, Wis. X
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

You never know some people until You,
have had a money transaction with them.
AtchIson Globe.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
Cause and Effect.

Nickelby-All last week Ernest was shak
ing for the drinks.
Squcers-All this week he has been drink
ing for the shakes-N Y. Journal
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

In almost everything in life a little more
or little less ALT and pepper would i'm
prove the favor.-L. \. ". Bulletin
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Suffering loses all its charms for
q woman II she has 70 do u IN silence
Chicago News
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Fits stopped free and permanently cured
No fits after first days Use of DIR. kline's
Great Nerve RestOrer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DIR. Kline, 933 Arch St. Phila, Pa.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Women suffering from any form of
female weakness invited promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pnham Mass All letters received read and
only freely talk of her private
illness thus has been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pnkham and the of America which has
been broken Out the volume of experience which she has
FROM possible that she has gained the very
knowledge that will help She asks nothing return
cep good will and her advice has relieved thousands Surely
rich foolish she does not take advan-
tage generous assistanceLyda Pnkham Med
cine Co. Lynn. Mass.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

The Lord prevents some men from sue
cced!nG because il would he too mean
Washington (Id.J Democrat
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

To Curc a Gold In One Dny
Take Laxative Bromo 0uinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money ii it fails rocure. 25c
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25
The Enormous Gold Product OF Isnsy

This Will he the greatest gold year in his
tory From South Africa, the Klondike aud
Australia the precious metal Is being shippet
in large quantities Ii is believed that this
years output will be nearly double that %
any previous twelve months. The sales Of
llostetter's Stomach Bitters are also incr-'s-
ing very fast, and this year that famous
remedy will cure more people of dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation, nervousness and
weakness than ever before.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Halls Catarrh Cure
j. Constitutional Cure. Price 7jc.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Mr. Luxoe-Then YOU don't believe in for
eign servants!
Mr.. Tariff With wife and three grown
daughters; Not !. ] believe in encouraging
home industry-BroOklyn Life.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-08-25

Eyen i good dog is ppreciated.-Atchisor
Globe
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
GENERAL R. [. LEE
Will Be the Subject Of the Lecture by Presi-
 dent Andrews.

Since the announcement in yesterday s Age-Herald that President Andrews had telegraphed H. K White that he would lecture here on "Bimetallism," so many have expressed the desire to hear the lec- ture on "Gen. Lee," that the subject has been changed.
 The lecture will be that famous study of Gen. Lee as man and as a soldier, with which so many audiences have been de- lighted and instructed by the famous pres- dent of Brown university. This oldest and greatest Baptist university in America, at Providence, R. l., the birthplace of the Baptists, presided over so many years by the great Dr. Fyancs Waylard has had at it's head no more illustrious thinker, writer and educator than pr. Andrews. On account of his eminence as a writer in the field of political economy he was se- lected by President Harrison as one of the three delegates from the United States to the international monetary conference in 1Se0 The other delegates were Senators Jones of Nevada and Allison of Iowa.
 Tonight President Andrews will lecture on Gen. Lee" at Louisville, and will be entertained by the Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Confectionery with a banquet at the Gait house.
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
70, thou monster, Ignorance, aow deformed dost thou lookl"
 -Love's, Labor Lost.
Senor 0'Higgins of ChiIi.

Whether the great battleshlp O'EIiggins remains Chilean, orwhether it becomes ! Spanish or an American ship, its name should be retained, simply because the ship aids in preserving the fame of one of he greatest of American patriots.
 Bernard oHiggins sprang from the old soil. one degree removed. His father, a poor Irshman, went to Chii late in the ast century, to become a priest, but in the course of varied career in that country, ne rose to the head of Spanish affairs in Chilli, becoming also viceroy of Peru.
 When the war of independence sprang ID in Chili, his son Bernard, or Bernardo, as he was then called, at once organized a regiment of insurgents. This was in 1s1o. He soon became the head of the patriot army, and after many doubtful and severe conflicts, in one of which he cut his way through the Spanish lines, losing 1,7OO out of 1900 men, independence was achieved. The result was largely due to the good leadership of the son of the poor Irish student, as Chilean history freely con- fesses. Bernard O'Higgns at once became dictator of the new republic, retaining con- trol of its affairs many years; but at length dlssensions arose and OHlggins resigned tie presidency and retired to Peru. where, in 1916, he died at the age of 66 years.
 He bears in Chilean history an unsulied name. lie stands to the people of Chilli almost as George Washington does to the people of the United tSates, and Chilli hon. prs herself as well as her great leader when she commentaries his deeds in fine bat tleship.
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
THE NEW CUISINE.

