davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16
l. A A c. L | r { ID
DE Los LEG TIMISTAS PUROS

Parece coSa resuelta que los legi-
timistas no preSentaran candidate EN-
la eleccion de diputado que Sc hara
el Ii del corrlente en- ej departamen-
to de Maine y Loira. ASf Sc deSpren-
de de una declaration que su 6rgano
EN- Anglers, La Estrejla, ACADIA dc pu-
blicar al frentc de sus columnas, V Sc
gun ell cual considerable condenada
irrevocablemente la Asamblea naco-
nal, los legitimistas reservan su ac-
cion para las elecciones generates. La
Estrella es bastante explfcita: "EI SEN
tlmiento que domina en- ell mayor nd-
nero, dice, es que NADIA hay que es-
perar va de la Asamblea actual. Sc
hace justicia + las buenas intenciones
de la Extrema derecha; pero no Sc
comparte la esperanza que puede ha-
Der conservado de inducir a la anti
qua mayorfa parlamentaria q recono-
Ger la talta cometida en- ell mes de
noviembre. La opinion, Ell una pala-
bra, de nuestros amigos es que ha
terminado ell papel de esta Asamblea
cOndenada tatalmente a una proxima
disolucion, y que ell partido monar-
quico debe reservar sus esfuerzos pa
ra las elecciones generates" ae
Los legitimistas obedecen sin duda
ninguna a instrucciones de su jefe: el
ObserUador de Tarbes, peri6dico de
departamento que representa- Mr. de
Franclieu, public6 hace mny pocos
dias ell suelto siguiente: "F,n una car
ia dirigida Mr.. de Franclieu Mon.
seflor ell Conde de Chambord prohibt
a sus partidarios toda alianza con e
Septenado inconmuntabIe, y les reco
mienda que esten preparados par;
cmalquiefa eOentma'il1ad." Por otra par
| te, escriben de Paris al Correo d
Bruselas: ''Termino con un hecho III
tanto antique, pero que creo inGdito
que no carece de interes. Antes d
) separarse la Asamblea, escribi6 Mon
senor Dupanloup a Mr.. de Carayol
Latour una carta que lie rogaba co
J municase 4 alguaos de sus colegas d
la reunion denoininada de los Cheyau
.legers; este conprendi6 que la cart
: iba dlrlgida 4 toda la reunion y Sc
: comunic6. Monsenor el bispo d
: Orleans lmponia como un ,leher G
. esa carta 4 los dipu.ados de IA Extrt
> ma derecha ell unrse al Cestro d,
e recho para yptar la organization d
9 Se7.cpado. Sin apartarse del respe1
que depian al cHracter de Monseis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

/ Correa de Cantd; primera caracterfs-
tica, DE- Teresa Lopez J D. Dolores
8. de Salgado; para varios papeles,
sefiorita DE- Josefa Gabutti y seflorita
DE- Maria Ramirez; alumna, la aplau-
dida sef1orita ID. Matilde Gomez; par
ties secundarias y de acompa1amiento,
DE- Manuela r. de Ramirez DE- Ma
ria Inestrosa.
Como Sc We, nj ha venido Puerto
Rico nunca un actor de la talla del
Sr. Valero, nj nunca hemos tenidO
compaflfa dramatica tan numerosa y
completa
Hace siete amos que vines al senior
Valero, arrancar nutridos aplausos al
ilustrado pdblico de la Habana, en- el
gran teatro de Tacon; y al saludar
ahora ese actor sin rival, nos hemos
sorprendido agradablemente al yer
que los amos pasan sobre su cabeza
sin dejar huella de sus destructores
efectos A pesar de su edad, el ilustre
artista esta joven.
Sc voz es siempre fresca robusta,
su rostro no ha sido aun sureado por
las arrugas.
Ell Sr Valero, acosado por com
promises que tiene contraidos con
otros teatros, no estara entire nosotros
slno ell tempo precise para dar un
abono de doce funciones.
Su repertoire es tan numeroso
variado que no lie reproducimos en-
obsequio q la brevedad.
En- su primer programa ell Sr. Va
Zero, en- su nombre, en- ell de su espo-
81 y demas artistas, saluda afectuosa-
mente al p1blico puerto riqueno, a
las Autoridades, a la prensa a sus
amigos.
FL representante de la empresa es
ID. Jose Valero Ruiz Ell abono esta
alberto en- casa de D. Aniceto Ruiz,
San Francisco SO. Hasta ell viernes II
Sc reservaran las locaiidades q los an
tiguos abonados.
ESpeTanOS que nneStrO lluStrad0
pdblico sabra premiar la distinction
que nos han hecho ell grande actor
y la notabilfsima actriz Sra. Cayron
viniendo q visitar nuestra modesto
capital.
El domingo Is dara su primera
function de abono, poniendo en- escena
I'm drama naeUo y la bonita comedia,
en- que Sc distingue mucho la senora
Cayron, De eg@stos no hay nada escrito.
Ell Sr. Valero, es ell 1nico actor
que abraza con igual maestrfa todos
los generos Por ESQ nj Romea, nj la
Tore, han llegado cunca q su altura
sin embargo de sus grandes cualda-
des de eminentes artistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

