davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10
ServiciO de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte, ca
pacidad para dos personas-per'
soma SO etvs alarins.
Idem en- la casa pequeha id i'd. i'd.
id.-persona- 50 id. i'd.
Idem frente Sud ntims. IL, IL, Is,
la y Is ibid SO id. id.
Idem id i'd i'd 6, Z, s, 9 y 10 id id. 40 id. id.
Idem planta PLAZA i'd. id 80 id. id.
Almuergo, comida, desayuno
viciO 100 i'd. id
Ninos hasta amos so centaves De
"A IL amos $1.-En adelante So.
NOTA-Caso que una persona quisiera ocu-
por una habitaci6n permita cedersela la concu-
rrencia sera precio conventional.
JOSE R. GONZALEZ.
IL Abril de 1891 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10

NNNNNSNVN &NVvA
ia "Refermada Espeyanses," tenda y pos&<a.
Ell dueno de cate antique aereditade esta-
bjecmiento, despues de terminadas las obras
Il lintroducidas que 10 colocan Ia altura que
lCe requiere el siglo XIX, ofrece servicios al
21bco desde Ell dla /: del pr6ximo mes de Sc
.iembre, particularments u los viajerss de la isa
Que visiten la Capital,
v ventadas con toda clase de cOmodidades, Ia
5nismo que excelentes salopes comedores. Su
saueno no ha omtido sacri rifcios para hacer confer
fable Ell dicho estabecimiento donde SO servira
1oJo precios muy econ6micos.
La REFORMADA ESPERANZA est& situadO
en esta Marina, Gale de la Princesa ntm. z. vi
sitad dicho establecimiento saldrsis cempla-
cidos!
Puerto Rico, 20 de Agosto de 1884,
Francisco Marcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-10

ENCLEUS ETABLISSEMENTS CATE
PAkIS
Considerable uno de los nSiores del mam,.do
Especiadad en- la construction de tOda
clase de aparatos para h3aciendas de cana Y
'.enes de destilacion, cor. privile{dos exclusi-
vns dc 1nvenci0n.
locomotoras N, aterial eomIp Ipleto de ferro
CARRIES fjos movie,s
SO hacen presu'puestos lsvantaa planes
& la orden.
Catalogos ilustrados.
APe.nte Representative para teda Ia Isia,
Jose T. Silva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24
nav LoHooN IN wAa.
rho struggle Value NJ Connecticut cit,
~ the Defense 81 Srw York.

rho struggle Value os a Connecticut city
~ the Defense 81 New York,
Navy officers who have Eiudied the
region have often and urgently pressed
upon their department the importance Of
developing the station at New London
aud making II efficient. One must ad-
miro their energy and faithfulness in
continuing to lay before their superlos
the vital Importance Of strengthening
this strategic base In the outer defense
Of New York In tho face OF long con
tinued pisoonholing Of reports. That
their anxiety is not unfoundod becomes
plain when we consider that Great
Britain has powerful station Mt Hall.
fax, from which, II 80 disposed. sho
could hnrl her thunderbolis OF maritime
war upon this unprotected spot at very
short notice, precisely as she could
strike our South Atlantic coast from tho
Bahamas, She may never even wish to
do either thing, but isn't It rather fool.
ish to remain unprepsred for the blow
when We have ample resources for es-
tahlishing guard against ~
The amount OF trade that passes
through Long Island sound coastwise Is
hardly conceived OF by tho majority Of
citizens II amounts TO great many
million dollars worth year, and all
this trade could be paralyzed by quicl;
stroke from y foreign navy. In 1880 the
entire munitions OF war manufactured
In the United States amounted TO $il,-
100000. OF this total, $1,000 900 worth
was manufactured in Connecticut alone.
A foreign fleet In the sound, therefore,
would be able to deprive US OF our main
source of munitions without even ut.
tempting TO attack New York.
Cnt off city's supply Of air and what
would IL matter whether that city sur.
rendered or notl Shut OIL from New
York in war time nine eloyenths Of the
material It needed for war and it would
be as helpless as city without mir 10
breathe. But this ia not all, An enemy
in the sound could cut at New London
and again at New Haven, the chief lines
of land communication aud railroad
transportation between Now England
and New York.
II Of the loss which would thus be
caused u small percentage were now 10
be promptly applied to building up New
Hork's outer line OF defense, with a
strong navy yard at New London as IL
base, tho whole cost would be betrayed
in few years without inconvenience tc
| ny one. In time Of action, while our
battle ships and cruisers pstrolled the
Race or engaged the enemy, with sup.
port from the forts, our monitors, emery
ing from New London, would Turk safe
ly behind Fishers island, prepared tc
assists for there again, on the north face
nature fayors us with the sheltered WA
ters of Hay harbor and West harbor. lr
case o. Injury, vessels could quickly rul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

