davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-07

Aisax Ms noas~
PORTLAND. Ore, Ma d-rhe early
part Of the icurusy Of ths presidsns
and party into Oregon TUESDAY WAS
male in STEADY fall Of rain.
varying from = drixxts 70 . light
STORM This dissoazsxiny state
OF sfsiEs did nes seem 10 damren
the enthusiasm Of the inhsb-
itanss and they paid the ehisf
mAxsstrate every honox 81 each place
visited ssisa waS reached e 0 clock
N Curiosity was felt rs to the
course Of Coz. pernoyar, whose
remarks have been the subject Of news
paper and political eosnneee Rain
was falling and the troops were in
Inc. bat the governor was not present
The explaassioa Was aaae that the
carriage faiisd TO call fos him. and had
eeen sent 10 his residences. just - the
train arrived the governor and
mayor drove up ave minutes
Rate, and were presented "a
the PRESIDENT IN his ear. The
governor said: Mr. President, l an
glad % meet yoa and welcome you TO
The state of oregsn.' and added: Il am
sorry 10 have delayed you but IL was
not my fault" After tho presentation
OF the governor aud the mayor TO the
ladies and L, the other member Of the
party the procession moved 10 The cap
itcl-
pThe president spoke briefly at Har-
rison institute and Indian aehool. where
he was greeted by music BY "a Indian
band and the pupils drawn up beside
the station Two pupils presented him
with bonquetsL
The presidential train arrived here 1T
noon Despite the falling rain the
party received q moro impressive re-
ception than at any point save San
Francisco during the entire trip.
The roat. Of the procession was
very lengthy, giving tho popula-
ton an opportunity 10 sec the presi-
dent Probably 10000 people stood in
the rain to pay their respects to the
chief magistrate in passing The pres
idcnt reviewed the procession from tho
Portland hotel In the evening pub
he reception was given at the pavil-
lion. Mrs Harrison holding ladies'
reception at the hotel. The train left
AZ o'clock for Tacoma aud Seattle.
The following u the programme SO
far as decided upon for the return trip
Of President Harrison: After stopping
at Tacoma and Seattle he will 60 TO
Salt Lake City. stopping one day At
Boise City. Idaho. then TO Leadville,
Colorado Springs Denver. Lincoln.
Omaha. Neb.; Hannibal, Mo-; Spring
field. H.: Decatur. H.; indianapolis,
Columbus. O.. and Pittsburgh
TACOMA, Wash, May 6.--The presi-
dent and party entered the state Of
Washington in driving rainstorm
which greatly interfercd with the ar
rangements for his reception 1t
the various stations along tho
road. At Tacoma the train
was met by tho governor of the
state, the mayor of Tacoma and .
committee of eitixenA Tho limo of
march was handsomely and appropri-
afely decorated Addresses of well
come were made by Governor Ferry
and the mayor OF the city, to which
President Harrison briefly RESPONDED.
A sLoooY DEED.
a Dowery Concert Son Sstrsss Shot Dead
Her Murderer Kills Himself.
New YORK, May o.-There was a
tragic murder and suicide in the Eek.
celsior concert hall at No 207 Bowery
Tuesday night Ida Breevort a
concert singer about so years
OF age. WAS met In her dressing.
room By c. s. Wilbur. Words
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
La CasteIlana
De Mercedes FYeSNedG

En- este establecimlento situado en- la calle
de; Cristo nt1mero Is Sc hallara constantemen
te leche pura sin composition alguna, la que
Sc servira domieilio razon de 5 ochavos el
cuartilo desde las de la manana hasta las 10
de la noche, y los no abonados podran man
dar por ella razon de ochavos. Hay leche
hervida, helada en- la forma que Sc des6e.
En- ell mismo local hay deposito de hlelo
de la acreditada F0bricG de BGy0na6n que
igualmente Sc manda domicilio raz6n de
Nsa OcbOVO eE kilO.
Tambi6n Sc hallara en- 81 propio estable-
cimiento queso del pals, chocolate, butifarras.
mantequilla, ETC., etc.
Una vista a La Caste110mG, y con seguri'
dad Que todos saldran bien cOmplacidOs, 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
OJO AQUI PANADEROS

HARINA VICToRI0so en- sacos de 2O4 il.
bras netas han recibido hoy una partida de
MIL sacos en- la goleta americana H0Yyy
KMoa0EtON venden precios mo6icos
|8-8 1rsgo C9viddnes y Co., S. en- C.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Gran Hotel MARINA Ponce

