davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-14

The production of gold and silver 10
1890 and the increase over the proceeding
year are given as follows; Gold produc-
ton, 1872, ,S45, 600; Increase, 45 coo; Sill
yer. domestic, $54, 500. 600; Increase, A.
500, 600; product Of all smelling aad te-
6uery works, GA, ,920, ,927 o.; Increase,
1885, O63.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

4 ROMAN y Go, Cruz Z, Quincal O. IA, CA,
cristalerfa, cemento, etc, etc,
VI Mayor menor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

VEL1NO ELIzALDE, San Francisco 43, Con
pleto surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras
! .articulos de viaje, camas de hierro etc, Impo1
aciones directas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

INANTOB FILIPI, San Justo 81, almacen de
y I6mparas de todas classes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

q AORES, De z, 8AL4 81 90, Marina, Conf
stones, groa, negocios en- general, agentes de Sc
= UnroR de incendiO etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

nAQUERO Y GANDARA, San Justo 10, Pro
Vlslones de todas procedencias, surtido ge
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

nARCOS PIERA, Fortaleza SO, Dep6sito de
calzado de todas clases.
Sc detalla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11
A. RAUSCHENPLAT..
Plaza Alfonso XII, 81.
%
1MPoRTAo1oN, COMISIONES, AqENcI A
.gGEyVTE GENERAL


Sea Insurance Company, Liverpool. Norte
Germaniea, Hamburgo Conapd5sSas de ,Seguros
MarStimos. -Sociedad Hamburgo- -Bremense,
Hamburgo. - ConspQa6o de tSeguros Contra In
ce1.dio. = Lloyd Hanseatico, Hamburgo. Com
paHiG de Seguros contra aesgracias personQles de
das clases cluso las acoecdos en- giqjes nsarttimos
q terrestres.
Orenstein Koppel, Berlin. Gran Fa5gico de
Feryocarriles portdtiles, Cdrros Chuchos &,E, de
varSas a6rleas Insp0rtaatss Dc Alsnsania de ma,
MaQninaria para la elaboration de azlcar,
Alambiques, Maquinas para aserrar madsras,
Bombas, etc.
Catalogos presupuestos 4 disposition de los
cisolitantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11


d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11
VeNanelo lul6a y sobrlno
FORTALEZA 45, 40 Y 81

Ofrece los sgulentes articulos precios 1n6dicos
Azuejos losetas baldognes cataana bantas
das losetas de baneas azues
Yc8O Cemento Portland barTles de $50 os
verde
DOS ONS AguarTaS acee naz BrOchas de t0das classes
Hero gvanzad acanaado liso eobas cayos de zine
Paris de una cinco pulgadas Paa pccs zdas azadonea
ealafaear algOd6n desperdco para Ipar mAquinas
Cstalera 6na de tods classes de la Bacearat Va
ilas compleas decoraae dc pOrceana fna P1es
supeores todas cases para cazado gran novedad
aj Us de hieGro B6sculas Ba1Tas metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

D. ARO \ CT San Justo 81 Comerciantes comi.
Dsionistas Importadores directos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

MGOZCUE & CLOS. Tetuan q. A7macenisfa
de provisiones por mayor, '.Ss''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-11

nARGARIDA = Co, Luna 81, lmac61 de
muebles &c todas classes y torneados, dll ma
novedad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

their health and strength. But the wife
of such man may lack proper cloth
ing, and her home may lack the neces-
sites of life, yet he does not know it.
he pays the household bills, perhaps
without grumbling. and he sees that
she has medical attendance when she
is i'll; but he does not see that her soul
is being ground down with mortifica-
ton, and that all her fine instincts are
being daily tortured by his lack of per-
cepton.
| have i'll mind at this moment num-
Der of cases which illustrate this type OF
men. A young girl living in one of the
suburban towns adjacent to New York
married an excellent young man. He
was dealing in real estate and he was
considered a shrewd business man. An
uncle who had educated and clothed the
girl until her marriage, presented her
with her wedding outfit, and felt happy
to think how secure her future would be
with such protector.
The young man prospered in business.
He built q small home, and bought sew
eral lots and made excellent Investments
of his income. The uncle presented the
first baby with a christening robe. and
spoke with pride of his nephew-ln-law.
When The couple had been married
three years. however, the uncle re-
turned from visit TO their home,
with discomfort in his face. What
do you think Annie has tone?'
ne said to bis wife. ~ by, she has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

