davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
CssYg,. ?ah.E. @
leg1tinna de Milwaukee
VENDE
II. r. CALDERON.
Tetuan II.
S 1o-1o.


La Junta Judicial admiti6 LA re-
nuncia presentada por ell Fiscal del
Juzgado municipal de Cathedral, don
Mariana Acosta, por tener que au sen
tarse del pals por tempo indefnido.
En- el Parlamento ingles ha pro
nunciado un discurso ell notable 30
1tico Mr., Rosebey, que ha capsado
muchos concentrates en- todos los cir
culos o6ciales de la Corte, ma pifes.
tando entire otras cosas, que los infor
mes que Sc han dado acerca do los
sucesos que Sc desarrol]an Ell el Afri
ca, son exagerados, ominos os N or
tifcantes.
Ell Ayuntamient, de Ponce ha
nombrado un su>tiluto para sustituir
al Alcalde sustituto, cuando ell pr o.
pietario ell sustituto no puedan de
sempef1ar sus funciones, asf es al ne
la ciudad de Ponce cuenta con tres
Alcaldes ~
Ell Gobierno de B I'm. ha conca-
dido a una compaf1fa inglesa, eli te Ia
dido de un cable entire Alemania
Nueva York, que partiendo de Em
den, toque en- las Islas Azores. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
S SignogTafa
del pailueIO.

~ Pasarselo pof los labios: deseo
de entablar correspondencia.
Idem por los ojos: estoy mu
triste. , -.
Idem por la fire ente: nos vigi-
Idem por la M ano izquierda: te
oborrezco. '.~
T. Idem por am mba S mejillas: to
Dejarlo caer; seremos ami
Apoyarlo en- la Amejilla derecha:
: Idem en- la izquierda: no.
Idem sobre el hombro. sigue-
~ Idem en- la oreja derecha: eres
un infel. IT,.
IIdem en- la izquierda: tengo bi.
llete para tt.
Idem sobre ambos ojos: eres
un cruel. -.
Il Dob1arlo: deseo hablar cont
Agarrarlo por dos puntas opues
tas esperame.
b. |EG0UOFc0TlO con am DaS manOS:
indiferencia
Idem con la mano derecha: a.
mo 8 otro. > -5z
Tdem con la izquierda vaya y.
80. /. ICON la m nsica q otra par
to.
Atarselo al dedo indice: este
comprometida.
ldem al anular: soy casada.
Sonarse las narices: tengo ca
tarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
DIR. RAFAEL CESTER0

M6dico Cirujano.-Sant urce.
Entire Oilerfa & Institute.
Horas de consulta de IL q 9 % m.
Gratis para los pobres.
n ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Continue sin operaciones ell mer
cado de esta Capital. Varias hacien
das de pueblos comarcanos han EN-
pezado la zafra, Sc espera que de
un momento a otro entren q nuestro
mercado de pequef1as parti das de
dicho dulce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Gel Impartial, de Mayag guez re-
produce nuestro suelto eDeten ci6n
Arbitraria> i parte del artfculo <To
que de atencion.. Agradecidbs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

El concejo municipal de Rio Pie.
dras ha solicitado autorizaci6n para
establecer Ell suministro de carne,
por subasta no por abasto pdblico
como venfa practicandose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
NO TIGI|.AS.

Ha sido nombHado sustituto
del alcalde de Lares, en- casos de
enfermedad i ausencia, don Antonio
COllazo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
SOC ! De P|Th
de to dos grue,
sos La mas ba.
rata en- plaza.
~ Sobrinos do Armas
PIDA ASE PRECIOs.
S 15-9
VISO
a los receptoreS
y Q argadores.

La econ npaf1fe Generate Tran =
satlantique, tiene ell honor de parti
cipar q los Sres. receptores carga-
dores que desde ell primero de Enero
los vapores de la Inca Havre, Pto
Rico, Haiti, hacen la escala do San
tander, tanto & la ida como al regre
so, segdn ell itinerario siguiente:
VENIDA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Han prestado declaration de nacio
nalidad espaf1ola ante ell Juzgado de
Camuy, don Cipriapo b Garcia, don
Juan A. Gonzalez iAdon jose Peru
chot
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Segdn dicen de Isabella, la lyle :
sia parroquial de aquel pueblo, Sc
encuentra en- estado de ruinaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Sc han remitido al Juez nunici
pal de Ponce noventa declaracio-
nes de nacionalidad espanola de
igual n1mero de vecinos de aquella
ciudad. @~ #S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Els verdaderamentea autihieie nico.
ell hedor que despiden los caballos
elescu ron de esta Capital, d STEM
pre- Sc hallan en- POGO estado de aseo
Ese paseo con animales sin baf1ar
por las caIles, es atentatorio la sa
lud pdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