Ell que suscribe en- vista de que por algu'
nos Sc ha hecho correr la voz de que en- su
acreditado establecimiento, va no Sc sirven
comidas y que ell mismo SO cerrara de un mo-
mento a otro, pretendiendo asf causarle per
iuicio, por la presente hace saber a sus cons
tantes favorecedores, y al pdblieo en- general,
cue no tan solo son inciertos esos.rumores, sino
que hoy, como sempre con todo esmero y
solcitud, procurara dejar satisfechas las aspl-
raciones de sus huespedes abonados en- to-
do cuanto Sc refera al ramo de Hotel, ReSt0w
rant BG@os y comsidGs d dOnsjcilio.
GgMagnifcos banos frios de duchas ca
lientes & todas horas del dia y de la nOche.
EAbonos, manutenci6n por meses a pre-
clos convencionales.
Ponce, Mayo 80 de 1901 ..-
3O-18 JUAN BOlX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
ServiciO de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al NOrte, ca
pacidad para dos personas-per.
soma go ctvs diarios.
Idem en- la casa pequena id i'd. i'd.
id-persona- 60 id. id.
Idem frente Sud ntms. IL, 10, Is,
Idem id id id 6, z, 8, y 10 i'd id. 40 id. i'd.
Idem planta PLAZA ------...-i i'd id 80 id. id.
AlmuersO, comida, desayuno ser
VlclO -PAsOo III. Iu'
NinOs hasta amos so centaves De
4a12 amos $1.-Ep adelante So.
NOTA-Caso que una persona quisiera ocu-
por una habitaci6n y permita ced@rsela la cOncu-
rrenca, sera precio conventional.
.=-.s. JOSE r, GONZALEZ.
70 Abril de 1891 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Dulce y sabrosa.

Verdad que 81 t1tulo es apetitoso y gra-
to Pues todaVia es mas agradable delicio-
sa la novela de don Jacinto Octavio Picon, que
acaba de publearse con ese tftulo. Los que
hayan leido el fragmento de ella que publie6
la RevistG PWertorrjqWe15G del mes de Febrero
dltimo, todavfa estan con la miel en- los labios.
/ Que asunto mas bello y que primoroso estilo I!
La edicion es magnlica y ell vol6men tie
ne mas de 400 paginas.
Sc vende a un peso el ejemplar enasl
principales librerfas en- las ohcinas de EI Bus
cdNi6 FOrtaleZa nllmerO 36. 30 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
uNOVEDADES!! i

En- ell afamado establecimento de los Sc
fores SOBRINO DE LUNA 7 CO., Sc acaba de
recibir por los dltimos vapores un gran surtidO
de varios artfculos del giro, entire los cuales Sc
cuentan
Excelentes JAMONEs AsTURIANoS 7
GALLEGOS, cosa de gusto, To- meior que So
importa al pals.
Vinos tjRtos q blo@sos i'amejora61es de Ma
vGrrG, Valdepe15Gs y G0lisi0, SIN e"eabss@r.
SoBREAsADAs 7 TosTADAs DE MALLoRsA
iCHUFAS DE VALENCIA!
Conservas alimenticas.- Galletitas biz
cochos franceses.-Dulces licores 1nes de
todas clases.
EE Surtido es completdsimo.
Las personals de buen gusto, los que 81.
pan regular ell paladar, tienen donde escojer
Los Sres. SOBRINO DE LUNA 7 C
solo importan articulos de primera caiidad
Vistese el referido establecimiento, Fortaleza,
esqnina Tanca. rs uno de los primerOS de
su cIase, fundados en- la 1sla.
Sc vENDE MUY BARATo 1S-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
GUARNlClONERIA
JOSE TORRES PEREZ
A4,-T H II II IN N-44
iOC "A . 10 N!

Acabamos de recibir un immense y variado
surtido de las mas acreditadas fabrcas de Europa,
que ofrecemos & nuestra numerosa clientela &
precios sin competencia.
Elegantes carteras de viaje, idem de bolsille
cinturones para senoras, Ultima novedad frontale
ras de coches y sillas, cordones para revolvers,
fundas de id. a. cepillos, estribos espuelas toda
lclase de artfcalos del ramo.
Sc confeccionan colchones, 0InsOhGdGs, lonae
para camas, nsaletas do cuero, monturas, SO com
lponen coches.
Especialidad para Ia confecci6n de toda clase
de correaies para militares, voluntarioa armada.
ii OCCASION |! 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
ALG0H0I.Al0.