better address their husbands in COM
pany or before servants by their given
names. That Incompatible work of
humOr, GOOD FOrmsin England" says
that to drop the letter "h'' is in London
not bad form, but social ruin. The mis-
use of a husbands Christian name
should be quite as gravely regarded
here as the commission of the "h" there.
In speaking of her husband woman
never makes d mistake if she calls him
Mr." or my husband" 1t is some
times difficult to decide when the hus-
band has a title just what the wife
rule. In speaking of her husband she
should not say General A" or
Doctor B" but "Mr. A" ''Mr.
g." No matter what he is-judge. gov
ernOr, captain-tO her he is and should
be plain MIR. A" Mrs. Grant never
even when her husband was president,
spoke of him as other than Mr.. Grant,
though 1t is the custom of the presi-
dents wife to speak of him as 1.-The
president"
The one exception to this rule of ig-
noring her husbands official or profess
siOnal titles is when the wife presents
him TO any one else. Then she says,
My husband, Senator Smith," or "Dr.
Jones'" The reason for this is evident.
1t gives the proper clew to the stranger
who would wish, of course. to address
the new acquaintance with the proper
title.
Last of all. let any wife take heed
how she wears her husbands title and
allows herself to be spoken of as Mrs.
Gov. Jones" or Mrs. Secretary Smith. :"
No matter what title her husband has,
she has no more right to wear it than
she has to wear his shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

children; yet at the same time who are
slowly numbering the pride and refine
ment born IL every good wOman'S heart,
and destroying the happiness of their
wives and their homes by thOughtlesS
selfishneSS and lack of perception in the
most delicate of matters.
No man has right to marry who is
not willing to give woman part of his
income, in weekly or monthly install
mentS. Let the day labOrer give his
wife part of his wages: the clerk DOR
ton of his salary; the merchant por-
ton of his Income. If he sees that she
makes foolish or eXtravagant use of
| this money he should tell her so, and
reason with her. But he should not
take it for granted 4hat woman is an in
terror being, incapable of using money
/ judiciOuSly. And he should not feel
himself entitled to the respect or appre-
| citation of his wife if he cOmpels her to
mortify her pride and wOmanhood by
asking him for money.
Men tell us that home Is woman's
proper sphere. No one echoes that SEN
timent more fervently than L; yet the
men who cry the loudest against the in
fiuX of woman into the various profess
Slons are the men who form the subject
of this article. And these same men
| are the inStiga tors of woman'S insur-
rectlon. Laying aside the matter of
duty, husband can adopt no better
policy with a wife than the allow
| ance system. 1t engenders and pro-
notes economy and good nature.
If all men were like the best men
God bless them-there would be no such
thing as "WOman's emancipation"
talked about. 1t is mortified pride and
crucifed sensitiveneis on the money
affairs which have made woman rush
from the home to the rostrum. The
surest way TO silence her clamor for
equal rights would be to have the good
men Of the land pass law enforcing
husbands to place certain amount at
the disposal of their wives, this sum to
be regulated by the husbands income.
heard an eminent lawyer say not
long ago that fully nine-tenths of the
divorce cases which came into his hands
he traced to this one cause.-the failure
of husbands TO provide an allowance for
the wife.
A vast number of unhappy homes,
wherein the husbands regard them
selves as unfortunate beings, might be
rendered peaceful and pleasant by lit
tie thOughlfulneSs and liberality OH the
husbands part i'm this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

beautiful in this direction there is moth
ing left for the hOusekeeper to wish for.
Exquisite material and exquisite designs
are the order of the day. A present
caprice is to match your china in table
linen The handsOmest models. from
Dresden TO Japanese. are carefully
copied in the decorated linens. Many
ladies buy the plain surfaced goods of
the best quality and do their work at
home. If an expert needlewoman the
pretty scarfS dOihes and squares must,
in this way, be secured at half the orig
inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

the bands that encircle the crowns
glisten and glisten with wonderful
effect. Lace is seen also on hats in con-
nectiOn with fur and velvet.
The above sketch is from a hat in
Redfern's salon. ChapeauX like this will
be seen in company with many stylish
costume, as they are generally becOm-
ing and exceedingly stylish. This one
was OF dark green velvet and gold silk
around the crown. Green and gold
shott ribbon velvet was used for TRIM
ming, standing up in sharp bows. The
shape was cuTled up cOQuettishly at the
back at grOupes Of plumes decorated
back and front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
The Gum Chewers.