El concejo municipal de Humocao
ha prestado su informe sobfe la re-
clamaci6n establecida por d. pfa Jua
ma Hernandez, viuda de Nunez, res
pecto 10 que le adeuda aquel muni.
cipio, por haberes devengados de su
difunto esposo, como profes sor que
fue de Ia escuela superior de ninos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
Or. E. + ONT Y eUILLoT

TWENTY YEARa, Hxpr1rrNcr4
AO LATELY PRAcTIcINo At T1<B
esssx1AAs OF NFW-YoRK cfrY.
6snslaroe. Pusrto.pana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

No le ha lido concedida la pc.
tici6n que hiciera ell A yuntamiento
de Maunabo, de celebrar sesiones
ordinarias cada Is dias puesto oue
este implicarfa una modification del
articulo 90 de la Ley Organica vi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Don Pascasio Imenez Diaz, de
Aguadilla, acude interponiendo re-
eurso de alzada contra aqual Ayun-
tamiento, que le denego Ia compensa
clon de sus contribuciones por par
te de Ia deuda que ie tiene recomen
dada acfdditada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

A don Antonio San ntos, que vi
We en- La calle de Ia Luna n1mero 21
le decomis6 antea yer la policfa once
cuartillos medic de leche por esta1
aduiterada, la cual fue entregada a.
1aboratorio Qufmico para su anali
sis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

La Secretarfa Civil ha mani
festado al Alcalde de Humacao. en-
contestaci6n a un oficio que le diri.
giera, que ell importe de las seccio-
nes de gastos & ingresos del presu-
pte 'tos para ell actual ejercicio, co.
RI respondiente al pueblo de Las Pie
DIR as, es de S3.612.9O orc americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Ha to omado possession de la al
caldia de Toa alta, do b Enrique M.
Izquierdo, tlecto para b ste cargo en-
las nltimaS elecciOneS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18
PERFUMERIA FRANCEsA

PERFUMERIA FRANCESA:
El mejor mas variado surtido. Ele.
gantisimas chalinas, corbatas ca
misetas. las famosas <CREPE DE
SANTE, q precios muy bar ratos, Sc
encontraran en- Ell <BAZAR DE NO
VEDADESs de Manuel Vicente, en-
donde Sc ha recibido ell surtido mas
esplendido por los dltimos vapores
de Europa. Tambien Sc enduentran
en- dicho ESTABLISHMENTS: cal mas, pa
raguas, tohallas, maletas. encajes
de seda algodon, cintas por la Guar
ia parte de su valor, infinidad de
artfculos propios para regalos q mi
tad de precio, Al San Francisco Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

/. aemos vlsto variOs retratos
fotograficos, obra del joven fot6gra.
fo don Alexandra Daubon, auien en-
corr mbinaci6n con ell jovendon Emit
lilo Palmer, i1uminador de los mis-.
mos, presenta en- conjunto nuos ira.
bajOs esmeradfsimos que recomen-
danos al pdblico.
Ell vapor americana xSan Juan,
salio ayer del puerto de Nueya York
para esta Isla .. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Ell individuo Jose Marin tuvo An.
teayer una question en- la calle de Ia
luna, con Crlstlna de JESUS, traban.
dose una rlf1a entr trambos, resultando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-18

Don Luis Valdivieso, de Pom.
ce' en- representation de la succession
De su senior padre don Luis, acude
en- alzada contra un acuerdo de aquel
Ayuntamlento, por ell cual Sc le ME.
ga permlso para efectuar obras de
en- una Casa de dos
piantas slta en- la plaza de las Deli
cias, de aquella ciudad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
EAseatins the Cow.

