davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-17
LIBERTY GARDENS,
Highland Park,

TlHE NEAREST AND MOST PLEASANT
| suburban resort. Rowling and other
games Refreshments of all kinds. Strictly
ffrst-casS. VOGEL & RICH, ProprietOrS
The record-union., 1891-05-17

The romance of perfumes would fill
several volumes. Their use seems among
the instincts of human kind.
About its queerest manifestations is the
African dough bath. y great traveller re-
lates that coming to a village, hot and
tired, the chief sent him into hut to pre-
pare for the royal presence. Soon ma
tive came in with bowl of dough and a
cup OF fragrant oil. The traveller was
stripped and rubbed down with the
dough. After that he was anointed,
rubbed and kneaded supple, and went
forth feeling himself a new man.
The African dotes upon unguents.
Butter is his favorite one boiled with
aromatic rosins. 1t is the hight of style
there to put small pat upon the head
and stand in the sun until it melts and
runs down like the oil on Aaron's beard.
The Abyssinian swell carries about
with him his anointed feathers, a long
ostrich plume thrust into case of buf-
falo horns.
How many stories and tragedies have
hinged upon love or love betrayed by
clinging perfume. Such tradition hath
it that the Trojan war came about through
the arts of toilet. Oenone betrayed to
Paris all the secrets of Venus. He in turn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
UNA BogA LIMPIA
DENOTA, AsEO Y DECENCIA

Con los POLVOs DENTALES del Dr.. SGlicruG,
Sc consigwe, no soto die'ates lngpiOs q eSn'Gtta
dos siraO GliepstO peytttnaGdo.
Sc Vendes en- todaS las FGrDsGciGS g densGS
lmgGres domde Sc erpe'sde pegfasnaertG.
Pedir POI NOS de1atGtes del Dr.. SGt6cTup.
jCotidGCZO con las faLSifcdciOWeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
Rel0ierfa ltallanas
JOYERIA z OPTICA
DE
az U8 2aN MU8A
CalIe de San Francisco, numero 81,
esquina & San Justo
PoVQrtO-R6cO

En- este antique acreditado estableci-
miento Sc encuentra constantemente un varia-
do surtido en- prendas de orc con brillantes, y
de plata double de Ultima novedad, relojes,
leontinas leop9ldinas c0gantes de todas asaa ela
lentes y espejuelos de todas classes para seho
ras Y caballeros.
Gemelos para teatro campo. Bastones
de canas tinas con punos de orc, plata nikel
Relojes de Coste, de pared despertadores,
Cubiertos de plata y de metal blanco platea-
dos, anllos para selvilletaS, convOyes, azucare-
ras, mantequilleras, ETC., etc.
Sc componen ademas toda clase de relo-
es por diflcil que sea la reparaci6n Sc garan-
tizan todos los trabajo que Sc hagan en- la
Casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07

y Tlasborda al correo salido de Santande
Ma carga para Habana MejlcO:
Puerto LImOn srve pOT trasbOrdO.
NTrasOvIda Ia carga para u MedICerraneO es.
Nlin vapUr de la GOmpahlas sfA
NaNcarga para G6nOVa 4aeda & bOrdo.del
la llevara derGe HaVre, dOrde tOmara
Nqlte haberdUsiilO Opcl6n al Havre sea
a \ Italia. LA paraela en el Tia vre 50 liz
SmpO absOlutamente heGeSariU para las
ieacarg8 hat4liGaciGn del buQ ne
-. en-a-...el.a.azraa El-aa.es -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
lfeOr de brea vegeta1
CONCETRADO Y DOSIFICADO.
PreparGdo pOr MonogGs, .tarmeGc6uticO

Ell mejor remedio que Sc. conoce para la
curaci0n de los sarpullidos, comez6n, herpe,
oatarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
pirauOrias etc. ETC.
POderoso antis6ptico para limpiar toda
c!ase de lagas Y dlceras de NAL caracter Ell
m41nr depuratiVo de la sangre! Superior to-
dos los conocidos hasta ell dta y preparado con
nateriales eScogidos
Vease el PROsPECTO que acompana ca
ia frasco.
Dep6sto dnico para las ventas al por ma
yor, Farrnacia de C. J. Monagas, Mayagiez.
EPP PP1daseen todaslas boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
MANUEL VICENTE.
41.-SAN FRANGISGO.-41
San Juan CCe Puerto Rico