Dnpanloup, los diputados contestaror
del modo mas terminante, que er
conciencia Sc creian obligados Sc
] guir por la VIA en- que habian entrado
ly que sobradas concesiones habiar
/ hecho va"
A pesar de esas declaraciones ter
mlnantes, que de SECURE no ignora,
la Press, periddico orleanista, persis
te en- Greer en- ell triunfo de Ia ''po-
Utica de las vacaciones," que no es
otra que la organization constitucio
nal del Septenado por medic de un
acuerdo entire la Extrema derecha,
la Derecha moderada y el Centre de-
recho Cast al mismo TEMPO que ma
nlfestaba esa esperanza, la Union, que
es ell 6rgano autorizado del Conde de
Chambord, corroboraba y sancionaba
las sentencias de la EsreUa de An
gers, del ObSyUador de TarbeS, Y del
Co'veo de Bruselas. "Los monirqui-
cos, decia, han podido colocar al ma
riscal Mac-Mahon al frente del go
blerno de Francia; pueden sostenerlo
y 1efenderlo todo e tempo que vean
en- el al soldado desinteresado cuya
espada proteje ell 6rden pdblico; pc
ro en- cuanto a poner esa espada co
mo un obStacu'o al triunfo del prin-
clplo de la monarqufa francesa, no
pueden avenirse 4 clio su honor y su
patrotismo."
Bien clara es la declaration que
precede; pero como tiene empeno en-
que no subsista ninguna duda, la
Union anade: "No Sc trata para noso-
tros de derribar 4 Mr.. de Mac-Ma-
hon. pero no permitiremos que Sc
convlerta su autoridad en- Instruments
de las codicias de un partido; y al
obrar de esta manera, no cumplimos
solamente con nuestro deber de mo-
narquicos y de franceses, sino que
tamblen protejelnos el poder y la ia
ma del marlscal" En- ell mismo ar
tfculo traza la Union otro rasgo muy
expressive, como para no dejar la mas
leve duda acerca de las disposiciones
de los lejitinistas: $50 pretexto, dice,
de organizar los poderes de Mr.. de
Mac-Mahon, Sc trabaja en- fundar un
regimen en- que ell marscal tendria la
la parte mas pequena, mientras llega
la hora proplcla para intimarle la des-
pedlda Puede ser que sea habil ell
plan; pero es SECURE que tracasara."
No solo dec!ara la Union que los or
leanlstas no deben contar con los le-
de la Extrema derecha pa
ra organlzar ell Septenado, sino que
no oculta la descontianla que les IN
funden, como 10 ha hecho va en- otras
ocaslones, con gran disgusto del Con
dc de Paris y del Duque de Aumale
CoroIario de todo: para que pueda or
ganlzarse en- Francia un gobierno de
Ilaltlvo es indispensable la disolucion
lie la actual ASanblea y la formacior
lie otra en- la cual haya una mayoria
segura, republican, 8 imperiaista, 8 |
Senclllamente septenaista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

Honyas Ell sabado II del cor
riente y las 5 lie sn marlana Sc ce-
lebraran por el eterno descanso del al
ma del Lc,lo. y. Andres A. de Met a
en- la iglesia de San Francisco.
La familia suplica 4 los amigos del
finado que por olvido involuntario no
reclban papeleta honren ell acto con
su presencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