Para uso diario en- el tocador y el ba
no, / ara fricciones contra los dolcres,.de
cabeza, reumatismo, etc., no hay euda
superior al ALooHoLADo ARoMATIoo de
Sta. Ana.-Precio en- elegantes frascos:
SO ctvs. De venta en- Ia Farmacia Gui-
llermety Y en- 81 establecimiento de Fe-
lipe Hecht En- Ponce en- el almacen dc
mdsica de d. OLYMPIC Otero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16

Solo Sc admitira a cada pasagero 10 kilos de peso
como eouipage. El exceso Sc pagara a centavos
DOR kilo. En- los pucblOs de su ruta eOJera passage
ros siempre que haya asieutos deS9cuPao0s SO uI 70
SarS al tiempo suficiente para e cambio de pareJ'
N'''" Hunsaca0, Abri1 25 de 1891.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
2o9 San Juan Puerto Rico Julio Is dc 1891. ! Ofc
ENCLEUs EMBELLISHMENTS GAIL.
PARIS

Considerable uno de los mgores del neumdO
Especialidad en- la construction de toda
clase de aparatos para haciendas de cana y
trenes de destiacion, con priyilegios exclusi-
vos de 1nYenci6u.
Locomotoras material completo de ferro
carriles fijos movies.
Sc hacen presupuestos y levantan pianos
a la orden.
Catalogos ilustrados.
Agente representante para toda Ia. Isla, 1.
Jose Il. Silva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
A, RAUSC CHENPLAT.
Plaza Alfonso XII, 81.
TMPORTAC1ON, GOMISIONES, AGENCIA
.aGE.NTE g. EJV ER.AA
DE LA

Sea Insurance Company, Liverpool
Germanica, Hamburgo Gompa57ta de Scg~rOs
MarEtimos - sociedad Hamburgo- -Bremense,
Hamburgo = ConepaNta de Seg~TOs Contra In
ceudSo = Lloyd Hanseatico Hamburger. CON-
anio de ssguros contra desgrasas persomG1es de to-
das clases nclWso las Gcdeci0s en- VsGjeS ma mos
terreStres.
Orenstein y Koppel, Berlin. Gran Fabrsco d.
yarSos fdbrScos importamtes de Azemaria de ma
quinas Agricolas [Arados, Rastrillos, etc, tee9
Maquinaria para la elaboration de azdcar
Alambiques, ,-Maquinas para aserrar maderas
Bombas, ETC.
Catalogos presupuestos disposition de 10
sOlictantes. .r4.- *
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
lie0r de brea yegetaO
CONCETRADO Y DOsIFICADO.
Preparado por Monaqas, .farmao6at6oO

El mejor remedio que SO conoce para la
curacion de los sarpullidos, comezon, herpe,
catarros, asma, intermediates de las Was res
piratorias etc. etc.
Poderoso antis6ptco para limpiar toda
clase de llagas dlceras de NAL caracter. El
mejor depurativo de la sangre! Superior to
dos Jos conocidos hasfa el dfa = preparado con
unateriales escogidos.
Vease eI PROsPE TO. que acompana 4 ca.
ia frasc0.
Dep0sito dnico para las Ventas al por ma
7or, Farmacia de G. J. Monagas, Mayagiiez.
CO rPidaseen todaslas boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM.
EeGet9tS, EuntGidl Y Hageria PONCE.


nottingham, Londres, Glasgow Rouen'
MA QUINARLA AzUCAR ERA, Moz5nos y Mo
torres perteccionGCyos. ApGr0tos para Diffusion.
Triple efecto, IacHOs al Vacto, CertrzfatgGs,
BoWabs, CzGriticodorGs, C0zderos Co'scret0do-
as, d, &
FERROCA-RRLLES JDos q portdt51es, Mate
ri0I rod0Mte, d, d HORNOS PATENI.E6
para qssensar Ell bagaso verde. MAQUZNARIA
CAFETERIA. RssedGs hiGydazjcGs, DesecGscGdoTGs,
T'ahomos, secadeyas de Gssoydjozo EzevGdorGs,
ID. MAQULNARLA iS0aalt0q'iG, Des6astectG-
dorGs al VGpOr, .Creas0cj6'a q Wtjldg0ci6W de 6G-
swrGs LAHATORIOS MECANICOS al VG-
por. PURLFTGAC CION de AGUAS.
MAQULNARLA PARA el0borGr Ladrl11os
M0dey0s, d, ,ce. BOMBASy ARLETAS bddrGt
Ncas 1s1tons6tjcGs. MOTORES le Gire gG
Aqua, Vapor Animal. ROMANAJ ) 'FAIRBANk
pesGS de kiz6grGneos. Bahamas del sisteaaG he
O-deci0eG1. PUENTES, Ac@edtctQS, Tube
ria cOsaeccjOsaes, IGmQWes, berrGmsie'atzs herr
brO9ace cObre, &,&.
Para inforrnes D. Roberto Grhaam, PONCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-16
Hello y Leche