so js aiLtpiy because vac noIy was more
hardened ~ changes IN temperature.
Water makes the body capable Of en-
during all climates, and the best way To
begin the treatment Is TO walk barefoot
in the wet grass. After quarter Of au
hours promenade without drying tho
feet, one must put on dry shoes aud
stockings and exercise until the feet are
very warm. "lf you can lind no dew,
no wet grass" aid the able, "waik on
cold, wet stones, or even on tho snow.
That is my remedy for those who are al.
ways taidrg cold"
The ahbo's treatment varies according
TO the malady. For some he prescribcs
yapor baths, for others wet congresses,
for others baths with oats or hay added
10 the water, etc. The water must DO
as cold as possible, and Va winter snow is
preferred. But cold bath must never
last more than Eve minutes, including
tho time required for dressing and I'M
dressing, and the bather must never uso
towels, but always exercise for fifteen
minutes after the bath. Friction only
causes unequal circulation, but exercise
produces u uniform heat.
Warm baths should always be followed
by q plunge IN cold water. The good
able says one must never drink too much
water, and the least possible during re.
p7sts. Drink u little water before eat.
ing, very little while eating, and two or
three hours after drink as much as you
wish. Paris Cor. New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

into New London, and repair at the navy
yard. Thus, while the surroundings aud
topography are not the same ~ those Of
the entrance TO tine Mediterranean, we
should still have what might wel b,
called ian American Gibraltar quite
as inyulnerahle as the stronghold at tho
pillars of Hercules, and much greater Ia
range.
Boston can DO equipped oiIectually to
defend herself; aud Newport also, II
fortified, j. IN q position TO ward on an
enemy. But neither Of those, by 80 do.
ing, can help 10 defend New York. New
London, on the other hand, II her nat
ural advantages are utilized, can repel
any attack on New York from tho east,
and thereby relieve the metropolis from
dread in that quarter II is well, II is
indispensable, 10 protect New York from
assault by way Of the Nnrrows. But
what will II avail 10 bar that small front
door II the broad rear entrance through
the sound be left undefcndedl
a Chance for u Fortune.
There survive In this city a fow hand
I cork cutters who still contriye TO make II
sort Of living in competition with the
cork cutting machines and the peasant.
OF Catalonia. ono Of these men hangs
out curious sign in an east side street
1t il glass case containing thu mode, Of
house all Of cork. It Is possibly the
/ house that Jack built, for there are b!tr
Of cork to simulate bags OF grain. The
factory Is - shed Ia the rear OF an ordi.
nary dwelling house. H5re, with tue
aid Of some simple machinery, the cork
cutter manages 10 exc out an existence
His chief grievances are the competition
OF machinery and the problem OF dispos.
ing Of the waste.
Light rs cork Is, tons OF clippings NC,
emulate, and although various uses
have been discovered for this refuse, Il
brings little or nothing when sold, and
| constantly nccumulates to the einbar.
rassment OF the corkcutter. There Is a
comfortable little fortune for the man
who shall devise some really profitable
use for cork clippings New York san.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

The champion horse jockey belongs in
Belfast in the person OF Lie Walker.
just to give his boy an idea how to got
along in the world Lie started away
from home one day on foot and nothing
In his pockets hut u iackknife. lie was
absent just one week and returned driy.
ing u pair OF horses harnessed into top
buggy. Hitched to the rear axle was
another horse and u COW, while ahead
was dog. "see how your pap does It, =
said Lije to his son, rs he gazed at tho
time OF day from a handsome watch
For fact he had got the whole turnout
for his Jackknife, and swapping the pro-
ceeds into ono thing and another. Bel
fast (Me.) Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