The encouraging feature about TIE
cows education is that it is the kind
that any farmer can give his cows sn
the farm. Unlike the young men and
women at college, the cow does not
get her training directly from books,
but she does get it by her owner hav-
ing a sufficient knowledge of books to
apply scientific principles to practical
feeding, and the man who ignores
books, bulletins and papers as potent
factor in increasing the contents of his
porFetbook is ignorant of one of the
prime elements of success. There is no
doubt that experience of two men il
better than one, and the experience of
a large number of the most success
fu} men in any industry is worth q
thousand fold more than that of one
man who thinks he
knows it all. First educate the man;
theI it will be possible to educate the
Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
Market GaPdeninx.

Market gardening is good business
when in charge of the right sort of
man. Any man of industry and ordi-
nary intelligence can grow or learn to
grow the garden truck, for this il the
easiest part of the business. But there
is a business feature as important us
production. The gardener must know
what the market requires, when it re-
quires this, that or the other, and have
it Of proper quality and at the proper
time All this is easily learned. Bur
he must know how to market his pro-
duce. and here again he must study
his market, for the purpose of pleasing
his customers and thus loosening
their purse strings while catering TO
their alimentary pleasures. This re-
Quires business talent and tact, and
this talent is not possessed by all men.
nor by all gardeners. Many of the
best gardeners. and best men in all
ages of the world and in every conn
try have been sadly deficient in busi-
ness talent. The market gardener
needs business talent to make his
business successful. A first-class gar
dencr and a good business man make
a good combination as partners.-
Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
GRANTED OR DENIED.

Auhy has two ways of crushing u.-
Gusine our wishes and by fulfilling
ZEN. But he who only Wills as Cod wills
-, sS"pes ooth Observation-Disclosures Jour-
.one with al our longing powers.
ana nave the wish denied:
40 urge and strain our force in vain
AGAINST the unresisting tide
~ Idte and circumstance which st;u
aines and beats and thwarts our will:
az reacn the goal toward which we strove
~ al .ne long way and hard:
10 win the prize which, to our ewes.
Seemed iife's one best reward
n. rose. Fame's laurel olived Peace-
Inc gold fruit of Hesperides-
And then. to find the prize all vain.
- me joys all empty made;
40 taste the sting In each sweet thing
70 watch Loves roses fade.
= ne Iruit to ashes turn, the gold
10 worthless dross within our hold.
NOW which has most Of grief and pain.
winch II the worst to beare
ne Joy We crave and never have,
" the curse of the granted PRAYER,
Inc bafied wish or the bitter rue.
Souio our hearts choose between the two?
Oh. will of God, thou blessed viii,
!" hfch like balmed air,
Inc breath of souls about us rolls.
Touching us everywhere.
lmpartfng. like soft caress.
healing. and help. and tenderness
on. will of God, be thou our will!
Then. come or joy or pain,
MADE one with Thee it cannot bs
That we shall wish in vain.
And. whether granted or denied.
Our hearts shall be all satisfied
susan Coolidge. in s. s. Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
HERE AND THERE.

Can anyone recall . time when
poultry and eggs were total drug on
the market, as most commodities have
been at one time or another"
The ideal cow stable, whether in
the basement of barn or elsewhere,
should be where it can drain from all
sides. and then it should have an im-
pcryious floor of cement.
No more healthful and lucrative
employment can be found for woman
to engage in, in connection with house.
hold duties, than poultry raising.
-Prune on all broken ends of roots
be fore planting trees. always cutting
from the under side. When the root is
thus smoothly cut it will cailous over
quickly.
Nearly all raisers of poultry agree
that there is the greatest profit in
eggs unless one can cater to the city
trade in the line Of capons and broil-
err.
Try an acre of sugar beets. You
viii! thus become acquainted with this
new crop and can judge for yourself
yon want to add the sugar
bret to your list of farm products.
Hon. j. w. Stokes, representative
from South Carolina. is earnestly ad-
vccating . bill in congress providing
for free delivery of mail matter in the
country. This is q measure which
every farmer is interested in.
h~( -
sheep and it, increase are mortgased
to secure . debt the wool is not In
cluded in such mortgage, and that the
owner Of the sheep may sell the wool
and not account therefor to the mort
gage. The courts held that the term
increase applies to the asinlal and uot.
= it, products.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