Nuevo deposito, hielo superior dc Boya-
mon y leche pura en- PuCrta DC TERRA, 1ren5e
Barracones, SV-z1
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

pend your time and money SO that there will
be no waste is the secret of domestic and
political economy alike.
1t is not waste to spend your money
on theatre tickets if you are going to get
three hours of solid enjoyment out of it.
1t is not waste to spend your money in
cabs, in good medicine, and in good things to
eat, when you are going to get health from
them.
1t is not waste to buy somebody bunch
of flowers, box of candy, or new book, for
1t is going to bring smile to her face and
happiness to her heart.
1t is not waste to squander pleasant words
everywhere; you will reap benefit from them.
1t is not a waste to have your coats and
trousers gowns, and jackets, well made, for
they will wear that much longer.
1t is not a waste to spend your money on
newspapers and magazines, because then you
learn to talk about something else besides your
neighbors' affairs.
1t is not waste to spend your money at all
that is what money is made for. 1t was
made to give the greatest amount of pleasure
and happiness to you and me, and we are con-
summate fools if we don't realize that. OF
course, my friend, don't know how it is with
you; can only say that the spending of
money has never been any trouble whatever to
me. RAR
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Employs 400 Men.

there are three acts and six gowns, not to
mention the opera cloak, the actor who played
the boy lover was made up most perfectly to
represent Fred Gebhard. The likeness was
absolutely startling. don't know just why
1t was changed, but the second time saw the
play he was his blonde self rather than the
brunette Freddy. Anybody seeing Fred Geb-
hard in the Park nowadays would be startled
at his appearance. He has been very i'll, and
his skin is peculiar waxy color, while one
half of his jet black moustache is perfectly
gray-indeed, 1 might say white. At one
time he was marvelously handsome man,
handsome in an absolutely material sense,
but to-day his good looks are gone, and
though in years he ia young man. there is
peculiar old and disappointed look in his face
ROSE coGHLAN's STUNNING GOWN.
If you ever doubted the liking that men
have for yellow, you ought to hear them 60
into raptures over mandarin yellow tea-gown
worn by Rose Coghlan when she plays "Lady
Barter" Men who never knew what other
women had on, except, as they vaguely ex-
pressed 1t, ''what seemed a nice frock," gloat
over this glory in yellow as II beautiful gowns
had never been made before. Rose Coghlan
looks marvelously we'll in this color Few
women could wear it, but it brings out the
glints of gold in her hair, shows the clearness
of her eyes and the healthiness of her COM
plexion.
HOW woMEN's coMPLEXIoNs DECEIVE.
How few people know what good com
plexion is! very young man is apt to
think that the girl whose complexion is won
derfully white, with just spot of pink in
har allG is
tell him that course OF codliver oil was
what that girl wanted. An elderly man is
apt to think that woman with q very high
color possesses an extremely good complexion;
nine times out of ten she either laces too
tight or eats too much. What is good COM
plexion, then? A good complexion is one
that comes and goes--I don't mean from the
rouge-pot or the powder-box-I mean one that
has creamy background in harmony with
the eyes and hair, over which there is good
shading of pink that deepens when any emo
ton is felt or which paes when fright is ex-
perienced. good complexion can always
stand little sunburn and few freckles,
and that is one reason why l cannot under
stand the great desire of the average girl to
abolish these kisses of the sun. Do / object
to powder and rouge? To be quite plain,
do; and yet if you can put them on well,
have not word to say against your doing it;
but unless you are mistress of the art of
makeup do not waste your time and money
On red and white, for it is waste, and don't
make you look well, and you deceive nobody.
HOW TO SPEND AND NOT TO WASTE.
There is nothing as delightful in this world
as buying things, but to know how TO ex-
Call at the Bellvue Dairy Farm "any day''
and see for YOnrsalf how thaX handla their
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