Gran establecimiento 1uiosamente decora
do al estilo moderno, en- cuyos elegantes esca-
parates Y vidrieras Sc OStentan variedades in
mensas de cuantos Objetos dO iujo, capricho
primera necesidad Sc pueden desear,
Su prOpietariO cuenta con activ0s agenteS
en- tOdas las principales piazas manufacturers
del mundo, quienes le remiten peri0dicamente
cuantas novedades inventa la moda, mante-
niendo de ese modo el
Mas COMPLETE 7 VARlAD0 SURTlB0
para poder dejar satisfecho el gusto}de todos
Sus parrOquianOs. ~I
Sc V8NDz a P3Azos
sin alteration de precios a las familias relacio-
nadas en- la casa, Sc hacen cOncesiOnes espe.
ciales en- las cOmpras al por mayor.
Una Uisit0
al mencionado eStablecimiento para hallaT fini-
sima perfumerfa, pOrcelanas, cristalerfas, obje-
tOs de tOcador, sOmbreros de Ultima no7edad,
papelerfa, muebles finOs de caprichoSas for
mas; blsuteria en- toda extension, maquinas de
cOser, cubiertos electrO-plata, mediaS calze
tines, encaies de todas calidades, tiras borda-
dasy Objetos de bronco miles de artfcuIOs que
seria impossible enumerar.
va llegarOn las tamosaS maquinaS
para hacex he1ados
acknowledgements, que han alcanzado asombrc
sa aceptacion, pues basta cargarlas dejarlas
quietas para en- breVe tempo hallar el helado
1istO para servirlo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
TBNBDURIA De tIBROS

Juegos completes de BORRADoR, DIARIO
MAYOR, 3 libro de GAIA, colOcados en- una bo
nita y s6lida carpeta, como SO usan en- los CO.
legios comerciales de Europa y los Estados-
Unidos para 81 aprendlzaje de la teneduria, de
librOs.
Todo por IS centavos.
Por 80 centavos mas, SO remitiran cual-
quier punto de la isla por 81 correo.,
Liberia de Sanjurjo Vidal, FOrtaleza, 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
MtnBnh0ff ( KOrber

Comlsionistas. Giro sobre L6ndres, Paris,
Cambio de dinero, Cobro de cuentas, ayan-
ces, hetes, etc.
Venta dc toda clase de consignaclOnes.
Aseguros maritimos, de vida contra IN
cendiO.
Agentes de Lloyds de Londres y de la Hamburg
America
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
TRISEGURO

Preservativo especial, necesario a todos.
Medic facil rapido para curar las enfermeda-
des secretas, 8 evitarlas.
Sc vende en- la Capital, boticas de CUTLER
mety. Blanco Gallardo. En- Ponce, Vale y
Cancio. *4
Mayaguez, c. ]. Monagas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-07
SAN FRANCISCO SO, SAN JUAN PUERTo-R1

IMPORTADORES DIRECTOs DE
JOyeria, Relojeria, Bisutera objetOs de novedad.
Bajillas de porcelana.
Abanicos de cuantas classes Y precios existen.
Perfumerfa tina de afamadOs fabricantes.
Sombreros para senoras caballeros.
Sombrllas paraguas para senOras.
Cubiertos garantizadOs del mismo metal.
Albums para retratOs sellos.
BastOnes de todas classes.
Botonaduras, leontinas, pulseras y alfileres
de double enchapados en- orc.
Corbatas para caballeros, Ultima novedad.
Guantes de seda, hlo algOd0n, para Sras.
Cuellos punos de celulOide, blancos de CO.
lOres.
Grandes rebajas en- las ventas al por mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