variety OF Christmas tree is aisO more
founded ami symmetrical than Hny
other, aud that In une Of the grentst
points h be secured In ttuly aruhuc
tree. la purchasing tree always en-
.avor to obtain eof this description.
It can be more easily trimmed nud WIZ
be- hsndsomer when trimmed than any
other. Select "a tree adapted TO the
apartment aud that portion OF The apart
meut la which Il " TO be placed.
Your tree selected, you can trim II
fpr rs much or aa llttie money az you
please. 10 your tree Il very tall u VIII
bu VOL ~ irlni tho upper branches ue-
lorc placing II in u perpendlcular POSI-
tion, lest trey bu too high to DO easily
reached. First Of all, you want some
attractive pni appropriate ornament Tor
the summit or CUP top" point Of your.
tree. II you desire 20 trim II nj very
little cost, smali figure Of5auta Claus
may be- bought ior ten cents OF you
may substitute fDr that patron saint OF
Chris'mAs a cardboard figure ola hoy
or girl IN viutcr garb, or one OF an
ange with a trumpet, blowing OUT
Christmas tillugs. A surprising
quantity Of pink and white popped
corn can be bought for lew
cent?, and N strung upon strlnge
aud ftstoouod on the upper
branches viii look very pretty as viii
also crarberrivs simarly used. SNOW
balls OF white cotton fastened to the
ends Of the bOughH aud small
pieces NJ the same, scattered all over
the tree give very pretty snow effect.
| A ward VI tsrletan costs ten cents, AMI
little 4 stuckiug- cut from II, sewe'i
with gnily cologei yarn and filed with
candles ARE n great addition. Colored
ca dies Mt six cents dozen aud TN
holders for them at three, look very
/ pretty. la this way tree may he
ittfactively Trimmed AZ from one Two
| dollars.
Jfyou want Nv expensive tree, moth
| Ing Is pTettier la the way OF ornament
| than the colOEod balls OF this shops, OF
VIII ch the more, the hsndsomer. Hang
/ these from every branch, snd have
festoOua " smaller ones from branch 10
| branch all around the tree from top "a
| bottom. Use plenty Of the unseli
representing frost aud iclcles and th,
little balls like frozen bubbles blown
from Il liquid rainbow. Then thoshnf'
| have close Imitation Of fostoOns OF
snow, which you can attach To every
twig, branch, how ami needle. TIL,
nnoy Is made Of fus tissue paper and
comes packed VA boxes. Gilt H.ars, sold
at any stntloner's, should be used ~
abundance, IA should also card board
china and candy angels, cherubs nut
children. A tres thus trimmed cost
$40 10 s25.
GEoFfREY whLIsroS CHRISTINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

Where NaPoicon's Friend Wa. Found.
On the voyage in irigate from Aler-
ardria 10 Frsnce Napoleon said 10 those
who were in his condolences
81 am taking two very different
chances. II this vessel Is captured by
tho English and | am thrown into an
English prison shalt DO in the eyes OF
France common deserter, general
who left his army without authority to
do 50.
But IL reach France in safety, sub
due the factions, take command of tho
army and carry out my plans for the ma
TONS good, | shall win tho blessings OF
our fellow oountrymen.
81 will not be taken by an English
vessel. II we encounter one We will
hsht as long as possible, aud when tho
enemy begins to board US we must sink
the ship"
This desperate plan was received In
silence and with evident disapproyal, ex-
cept by Gaspard Monge, who said, when
1t appeared that no one else was going to
speak;
eyes, general. you have stated the
situation exactly. II what YOU suggest
happens We must siul; the ship"
81 was waiting for this proof Of friend
ship, and / charge You with executing
the PLAN" replied Napoleon.
Not long afterward an alarm was
given, and every one hastened To his post
70 defend the frigate against an ap.
preaching English vessel. 1t was soon
discovered, however. that the vessel was
not English nor unfriendly.
"Whcre is Mongey inquired Napoleon.
"Fnd him and tell him that the danger
Is past"
Monge was found at his post by the
powder magazine with lighted lantern
in his hand Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

A Nantucket woman tells OF the an
noyance 10 which the Mitchell household
was subjected. after It's daughter, Maria
Mitchell. became famous, ut the hands
OF two importuuate tourists ltspriyacy
was 30 persistently aud unwarrautably
invaded that It's members felt occasion,
ally that politeness ceased to DO q virtue.
Ono persistent woman, who got herself
admitted on shabby pletext, so wearied
q sister OF Miss Mitchell, into whose
hands she fell, that when the woman
after series Of searching questions
wound mp with, aud what do You do
In this dull town after the tourists are
gomez the other replied, with q drawl
natural 10 her, "Oh, we cut oil our eou.
p9ns, '-Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