New York World.
OF course it is a self-evident and neces-
sary truth that no girl OF elegance or
refinement chews gum, but for all that
the chewing-gum habit has its votaries
among women who are otherwise we'll
bred. 1t is known fact that Southern
women are especially addicted to the
habit, which, it must be claimed with
due consideration for the sex, is in
dulged in almost as generally by men.
Gum-chewing is said to be fad among
bicyclists. who keep up this nervous
action of the mouth as kind of accom-
paniment to the violent exercise of the
feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
George Is AuRiCht.

OOOu NEWS.
Anxious Mother-My dear. Pm afraid
George is getting into bad company.
He is out very late nearly every night
Observing Father-Oh, he's all right.
Shouldn't wonder if he'd announce an
engagement soon.
HE hasn't said a word about any
young lady"
mo; but he's keeping company with
one all the same. His right wrist is full
of pin scratches"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
feathers AND FURS.
Immense Quantities OF Them
Used in Trimming
Garments.
New York Agog With Dis
plays OF Fancy NIL
linePy.
Autumn in the East Outstay-
ing Her Generous
Welcome.
Some Details Of Dressy Hats
and Eminently Stylish
Coats.


Special Letter TO the Globe.
NEW York, Dee. 3-AlthOugh win
ter seems { trlle backward in coming
forward. and autumn is OutStaying her
welcome from those who long for skat-
ing and sleighing, from the appearance
of the shops in the best vicinities, in
tense cold as well as moisture is to be
expected. Fur is not only worn, In
great quantities on outdoor garments,
but indoor gowns. dinner toiletteS and
theater going are all garnlshed with it.
Sable is the first favorite, though mink
its less costly proto type-is worn by
many; next in general popularity is
astrachan, and after this come lynx
and bear. Sable has a regal sound
about ii which will make all ambitious
dressers anxious to obtain it; as for
parYenues. they will have them if they
have nothing else.
Hairy stutfs are ''de riguer" also, as
hairy asEsau. and these are not trimmed
extensively, but made in very severe
style, with narrow bands Of fur on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

A stylish coat which is suitable for
very dreSsy occasions is given next. and
it will be recognized as belonging to
that class of coat which is distinguished
by the name of Louis XIV. The labels
and inner waist coat are richly en-
broidered silk. The outer coat is a
smooth, delicate lilac-faced cloth, and it
is made loose-fronted to show the dainty
waist coat on which such wealth of
work is expended.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
WIVES WHO LACK MONEY,
Because Husbands Are Not Con-
siderate Enough.
Ella wheeler wilcox in New

NE of the most
pitiable objects on
earth. to my way
of thinking. is a
wife who has no
money of her own,
and no way of
earning money,
and whose hu s.
band never thinks
to give her a dol
lar until she asks
for it. 1t matters
little if he gives
1t willingly when
she does ask-her
condition is worse
than that of a
well-fed a V e.
Slaves are, as a
T u lie, properly
clothed and cared
for by their own
er, since his inter-
eStS deDeud uDOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
ChiIi's Ambition.

Buffalo Express
1t may not be because of the present
quarrel, but some time or other the
United States will have to fight Chilli
That is the one country in the world
which for years has been aching to get
licked by US
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

NE Of the questions
that q married wom-
an often finds her
self uncertain upon,
is just how she
SHOULD speak of her
husband by name to
iothers - when to
speak of him as Mr..
Jones. when to use
his first name and
when to give him
his title. Instinct
will usually glide
Alright any woman
of gentle breeding.
Most .VnmQn NOV ho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
Oddities in Linen,

Chicago Tribune.
In table linen the woman looking for
unique combinations and odd effects
will not be disappointed. When one
can afford to indulge her love for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

trusted, for example. never to use their
husbands Christian name in speaking
of HIM to any one except near relative
or very dear friend of both. But
sometimes women who should know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06
HER LIEGE LORD.
How a Woman Should Speak Of
Her Husband.

st. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-06

<@N NE of the questions
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

little school, having seven teachers and
special teachers for special work, but
Lebanon Is the loser all the same. /
would not have written this article. but
] do hate to see such beautiful grounds
Unused for public good, and ! see the
inactivity that will, ! fear, bring about
just such result, Be aroused in time!
DAVID ToRBET,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28
G. LOVELEE,
AsMERCHANT4TAILORs%
AeCLEANING = AND y REPAIRING. ~
Lebanon, Oregon.

The new l0-stamp mill for the San
tam mines has arrived and will be
sent out at once.
The editor on account of financial
embarrassment was not able to attend
the Editorial association which met at
Astoria this week.
GE Hardy has been sick the past
week.
Mr.. F. F. Croft a much esteemed
citizen of Brownsville was buried at
that place last week.
A family passed through town Tues
day headed for East Portland; having
left Iowa May 9Th and OIL the road
constantly since. Fleetwood traded
for one Of the mules driven by the
migrants.
John Walker stepped into our office
with the bit of news that his son John
and nephew Carson Beebe captured a
fine young bear Monday, near his mill
on Hamilton Creek. These young men
are becoming quite noted for their ex-
pertness in capturing game.
Sam'l NJ. Garland, City Atty, had a
lot of notices printed this week, and
the City Marshal is now busily ell
gagged in serving said notices. 1t seems
ms If a successful warfare of extermina-
tlon is to be pushed against all nui-
sanees in our city.
Messrs. Lille Parker and A. w. Grubb
have purchased the saloon business
from Brown Hansard, and circulated
a petition to secure license to carry on
their business, getting the names of
majority of all the legal voters.
MARRIED--At the residence of the
brides father two miles south of Leba-
non, Mr. John miller to Miss Ollie Bland,
Rev Martin Hickman officiating The
marriage took place at Z o'clock Thurs
day morning and the happy couple left
on the morning train fer Waseo Coun-
ty their future home.
"rhe Dairy Mades Of Linn Coz will
hold a Convention at Band Hall Friday
eve, Sept IL. Mrs Susan Peterkin, Miss
Huldah Marigold and many other nota-
bles will be present and take part in the
Convention. An enjoyable fine prom
ised.
Interesting communications were re-
ceived by us this week from Browns
vile and Beaver Creek but so late that
they could not I've gotten in type in
time for this issue We are always too
glad to get as much of this kind Of mat
ter as possible but correspondent 8
should mail their contribution so tn, t
they will reach us by Tuesday event. ino.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28
sANrIAM ACADEMY.
Lebanon, Oregon, Aug. %, 1891.

btihutlbtlt ot'kVitt nuk ~, tOols
DEAR ExPREss:-in leaving Leba-
non, feel that am leavning my
friends; f,r when call to mind the
manner Of my reception on my arrival
h ere, the many marks Of approval Of
my course during my stay In your
inidst, the Kindness shown my family
la the time Of Of our afflictiUn, all these
AOd other things show that am leav-
8ing friends. truly appreciate yonr
Friendship and am aware that your
motives wcre good. ! truly desired to
renaln n permanent citizen OF your
Z beautiful town, and may return TO
you some day, but before gong, | wish
tD state publicly why i leave you. In
one sentence II might be stated thus:
Almost total lack Of interest IN edu-
cational matters on the part Of the
board Of trustees IL the real cause.
tried and tried for months Till | WAS
almost ashama to agai Ii mention the
matter Of getting meeting Of the
hoard to transact important business.
Prof. Coudit Of Albany the while ask
Ing me to c0ine to Albany, and offer
ing me more than could get here.
told him would rather remain here
but the board alth ough urged and
urged u meet could not be got together
till after most good places asking for
teachers had been filed, and even
then they refused ts net till | could
put Off Prof. Condit no longer. The
board Mt their meeting did do some
good work, and IL is really n pity that
even that was not permitted 10 stand.
urgel the necessity Of distributing
the trustees annng all the churches of
tir place, aud VI having as many as
possible men Of families residing In or
near Lebanon for trustees. The reason
| f,r : hese steps are apparent, and the
hoard showed their good seiiae In fol-
lowing IN the main these suggestions,
hut uulu ckily for Lebanon, some Of
our most stirring citizens and hOnOrB-
l,le men, citizens Of Lebanan with
families to educate, were thrown out
~ the Conference at Salem, and men
without families and living at u dis
lun,e added TO the board. What IL
the result? The same deadness as be-
fore. What real interest has citizen
of Salem in our academy? Will he
ever meet with the board? viii he
ever help form quorum? Will he ev-
cr send us II pupil? We have no OBJ
lection to the:Iilan as such, but why
iiot appoint Bishop Taylor? The man
appointed did not seek the place and
may not serve.
CITIZENS OF LEBANON:
Santiam Academy Is weak, very
weak, and the narrew view taken by
the educational committee at Salem
will make II weaker still, unless you
rise in your might and resume the bat
tie with the next conference and next
legislation to secure an academy ruled
by local bodies. You cannot afford to
lose the academy, aud 1t Is in real
danger now. for when II ceases to cx-
ist, the property will revert to heirs,
and the town will be $4,000 poorer.
Lo,k nj the hundreds Of dollars about
to go tor "ciehhoring towr TINT would
have stu e right her lnud neen retain
ed ut eve gooO SALARY Double this a.
mount will he spent in Albany this
year by pupils from Lebanon, True,
the Albany school is farsuperlor to our
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-08-28