From the Southwestern Medical Record. We used to have old fashioned tfdngs like
 hoaniny artf greens; We used to have just common So1lp made
 out of pork and beams; But now It's bouulon, consomme, and things
 made from a book. And pot au feu and Julienne, since my
 daughters learned to cook. We used to have piece of beef-just oq>di-
 mary meat
 other th.lgs to eat While now its fi.et with argout and leg
 O mutton praised, And nfacaroni au gratin, and sheep's head
 Hollamdaised, Escasops a la versadEes-a la this and a And sweetbread la Dieppoise-it's enough
 to kill cat! But while I suffer deeply I invariably lool, As if I were delighted cause my daugh-
 ter's learned to cook We have a bot of salar things, with dress
 ing mayOnmaiSe; In place of oysters, blue points, fricasseed
 a dozen ways, Ard orange roly poly float, and peach mer-
 ingue. aIasi Enough to wreck a stomach that is made
 of pla,ted brass! The good old things have passed away, in
 silent, sad retreat; We've lots of hdghfaiutfn' things, but noth-
 ing much to eat; And while I never say a word, and always
 pleasant look, I have had sore dyspepsia since my daugh-
 teT'S learned to cook.
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
Coal a COntraband of War.

So far as American coal is concerned, the government possesses full power under a statute that grew out of the civil war, to deny clearances to any vessel with a cargo that may be of service to the ene- my. If the Tennessee Coal and Iron com- pany received an order for 1000 tons of coal from Vera Cruz, or from Laguyra or from Aspinwall, the power of filling of it would depend upon the information of the government as to the uses to which that coal would be put. The government would not, in the event of war, permit coal to go out for use in the warships or privateers of the enemy.
 England desires the moral support of this country in her great struggle for an open China; she thinks this country should aid her against any efforts of Russia or Ger many or France to restrict trade in any part of China. At present she only wants moral support. In return this country can assuredly expect the moral support of England, If war with Spain should occur England would not permit coal depots for Spanish warships to be established in her colonies, nor would she permit her own coal merchants to supply coal to be used for that purpose.
 Mexico draws her supplies of coal from this country or from England; she cannot in case Of war obtain coal from this coun- try except under guarantees that it will not be sold to Spanish warships or priva- teers; England will not supply coal for that purpose, and Mexico herself would not com init a breach of neutrality by keeping a constant supply of coal for Spanish war ships.
 In other words, if the American fleet is strong enough to close the Cuban and Porto Rican ports, Spain cannot fight at sea because the bunkers of her warships would soon be empty, and she cannot re- fill them this side of the sea. The friendly feing of England towards the English speaking republic places Spain in curious predicament in the matter of coal. If she attempts to use coal transports, she is weakened by the necessity of protecting them in fact, no one can see how her ships can be coaled while the ports of Cuba and Porto Rica remain closed.
The age-herald., 1898-03-17
Amendments Impossible.

In December, 1896, the members of the city council of Anniston earnestly re- quested their representatives and senator from that county in the general assembly to use every means within their reach to secure the enactment of a law calling a constitutional convention at the earliest practicable day; and Mayor flight, in letter transmitting the resolutions said: Tn the efforts made to secure amend nents, to which there was no appreciable opposition, experience has shown that the constitution, in providing for its own amendment, contains requirements that render the adoption of amendments prac- dcally impossible
 This is the plain truth. Practically the constitution is beyond amendment, except by a constitutional convention. The general assembly may by two-thirds vote in each house propose amendments, but these must pc ratified by majority of those voting election. The elections for representatives are oftentimes hotly contested, especially In the contested counties, and a full vote is generally boiled. To obtain a majority of that vote for constitutional amend nent has proven to be an impossible task. The city of Birmingham desired power to ,ay debts incurred for objects of necessity; ind yet an amendment to that effect was defeated. The school tax amendment went hown in like way. In the one case a city n the state desired power to conduct its ffairs in sanitary, sensible manner; in he other, the sections that desired better chools were doomed to submit to increas- ng illiteracy.
 The restrictions of the antiquated consti- ution of 1875 are so great-in many cases, 70 absurd-that one of the judges of the lupreme court has aptly characterized it dopted under peculiar circumstances, when he people were over-nervous and over- .pprehensiye, and 1t was even at the time uIl of restrictions that were considered of oubtful value; at the present time 1t is a log upon, an obstacle in the way of, the tate's progress, both in material and an intellectual sense. In the growing towns of he state its restrictions are severely felt. They cannot tax themselves to bring in rater and build sewers to keep off disease; he country districts cannot improve the pads that are their only avenues to and rom market; no section of the state can ave the school houses and schools that it nay be willing to pay for Stagnation and literacy are written all over 1t.
 And this Instrument of Prohibition can e-vention. Perhaps at is we'll that 1t can