Two new alloys for making boring and
cutting tools have been invented In Eng
land. The metal equals steel in hardness
and temper aud does not lose its temper
when heated by friction. The alloys con.
sist of pig iron, tsrro-manganese, chroini.
INN aud tungsten in proper proportions,
melted together Ia cEucibles under stick
charcoal and calcined borax. This com.
pound n then remelted with bar iron and
proportions of nickel, copper and alumni.
ium are added. It IS then cast in sand
molds. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

Losses are presaged by dream of rid
ing In u stage coach Ii you run after
ono You will be out Of employment for a
long season, To zee QUO pass will rid
You OF troublesome friends. II you are
in stage coach and 1t turns over with.
ont injuring you, You will be lucky in
your speculations, but II you dream thar
You arc killed by the fall you must es-
pct mlsiorIuues, New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

"Its little things that count" said
Hicks.
"Ye.es," returned Mawson. "But very
inaecurately. My boy can't count eleven
without making about forty mistakes"
--Hsrper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

Mrs. Brown-rm afraid to let you have
a bicycle.
Little johnnie Don't feel that way,
ma, Even II Il did kill me, remember
that Il would be the last thing | ever
aSked you tog New York Epoch.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

4 COSTLY TUNNEL. 1t is id the South
ern Pacific aon,par y Will make a survey of
the long tunnel through the Siskiyous dhr-
ing this summer. but the work OF construc-
ton may not be commenced until money be-
comes a little More plentiful in the United
States. Chief Ea sineer Hood says it. would
take one hundred years, a. the present
amount of traffic over the road from Port
land to San Francisco, to pay for the con-
struction of this proposed huge tunnel.
But it may be remarked IN 1t in one hundred
years, at even the normal growth pf the
United States in the past one hundred
years, the country between Portland and
San Francisco will be mighty empire itself.
Great nations have lived and diel in less
time than that.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
= ne Tiger.

Here are some extracts from paper
recently read before the Bombay Natu-
raj History society: The ghost of q
man killed by Il tiger rides on the
beasts head to warn him Of danger and
to point the way to fresh victims.
Eating tigers flesh gives one courage,
but unless the whiskers are first singed
off the tigers spirit will haunt you,
and, what is worse, You run the risk of
being turned into a tiger in the next
world. "God allows a tiger one rupee
day for food, SO that if a tiger kills a
bullock worth five rupees ne will not
kill again for five days" Just as com
ical is report which the native police
made after carefully investigating the
case of.an unlucky villager killed by a
tiger. For perfect artlessness it can
not be matched. 'Pandu," says the
report, '.d;ed OF the tiger eating him.
There was no other cause of death.
Nothing was left of Pandu save some
fingers, which probably belonged either
to the right or the left hand. .''-NeeO
York ,S2G1l.'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

The absence Of Gen. T. L. Applegate from
the down town tAromg last week has been
accounted for. Twenty years ago he had
one mump The o5hcr day lie had the other
mump. For some reason the mumps could
not main in the nar - jaw, and fell,
which nr:e-sitatel his lying IN bed weei
or so. During that time however, he went
threngh Egypt, Ancient Ethiopia, Mesopo-
tamia. Sparta; Greece, the Roman govern
m4nts, etc. etc, and refreshed his memory
on the &lrry. misery al fl y " past
events. But for right s!icy things you
want to hear Lish ego through the Harri
s"n mia~tration and the Indian depart
ment.-Ashland Record.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
Consumption cured.

An oil physician. refined from practice,
having had placed in his hands 10y ali East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
rnane,t cure of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung af-
f-c;ions, also a positive aud radical cure for
nervous debility and all nerv"us complaints,
after having tested It's wonderful curative
powers in thousand+ Of cases, has felt 1t his
duty to make it known to his suffering fell
lows. Actunted by this motive and Il desire
to relieve human suffering, vii! send free
Of charge. t. all who desire it. this recipe.
in German, French, or English. with full
directions for preprring aud using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, namin q
tl,ls paper. x. \. MOVES, $50 Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

Sir Provo Wallis. the senior Admiral
of the British navy, is 100 years old.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