~ Dl. Ga,yanta Sc la traslaaado d
la Gale de San Francisco ndtnc 80
principal, que comunica sus ellen.
tes y 4 sus conocidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

Subscription favor de la famiIia de
Guasp.
Suma aaterior. IS 3G2
Mayagjiez.
d. Rafael Blanes y Masanet. 4
d Jose Vidal y Avino.. -. /
D, Magin Vidal y Avino- -. /
s 368
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
Beecher and SavOnarOla.
Springfield Republican


We have Just seen in our own day and
aand ohe Of the most wonderful and
tragical Of all spectacles-a strong man
going about his accustomed work, month
after month, year after year, with n Sc
rene smile on his lips, no hint in lock,
maHBer or S0rd of anything wrong or
even uBusasa with bsm, aAd vet dOgged
at every moment by sickening dread,
and suffering, as@ve know from his own
confession, 1.-THE torments of the damn
cd" AT the very time when this man
was writing to the one friend out of
whole country full of almost id0latrous
admirers i'm whom he could cOufide,
Nothing can possibly he SO ban as the
borrow of that great darkness in which
| spend much of my time. g" IL wasa COM
mon remark among the members OF his
church, as well a. of the YaaG audience
outside, that Mr. Beccier was fairly out
doing himself His humoT, always geni-
al, seemed to mellow and ripen; his
I fancy, always eXuberant, Ia fairly tecm;
| his eloqucnce TO take on more irresisti-
| Bile splendor and charm. The whole
country stood amazed at the power of
the man. his versatility. his seemingly
unlimited capacity to work, and the
! whole sOuied energy and enjoyment with
which he threw himself into it,. To the
mass of US, superficial observers that we
are. be seemed one of the most fortunate
aHd eREGaas4e hen of this, or indeed any,
generation.
A wonderful and tragicaI spectacle,
we repeat: That whether we hold this
man jnnoceAt or guilty of the crimes
laid at his door Not an unprecedented
spectacle, however. even if we suppose
him guilty Upon this point, as upon
so many others, George Eliot has some
lFfn N tn cay n
NY are so made. almost all of us, that
the false seeming which We have thought
of with painful shrinking when before
hand in our solitude it has urged itself
on US as necessity, Will possess our
muscles and move our lips ~ If nothing
bn4 that were easy, when once we have
come under the stimulus Of expectant
eyes and ears. And the strength of that
stimulus to AavoAarUla can hardly be
RleaRuEed by she eXperaence Of ordinary
lives. Perhaps no man e5yer had a NIGH
ty influence over his fellows without
having the innate need40 dominate, and
this need usually becomes the more Inn
perious as the complications of life make
self inseparable from a purpose which il
not selfish. in this way Ii came to pass
that. on the day Of the Trial by Fire,
the dOnbleness which is the pressing
temptation in every public career,
whether of priest, orator, or Statesman,
WAS more strongly defined in SaYonarOla's
consciousness as the acting Of a part,
than at any other period of his life. He
was struggling not against impending
maTtyrdOfn. but againsi impending ruin.
Therefore he looked and acted as If he
were thoroughly confident, when all the
while f@reboding was pressing with lead
en- weight on his heart.
The fact il, that it is az least as un-
philosophical and unsafe ito argue from
the external composurc to the fact of
innocence, as from the Eepresscd mental
suffering to the fact of guilt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
The Way Perry Met The Bear.

Del Ncrte Prospector.
lie was watching the movements OF
striped. frlsky-tail chipnunk, that
washed its little face in the laughing
waters of a mountain brook, and
thinking how happy was that little
fellow away off there in the eve.last-
ing silence. Perry was not a large
man, but is handsome:; lie looked at
his face, reflected in the waters, end
wished he was as young as he
used to be i" lie moaned the fact
that gray hairs had silvered his head.
and thoughtfully ran over tile days
of happy youth. With a prayer for
his descendants. he turned from the
water brook to find himself in the
presence of bear! Few words we're
spoken both meant business. The
bear reared up laughing and Perry
reared down, praying. The situa-
ton was peculiar-Perry says id
peculiar. AT it they went, the bear
above, Perry below; each felt the
other a foeman worthy of his steel.
In the midst of the conflict the bear
became affectionate, and embraced
Perry. Perry said twas : fond
embrace" and reminded him of the
days of hrs courtslIip. But too much
familiarity bred contempt. and Perry
intimatcd with a big knife that his
preference was that that bear should
not hug him just then.
The bear weighed $50 pounds, and
Perry got eleven gallons Of oil from
thtee quarters of him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
THE LONE STAR ROUTE !! !!
international and Great Northern R. r.