the attention OF God and have left an i'm
fiuence IN some degree as pure, as holy
and as good as he.n
BY the will of Mrs. Abby S. A. White,
late of Santa Barbary Cal, she provides
for. the sale of certain lands in this city
and out of the proceeds of which $4,000 is
10 go to Brown University. 5000 is given
TO found scholarship which is To be
known as the White Scholarship. The
other &, 600 is to go to the general fund of
the University.
The Bowdoin College football teom who
beat our boys last Saturday will play the
return game on Saturday next at Adelaide
Park A close and very exciting contest
is anticipated.
The third lecture of the University ex-
tension course was delivered at Mt.
Pleasant center No. 2, last night by Presi-
dent H. B. Andrews.
About 175 are taking the course here
At the previous meeting W. III. O'Neil,
member of the senior class at Brown, was
chosen a member OF the executive com
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Watchemoket Fire Engine Com.
pany attended the fair of the Emmett
Cadets last night in body, and in their
uniforms made a very fine appearance. II
is expected that the Emmett Cadets will
return the visit when the Watchemokets
hold their fair next month.
The Bachelors Club met in their par
lors in the Chedel building last night.
There was an unusually large attendance
and the customary pleasant time.
Bucklin Post, Women's Relief Corps,
held very interesting meeting in G.. A.
r. hall last evening. Quite number were
present and many speeches were made by
officers, members and visitors.
Officer Fred Wilcox will return TO duty
tonight after enjoying weeks vacation.
Alonzo Pennington and his daughter
Winnie, formerly of Riverside, but now of
Worcester, rode TO this place on their bi
cycles Sunday, leaving home at $3.50 A. M.
and arriving here at 1890 M, coming a
distance of fifty-five miles In seven hours.
The fair of Farragut Post netted them
about $50.
Officer Cavanaugh of Riverside started
Yesterday on his annual vacation, and
officer Munroe is substituting for him.
Monday the boats went on their winter
time table, and in consequence large
number of people who didn't read the
News were left and were obliged to pat
ronize the Old Colony railroad much to
their discomfort at being landed so far
from the business centre of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
The Meetings Of the Democratic
Caucuses Yesterday.
THE CUMBERLAND SCHOOLS,
Doors Locked and No Way TO Open Them
How VIII IL End p Sick Mans
Curious Freak-In the valley Town.

The Democratic primary meetings for
the selection of candidates for aldermen
and common councilmen were held in
the several waNis last evening, and re-
suited as follows:
First Ward-Hon. Hugh J. Carroll was
elected chairman. William Il. Lester, sec
retary. Fred A. Patt was unanimously
nominated for alderman. John Il. Nc
Alevy was unanimously nominated for
first councilman. For second and third
Councilmen n. w. I.ittlefield and j. >.
BraZeau were nominated.
Second Ward-1he room in which the
caucus was held III the Second Ward was
filled TO overfowing at the time for the
old fight between the Gill and Smith fac
tions was on. Mr.. Lennon was declared
the nominee for first Councilman.
Michael McCaDe was nominated for sec
ond Common Councilman by acclamation,
and Edward McDuff was nominated for
third Common Councilman in the same
manner.
Third Ward-When Chairman John
O'Donnell called the caucus to order there
were but six voters present The nomina-
tions for Alderman, three members OF
Common Council, warden and clerk were
left in the hands of the ward committee.
Fourth Ward-Bernard McCabe, Thomas
w. Robinson, William Newell, Oliver
hiielette and Edward Card were appointed
a committee to nominate
ceived 1l2 votes, against 5S for Mr. Quinn,
and on motion of Mr.. Quinn the nomi-
nation was made unanimous. For first
and second Councilmen Hugh j. Clark
and Thomas O'Brien were nominated re-
spectiyely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
HIGHER THAN ErrFr1's TOWER.

One OF the many schemes for housing
and feeding the thousands OF people who
are expected Co visit Chicago during the
Worlds Fair, and the one OF all others
that is causing the most comment, is the
magnificent structure that IL Is proposed
TO erect opposite the Fair Grounds.
The building when completed, will be
100 feet front by l25 feet deep, and seven
stories high. On top OF this building will
be n tower OF 533 feet high, in which there
will be three balconies enclosed with glass
and three open ones. The first enclosed bal
cony will be used as n cafe for the hotel,
and will be finished In all the luxurious
appointments OF the present day. The
balconies will be so arranged that, taking
tho entire six. they will have seating
capacity OF 1900 people. The tower will
be surmountcd by globe about thirty
feet in diameter, enclosed with glass and
illuminated by electricity. -Four elevators
will run 20 the first two balconies. and
from there two extra strong elevators
with safety appliances will take passcn-
gers TO the globe. which will be the high
est artificial point in America.
The hotel will be built of pressed brick
with stone trimmings and the frame will
be OF the finest steel. The plan is To have
the tower completed up 20 the first two
balconies within the next year. from
which time IL may bc used "a an observa-
tory overlooking tho fair grounds. Tho
entire structure will. 10 is claimed. be
completed In time for the Worlds Fair.
OF course. this tower IL still only under
consideration ike many other projects In
the windy city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
THOSE SHADY EXPERTS.
Why Don't They Come Out Boldly,
and Give their Names?
LODGE SCORES GOV. BILLY.
Great Republican Meeting at Holyoke-
Fassett speaks to the Germans In New
York-The New Haven palladium "
is Republican Now.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Oct. 20.-Tn his great
speech last evening Henry Cabot Lodge,
after referring 10 Gov. Russell's statement
that the governor ought TO have more
power, said:
There is nothing In the facts TO indicate
that an extension of the governors power
in this direction would be of the slightest
value, and think that before we throw
over all the traditions and habits which
have become part of American govern
ment and enter upon an enlargement In
this direction of the one.man power, we
ought 10 consider very carefully what we
are about 20 do.
And then the governor took up the
question of prices of the necessities Of life
under the Mckinley bill. The Herald
has peen challenged TO deal with this sub
ject, and you all know how IL man
aged il. There came along a correspond
ent, anonymous, who said that an article
of ladies' wearing apparel, also anony-
nous, had risen in price. Then the Her
did came along again, and it said that
carpet, quality anonymous, grade anony-
nous, kind anonymous, was cheaper in
1850 than an equally anonymous carpet is
now.
These were pleasant facts TO know, but
they did not materially advance the dis
cussion. And so the governor takes IL up,
and he says that great house in Boston,
200 articles, of which many have been
raised in price by the Mckinley bill. This
list was prepared by an expert, an anony-
nous expert. What we want to know is
the name of the great house which has
raised its prices, and / trust the governor
will give il the benefit of an advertisement
the next time he speaks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
BrunOniana.