The best market on the continent of
Europe is said to be ut Berlin. Fish
are sold from watts and are kept alive.
There is every variety of game and do
mpStc fowl to be had within thous-
and miles, and steers, veal calves.
lambs and other animals are dressed
compIctr-thcir heads and tails being
skinned and kept intact on their trunks.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
Steel Plate Portrait of the General,

made from photograph taken just prior to
his last illness and showing him in his Gen
erals uniform.
The work will contain about 600 pages,
superbly illustrated by portraits, battle
scenes, etc, from end to end. The book
should find place in every patriotic home
in the land
AGE WAMTEp! A regular
Gold Mine for agents. The interest and ex-
citemert is intense. An agency is worth at
least from $40 to S25 day. Strike while
the iron is hot and big money is yours.
Now don't get left this time, previous expe-
rience Is not necessary. Illustrated circu-
lars and extra liberal terms mailed FREE
on application, or to secure it Instantly,
send 60c. for complete agents canvassing
outfit and state choice Of territory. Ad-
dress Pacific Publishing Co.,
AINswoRTH BLOCK. PORTLAND, Or
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

The last of the great war heroes. He
died honor"d and beloved by numberIess
personal friends and by millions of his coun
trymen, who will read with delight his early
life Has grand war record, at Bu! Ran,
in the Army of the Cumberland, at Shiloh,
Memphis. Vicksbnrg, Chattanooga, Knox
vile, Missionary Ridge, Atlanta. and i'll the
immortal 'March to the Sea" )" whose grand
eur and glory has never been surpassed in
the worlds history.
With each copy of the book will be given
a new and very SUPERIOR
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
He Had Read Them.

s'I don't believe any man ever read
all of Dhowell's books" said Carper to
an adm;ring group at literary re-
ception.
81 have" assented a meek-looking
gentleman at his side.
s'You have eh?" said Carper; "and
who, may L ask, are you?"
81 am Dhowells," said the meek
looking man.-PtGck.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

STEAMSHIP LINE.

235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other ronte. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
TO and from San Francisco, Cal.
TINE SCHEDULE except Sundafs,)
Leaves Albany 100 p. IN Leaves Yaquina645 a. IN
Leave Coryaiis1:iO p n Leave Cor, allis 1875 Z"
Arrive Yaauina $50 p. III Arrive Albany ll:lO a. m
Oregon 81 California trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis The above trains connect at Yaguna with
the Oregon Development Co s line of steamships be-
tween Ytquina and San Francisco.
From Yaquiua
Steamship "Willamette Valley" March
til, 10th, and 2Jth.
From an francisco.
Steamship "W 1lamette Valley" March
3 l2sh 2lst and - .,
This Company eserY IS the right to chang sailing
dates without not
N. B.-Passcl- -ers from Portland and all
willamette valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest, For information apply to ID. w.
Cumnins, freight and ticket agent, torvai-
lis, or to G. C. HOGUE,
Cen F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic f;alroad Co., Corvallis, Or,
". B. WEB~ Err.
Cen F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment CO., 304 Montgomery ST., S. F., Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-22
SHERMAN MEMORIAL.
Order of the Exercises at the
Congregational Church.

At the Sherman memorial exercises, CON-
mencing at 80 o'clock this afternoon at the
First Congregational Church, the following
will he the order of the exercises:
Funeral march. organ. s. ID. Mayer
General John Gfbbun, U. S. A., commanding
the Military Division of the Pacific and Depart.
ment OF California. VIII be introduced by Mayor
Sandefsou, and viii preside.
Prayer by lhe Rev. Robert Mackenzie ID D.
chaplain of the day.
Music, quartet.
Eulogy by the Hon. George A. Knight.
Music, quartet
Address by Rev. Hora,Io Stebblns. d D.. who
VIII close with the beneciction.
Music, quartet.
Post prelude upon the organ during uvbicb thu
audience Will dispense. '"o
All army, navy and National Guard Off
GERS are expected to appear in uniform, aud
will be admitted, if in uniform, at the lower
Mason-street door. There will be no adj
mission to the church for any one before Q
O'CLOCK. and after the church is reasonably
well filled no one else will be admitted.
The galleries will be reserved until 40
o'clock for members of the Grand Armv of
the Republic, OF the Loyal Legion, of tina
Women,s kelief Corps, Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans
Society of California Pioneers and Mexican
Veterans, whose badges will admit them To
the galleries, and they are requested to dis
play their badges so that the ushers NAV
have DO difficulty in performing their duty
properly.
The Second Brigade Signal CORPS has
been ordered to do duty as usbers within
the church. and the Chief of Police has
been asked to detail officers to prevent over
crowdlng or accident upon the occasion.