Better that the wings of ambition
be singed than that they become
paralyzed for want of usage.-Chica-
go Democrat.
Il am very mad" a man said this
morning 'bnt l am willing to admit
that / do not want to fight; I want
somebody to hold me."-Atchison
Globe.
'Yes, darling" said the enthusias-
tic lover. you are worth your weight
in gold.' "Then, DEAR" she replied,
"don't you wish 1 was little stout
er?"-Philadelphia Item.
That idiotic old Miss Parrot thinks
knows her teeth are false"
Ridiculous. OF course, the dentist
knows it." Eyes, but she's going to
marry him."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Squildig-"Spiffins tells me that he
paid his respects to the president
when he was in Washington" Nc
Swilligan-''If that is true it is the
only thing ever knew him to pay"
Telegraph.
11C hncW.-I dStOE- SUPPOSE YOU
know where the bad little boys go?'
Johnny (who has been told to stay in
The house)-"Yes, i do. They go skat-
n and sleddin'. and have q jolly good
lime philadelphia Press.
Changed Circumstances
Jack! You didn't shoot that poor
little bird, did you?" He-"why. yes,
lear; l thought you'd like it to trim
! hat" She-"Oh, how good of you.
t's perfectly lovely!"-Philadelphia
Record.
Sandy Mcpherson, in a moment Of
put half a crown in the
last Sunday in mis-
AXE for q penny, and has since ex-
'ended a deal of thought as to the
'est way Of making up for it: MOO.
might stay AVA frae the kirk till
he sum was made up; but on the
ther ham. wad be payin' pew rent
; the time an gettin' nae guild o. t.
.osh! But I'm thinkin' this is what
he meenister cas- 'releegious defn-
y!"-Punch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
SOME MUTTON CHOPS.
masters In the Management
Of Their Breeding Ewes.

Some reputable fiock-masters advo-
cate fall shearing of the breeding
ewes when warm housing is practical
BILE.
1t is practicable and highly advan-
tageous just prior to the breeding sea-
son to at least trim the wool away
from the hind parts, between hind legs
and few inches around the udder.
This will do away with handling them
when in advanced pregnancy, and no
lamb will spend its first hours of life
in unfruitfully drawing on tags OF
wool. If this tagging has not been
done, great cure must now be exer-
cised in handling the eve which is
getting heavy with lamb. She should
be gently caught and held by one,
while the other can carefully trim
away any tags and loose wool around
the utider which may interfere with
the lamb. The eve must always be al
lowed 20 remain standing.
Light feeding of wheat-bran in ad-
dition to good clover hay will bring
the ewes tc good flow of milk at
and strengthen the lamb before birth.
All heavy and carhonaceous foods
must be discontinued at this time.
They will bring about feverish con-
lition in the eve, which may result in
and perhaps other dis
orders, and also will produce . fat,
weakly lamb.
Abundant outdoor exercise for the
ewes is a great force in producing
strong, healthy lambs.
Our most valuable breeding-ewes
are the heaviest mixers. Form has q
much bearing on function in the breed
ing-ewe as in the dairy-cow-a fine
feminine head, long, slim neck, broad,
level back especially wide over lions
and hips; deep, well-rounded ribs IN
capacity and vital power; .
long, even body from front 10 rear.
II you expect sheep to thrive well
give them dry. warm shelter, regular
plenty Of pure water
the year, and plenty Of
rood clover hay. Do not stun the ewes
with grain unless you are fattening
them for market, but give them .
small allowance Of corn and oats,
Dqual parts. twice > day while they ass
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
carrying their lambs. After they drp
their lambs increase the feed. and
with proper care and attention your
sheep will do well.-Farm Journal