After devotional excuses I'm the chapel
this morning President Andrews said of
the late Prof Lincoln: at is not my pur-
pose to pronounce eulogy on the dead,
nor do anticipate anything that will be
ssid later when we observe day sacred
TO his memory, but IL may be well TO en-
uuire what was the particular trait in the
character of the deceased that yesterday
led 10 such an assembly coming together
TO do him honor. at such an hour and in
the midst of busy city. Nor could
twenty churches have held those who, all
over the world, mourned him as be-
loved friend and teacher.
"If we could speak to Prof. Lincoln. If
we could ask him what was the secret of
his success. he would say primarily, faith,
faith in. Christ Jesus. lie carried his
faith into his active daily life. His was
not "A purely intellectual faith but liv-
inc, active faith, which dominated his
every action.
"There may he those i'm this college who
think il possible 60 accomplish the utmost
i'm life without faith. Then there are those
who think that mere intellectual faith is
sufficient. Prof LincOln's life IL contra
diction to such beliefs and were he here
this morning. whatever he might regret he
,roIfld not regret his active christian life
How well | remember when during '61
and rs he was my teacher: how he would
pause at some classic passage which seemed
to conflict with Christianity and unfold,
with that intense earnestness, what christ
ianity really was. IL does not pay 20 90
along without faith. In this lay Prof.
Lincoln's great power.
let us not aim at his piety for the sake
Of ginning worldly standing. but for our
own sake. Then when death comes, il
we should fall without the attention he
slowed upon him. We shall at least have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The. '........... 'Cfuo
f.................. ...................
Is the strongest Republican Club IN
Rhode Island.
REPUBLICANS!

To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly rivalry
which Is so essential to their success ana
tn that Of the party, the "News". wiii ON
November 10th, present to that Repubh-
can club which, In the opinion OF the
reading public, IL rendering the most SER
vice to RepubIicanisni, "A handsome SILK
banner suitably inscribed.
The News" invites its friends to make
the selection, from their own knowledge
of the facts, by filling out this coupon and
sending IL to the business office of the
paper, 81 Westminster street We SHAH
continue to print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Nov. 10. free bal
lot and "A fair count VIII decide.
which is the strongest Republican club
i'm the state-not i'm numbers necessarily,
but in usefulness to the party?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Barrett at Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 20-The Hon.
William T.. Barrett of Melrose made a big
hit here last evening when he referred to
certain alleged almanacs distributed by
the Democratic party with quotation
printed across the month OF November
Look out for dire calamities." In refer
ence TO the silver question, he said that
the next Congress proposed to repeal the
Mckinley bill and establish free coinage
of silver, but Congress could not do il
over the veto of the President, who pro-
poses To stand loyal To American indus
tries. Our country has not yet been un-
able to pay her debts with $50 cents on n
dollar with money just as good as the
money of any country in the world.
Speaking OF Gov. Russell, he had moth
ing Co say against him. and thought if he
should be sent back To private life next
November he would have reached the
highest position he would ever reach and
could look in and see how wuninterruptedly
the Republican party had been going on
in ber prosperity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
ASKING TOH DAMAGES.
Big sumslat stake 'a ,pe supreme Court
Cases.

Jury trials were in progress in both
sides of the Supreme Court today. Before
Chief Justice Matteson the Abbott Run
Mill Company's suit for damages against
the city of Pawtucket for alleged negli-
gence in building the Diamond Hill reserv-
OR, which was begun yesterday, was con
tinued and is still pending
In the other side Judge 'Tillinghast was
on the bench, and the case of Abbey a.
Hall Of Woonsocket against the Harris
Woolen Company Of this city was called.
This Is an action for 5000 damages which
the plaintiff claims for the loss of the mid
die finger of her left hand while in the
employ Of the Harris Woolen Company.
The accident happened two years ago, and
was tried in the Supreme Court year
and now the case comes up for new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Game Cod.pbiIosophy.