Papers have been filed for the incor-
porating of q Free methodist Church
at Sodaviliss u w McEhoes, A P Flavy
and w ] Bszaxaan incorporators
MrM A miller has had the Welch
place plutted and 1t will be placed oil
the market as an addition to Lebanon
s P Bach is now In his new store
with q choice selection of new goods,
better than ever before prepared to
please his customers with good goods ut
extra bargains
Frank Miller has returned home
from trip in Eastern Oregon and
Idaho.
Mr.. II. II. Liggett and family will
start soon for California where they
willspend the winter. They will drive
through in wagons.
Mr.. r. Il. Montague and family,
Robert Montague and Miss Eliza Wal
lace returned home from the noun
tains this week.
Surveyor 0'Connor has moved his
family from Waterloo to this place
where they will remain until the ditch
is completed.
Lou, the China wash man among
others from here got done up
for about $25 at the circus last week.
Lou says "That id Mclean man
heap sharp"
II. G. Peebler is building new house
just east Of c. IL. Ralston's residence.
Teams have begun to haul straw for
the paper mill. 0 my! what a pile of
straw there Is getting in down there.
NJ. Follis and family who moved to
Portland FROM this place a few weeks
since, returned to the city of theil first
love this week. The work and air Of the
metropolis did not suit Mr.. Follis who
hts been accustomed to more country
fled environments, From this on they
will live in Lebanon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-25
MILLS DECLINES.
He Does Not Want the Chairman
ship of the Board.

He Does Not w ant the Cnalrmau-
ship of the Board.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-John B. Day
and J. w. Spalding, representing the
National League New York club, and
E. p. Talcott and Frank p. Robinson.
representing the Players League club,
met today and decided to re-organize a
new club under the laws of the state of
New Jersey. 1t is expected that Ward
will be released to the Brooklyn club.
A. G. Mills, in a long letter to Messrs.
John /. Rogers, Allan w. Thurman and
l.. C. Krautho.f, of the National Board
of Professional Base Ball associations,
declines the position of chairman Of
that body. He gives his reasons as
follows:
'Your board, as thus far made up.
consists of three men conspicuous in
base ball affairs-all of whom are law
yers in active practice. These without
any addition would constitute very
good board for the trial of causes and
for the discharge of all functions OF q
judicial character; but there are many
functions of an executive character de-
volved upon the board by the new COM
pact, which must largely devOlve
upon its chairman. What the board re-
quires to make it an ideal one is the adj
dition of a representative base ball lay
man of executive ability, of practical
experience in base ball, cOnversant with
its legislation, its rules, its management
and identified with its history, and
again whose useful management OF his
own business interests would constitute
the highest guarantee Of his fitness to
advance the business interests of others.
Such man would be an ideal chairman
of your board, and such man in full
is A. G. Spalding.