When you begin raising turkeys first
select the best breed which, ! think, 10
the Bronze. They are large birds. So
lect a quiet hen for sitter and give
her quiet place for her nest while
sitting, for it is of more importance
than some think it is. The Bronze hen
will cover from Is to Is eggs with ease,
and while sitting she must not be dis
tuI bed nor taken from the nest after
Matching at least "a hours. If she sits
CO. tented. leave her till the young
pCultE gain in strength, and they gain
faste- by being kept quiet. When you
take the hen and her brood from the
nest she must have a large airy coop
where the grass is closely moved of,
whero the chicks can bask in the sun,
have a quiet run for exercise and .
chance to pick up insects. The first
feel should be curds made from sour
milk seasoned with pepper. When the
mother leaves the nest wash the naked
parts of her body thoroughly with
some tobacco juice to kill the lice. 1T
the same time dust the poults tho
oughly with some vermin-destroyiry
powder, as no one thing kills as masy
young turkeys an these parasites.
Yo, ng turkeys require but little food,
bit they must be fed at least once nm
hour for the first week. Coarse ground
meal mixed with sour milk curds AMI
finely-chopped hard boiled eggs ere
best food for the first month. After
that the eggs can be left of, the meal
ground coarser and the curds used in
larger quantity that at first. AS ss-on
as the poults can swallow whole grim
give them that. They must he driven
to their shelter every night, and ne.er
be allowed to remain in the fields
through long or heavy rain,and must
not be let out in the morning until the
grass is dried of.
When the fattening season coracs
they must have all the good food they
will eat, and variety, such as corp,
buckwheat, boiled cabbage, etc. They |
must be kept in a pen and the food
placed where they can get it when
they want it They will fatten much
faster than if left to run around. IL |
you want to be successful in raising |
you must observe these three |
rules: First, be sure to free both old |
lnd young from lice when the hen is
leaving the nest. Second, feed fire.
luently at the beginning with the
food. Third. never let
he young turkeys get wet, either with
lew or rain, until their feathers NJ
ord their bodies, If not complete, at
east partial protection.-Otto Irwin,
n Epitomist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12
Net the c,oek

An old lady entered watchmaker's
shop and handed the assistant q pen
dulum of an old Dutch clock.
Here, mister" she said, Il want Won
to make my old clock 60"
But you must bring the clock" !" said
the assistant.
''You stupid fool! the clocks al
right. 'Tis the pendulum that ON. 60, !"
said the old lady. indignantly.-Spare
Nomeats.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-05-12

where Tad was in hiding, for he had
not seen the boy since dinner call.
Lang and Warner were up the
guich with an eight-mule team and
they came in at sundown with a load
OF wood. When they had embarrassed
the mules Lang found Sergt. Gore
stretched on his bunk trying to read
by the afterglow.
"Oh. Gore, here's a note from the
captains kid" said the teamster,
Lang. carelessly.
Gore peered at the penciled lines:
Dear Sergeant: am up on the blufr. Ii
you don't come and get me. maybe the
panther will. TAD.
A cayuse pony was picketed back OF
the quartermaster's store, and Sergt
Gore took a turn of The rope around
the animals jaw, leaped to the bare
back and galloped to The hills. He
carried his carbine. and belt Id
cartridges was buckled about him.
And every muscle of his splendid
frame quivered; for he loved the cap
tain's son.
Tad had calculated the note might
not be delivered until after dark, and
he crept along the slaty shelves until
he found little recess where the
loose earth had been worn away by
the wind and the rain and he climbed
down there and backed in About six
feet below was a broad ledge which
reached far around to the right. BY
lying fiat his face just came to the
edge of his narrow shelf, while his
feet were pressed to the farthest
spaces in his little refuge. He pulled
his rifle within easy reaching distance
and then looked out and dared the
panther to come.
Straight before him down the val.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-21
Inherit Millions.
no other

The claims of John Miller, a farmer
living about two miles northeast of town,
that a fortune running way up into the
millions is due him rom England this
month, have interested number OF
prominent residents of the county, who
now believe 1t to be a fact that he will
get the fortune.
According to the claims OF Mr. Miller
and the lawyers who have been working
1t up for him, he will fall heir to S34. ooo,-
600 this month. The money was lett by
an ancestor in England who died over a
hundred years ago and left an estate,
which, alter the expiration of a hundred
years, was to fall to the heirs of his
daughter, who emlgrated TO this country
and who is distant relative to Miller.
The hundred years expire this month and
the money. claims Miller, will be due
about the goth of this month.
One prominent resident OF the city, has
been to Europe in recent years looking
up the estate and Mr.. Miller has latter
been to Washington comforting with Sir
Julian Pauncefote. the British embassor to
this country about the fortune. Not
much credence was at first placed in the
story by those who heard it, but now y
number of prominent men who are ac-
quanted with all the facts, assert it as
their belief that Miller will actually get the
fortune. Several cabegrams have recent
ly been sent TO England and money has
been sent there to pay for revenue stamps
for documents.
Mr. Miller says the S34 900 is only
half the fortune and that he has agreed to
let the remainder remain in England for
five years. He has already made prepa-
rarions for spending some of it when he
receives it.