The journalist who leaves the press for
the pulpit doesn't enlarge his sphere of
usefulness, but he may thereby increase
his own chance Of getting 60 heaven.
We are Obliged 10 do many things that
are distasteful. hut courtship is something
"A man can enter into with all his heart.
How foolish 20 say;" like 60 hear man
say what he thinksh Who ever heard "A
man say what he didn't think
Parachute jumping is not business
that tends 20 elevate a man.
The office that seeks the man hasn't
much Of a salary attached To t..
Pottery dogs are fashionable fad at
present, and the possessor OF crockery
set Is nowhere beside the posscssor OF a
croCkcry setter-Cape Cod News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
jury Finds One Woonsocket Man Guilty.
Another ON the Rack.

The sealed verdict which had been
found by the jury in the case of Magloire
Demarteau of Woonsocket, who was
charged with keeping a common nuisance,
was opened this morning when Judge
Wilbur { ook his seat on the bench. The
jury had found Demarteau guilty as
charged in the indictment, and sentence
was deferred on notice of exceptions.
When this case had been disposed of
Zeraphine Marcella another Woonsocket
man, was called to the bar to plead TO the
indictment charging him with maintain
ing common nuisance. Ieraphine said
I" not guilty" and his trial began. Page
and Owen were his counsel Marcella,
like Demarteau, has licensed saloon in
Woonsocket but as two Sabbath morn
ings when the police called on him they
found him carrying on his regular week
day business He admitted that he kept
liquor in the house, but that it was for
family use only; that he sold none, and
that all the liquor that was consumed on
the Sabbath was given away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Fassett in New York City.

NEW York, Oct. 20.-Candidates Flower
and Fassett are both in this city and poll
tics is lively Last night Flower tried TO
convince Harlem people that the Republi-
New York of the Worlds Fair, while Mr..
Fassett twisted the tail of the Tammany
tiger and stirred the hearts of the colored
voters who packed Cooper Union. He
talked for twelve minutes and was then
driven TO Germania Hall, where he adj
dressed big audience of Germans in the
tongue of their fatherland. At this point
he was provided with proof-slip copy of
the speech that Coat-of-Arms Flower had
just delivered at Harlem, and he proceeded
to demolish the statements of the Tam
many man. Mr.. Fassett next proceeded
to Harlem, and spoke to a big and en-
thusiastic audience at Urbachs Hall for
over half an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
THE CADY MURDER TRIAL.
The Government Unable to Proceed-The
Attorney General Ill.


Attorney General Ill.
The trial of Moses 4. Cady, for the al
legged murder of his brother, Ezra j.. Cady,
Jr., which began at East Greenwich yes
terday, was to have been resumed at 10
o'clock this morning, but owing 10 the in
disposition of Attorney General Burbank
the court was Obliged to postpone the
further consideration of the case until the
same hour tomorrow morning. Mr.. Bur
bank was quite hoarse yesterday and to-
day was barely able 10 speak aloud. There
are but three witnesses TO be examined for
the government outside those who have
been summoned To give their evil
dence as medical experts. The
trial yesterday afternoon did not
result as favorahly for the conviction
of the accused as had been expected from
the nature of the evidence that had been
given before Coroner Greene, the really
important witness failing TO tell as strong
and as connected "a story of the tragedy,
and none of them could swear that they
saw the blow struck which is alleged TO
have caused the death of Ezra, and
none saw the unfortunate man
when he was asserted to have been
pushed against the side of the woodhouse.
The assault, If one was committed, took
place one hour after sundown, and it was
impossible, so the defence will claim, and
as il has already appealed from the evil
dence of Mr.. Merrill and his daughter,
who were in the yard at the tine. for any
body to tell just what did take place
fbara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
SENT 4" HIS REGARDS
A Highwayman's Message to The
Good PeopIe of Redding,"

REDDING Cal, Oct. 20.-The Redding
and Weaversville stage coach was stopped
by masked highwayman last night near
Redding. The man was armed with a
double-barreled shotgun. He stopped the
driver and demanded the money box.
There were four passengers, but theV
were not molested.
As soon as he got the box the robber told
the driver To drive on, and Give his re-
CARDS 10 the dear people of Redding." The
under sheriff, Ross, has organized n posse
and gone in persuit. The loss is small