in anybody else you can nearly always con-
clude that her own life and her own heart are
black. Now, happen to know the story of
this woman's life, and will tell it to you to
point my moral. She came, 1 think, from
Boston; she was a pretty, healthy-looking
girl, and her great ambition was to go on the
stage. She got there, and during her very
first season, with her eyes quite wide open and
understanding perfectly well what she was
doing, she became more than the close friend
Of the manager of the company, and she be-
came notorious for her depravity. l can al
ways forgive a woman who sins for love or
through ignorance-I have nothing whatever
else to say about the one who sins from
motives of policy. This woman came to New
York, made acquaintance among a lot of fast
men, and became the mistress of the semi
idiotic son of a rich family. He was given no
money, consequently, while she went every
place with him, the money on which she
dressed and lived came from other men. She
blackmailed little she bulldozed a great
deal more.
ONE DAY SHE GOT A WARNING
from the woman in whose house she lived, and
who was dressmaker. She told her, IF you
are not CAREFUL even that fool will find you
out and won't marry you But one night,
when he was a little drunken than usual, he
did marry her Now, if she had been an hon
est, true wife to him and led a quiet decent
life, 1T would have been all right; but no, she
had social aspirations, and her idea of climb
ing the social ladder was to tell of the black
ness OF every other woman, thinking by that
to make herself pure white. Women are
afraid of her. She has a peculiarly smooth,
caressing manner, and the stranger is apt to
be impressed by her. Does the story amuse
you? Do you see the moral? No woman can
discover plague spots on another who has not
had them herself The innocent woman
doesn't know what they are, and if the other
woman were only wise she would hold her
tongue and the world in which she is anxious
to move would never find it out"
Then said I: "As she is no longer young.
and as
HER GOOD LOOKS ARE GONE,
] may add to your moral that she is probably
prude because she can no longer attract by
the charms of youth" ''Yes," nodded the
old lady, ''that's the result of great deal Of
reformation, so called. You know l believe
that drunkenness is disease, and too often
the reformed drunkard is the man whose
stomach is worn out; and so it is with rake.
Not, my dear, that people can't repent and do
what's right but / don't think it is respecta-
BILE for them to wait until they are old and
miserable to offer themselves as examples for
other people TO follow"
FRED GEBHARD no LONGER HANDSOME.
The first night that Rose Coghlan played
"Lady Barter" that marvellous play where
Go to the Bellvue Dairy, 1431 street north
west for hnttled milk-kant In q refrioeratnr
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Correspondence of THE SUNDAY HERALD.

Correspondence of THE SUNDAY HERALD.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Every spring New
York gets wildly excited about the comic
opera that is going to be put on for the sum-
mer months. New Workers, taken in the
mass, like tuneful opera, one where there
are pretty girls, pretty gowns, and pretty
dancing. The average man or woman doesn't
care in the least whether the music is sug-
gestiye of something else or not, provided it is
pleasing The average man or woman doesn't
care in the least if an actress is sixty provided
she looks sixteen, and in this they show their
sense
DE WOLF HoPPER's NEW OPERA.
The other night the theatre-going popula-
ton of New York crowded to see the opera
that reioices in the mellifuous name of
.sWang.n 1t rhymes with ''sang," and it also
rhymes with ''pang,n and nobody knew
which would suit it best. l have always re-
garded De Wolf Hopper as a kindly disposed
gentleman, with long legs and an inclination
to believe the greatest amount of amusement
was gotten out of an artificial stomach and a
seltzer bottle. However, l went to see the
opera, more in sorrow than in anger, but before
the second song was sung. was immensely
glad that l was there, and at the end of the
first act wanted to apologize personally to
Mr.. Hopper, because hadn't realized how
funny he could be before, and later on / had
to confess there was no artificial stomach, no
huge buckle, and no seltzer bottle. Instead,
there was the best property elephant ever
saw in nay life, and prettier girls than have
been in any comic opera here for many a long
day.
AN EDITION DE LUXE OF SWEETNESS.
There were twenty dark-haired beauties who
wore blue and white yachting gowns, and who
looked as smart as do the young women in the
swell London shops, where the requisites are
that they must have pretty faces, good figures,
and agreeable voices. But oh oh the sweet
est thing in ''Wang' was little Della Fox. Be-
tween you and me, wanted to buy her and
pnt her on a brides cake. She was the dear
est thing in dress clothes you ever saw in your
life, but she wouldn't have been a woman if
she hadn't put her hands in her pockets. AS
sheis a woman, can speak plainly about her
belongings and say that if any Of the men in
the audience had better fitting trousers didn't
The BellYue Dairy Farm invite their Gus
toners TO give their system a personal in
eneetiOn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Stockings for the Bride.
Mail and Express.

pldll duu GApfeSS.
Stockings for the June bride are made of
white silk, the fronts composed entirely of
embroidery and lace insertion. 1t is seldom
that anything SO elaborate has been intro
duced into stockings. The pocket handker-
chiefs OF cambria, edged with Valenciennes,
headed by drawn thread work-a style Of
handkerchief now considered in better taste
be had printed with flowers all over as well
as on the open hem-are also special designs
for the bride-elect.