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and Lit
tie Rock via Shreveport, strike this Inca Long
view the Best Route to Palestine, Hearue, Waco,
Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and all
points in Western, Central Eastern and Southern
Texas.
Passengers xia New Orleans via hnd it the
Best Route to 1gier. MineolR, Dallas, OTerfon,
CFodkett Lonsxiew aud all points il Eastern aud
Northeastern Texas
This hue is vel built, thoroughly eauipped with
every modern Improvement, including New and
Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars, westinghouse Air Brakes, Aiilier's Patent
Safety Platforms RntsCoupiers and nowhere else
can the passenger completely depend on
speedy, safe and cnnlfOrtdbie Journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably Erswer-
ed the query: :" How to gD to Texas" by tn pub
hcation 81 an Interesting and truthful document,
containing valuable and correct map, which
4be obtained. free of 2fszrge. by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, International and
Great Northern Railroad, HoHator, Texas.
District T. feJ II 49-fg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16

little or justify them? 1t public
opinion could be directed to a cor
rect survey of what is-and rebuk-
ing-wrong, and aiding the proper
authorities in furnishing it, a better
state OF feeling would be inculcated,
and the sooner we would have that
peace which would leave the States
free indeed to regulate their own
domestic affairs. / believe on the
part Of our citizens of the Southern
States, the better part of them. there
is n disposition to be law abiding
and to do no violence either to in
! dividuals or the laws existing. But
do they do right in ignoring the ex-
istence Of violence and bloodshed in
| resistance to constitute authority?
/ sympathize with their prostrate
condition, and would do all in my
power TO relieve them. acknowledge
ing the fact that in some instances
they have had most trying govern
ments TO live under, and very op-
pressIve ones in the way of taxatiOns
for nominal improvements, not Civ
ing benefits equal to the hardships
imposed; but can they proclaim
themselves entirely irresponsible for
this condition? They can not. Vio-
lenee has been rampant i'm some To-
calities, and has, further, been justi-
fed or denied by those who could
have prevented it. The theory is
raised that there is to be no further
interference on the part Of the Fed
eral Government to protect citizens
in a State where the State authori-
ties fail TO give protection. Treat
the negro as a citizen and voter as
he is and must remain, aud soon
parties will be divided, not on the
color line, but on principles, and
then we shall have no complaint of
sectional interferences.
CIVIL SER VICE.
The rules adopted to improve the
civil service of the government, have
been adhered to as close as has been
practicable with the opposition with
which they met. The effect, / be-
lieve, has been essential on the whole,
and has tended to the elevation of
the service, but it is impossible to
maintain them without the decided
and positive support of Congress.
Generally the support which this re-
form receives is from those who give
it their support only to find fault.
when the rules are apparently de-
parted from. Removals from Office
without preferring charges against
the parties removed, are frequently
cited as departures from the rules
adopted, and the retention of those
agaist whom charges are made by ir-
responsible persons and without good
grounds. is also often condemned as
a violation of them. Under these
circumstances, therefore, / announce
that if Congress adjourns without
positive legislation on 'he subject Of
civil service reform, l viii regard
such action as a disapproval Of the
system, and will abandon it; except
so far as TO require examinations for
certain appointees to determine their
fitness, competitive examinations
will be abandoned. -..t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
AgrieultllraI PhiIosonIlN.

There il no great success in farmiRg
without hard work: but it il the good
thinking that costs, not the pl0ddlug
alone. 1t is uphill business 10 goagainst
the.eOmmon judgement of all your neigh
boFs but if you are sure you sac right.
20 ahead, no matter what they say The
servant IN not above his master lin indus
try; the farmer must be able 10 lead the
field and know whether q man is doing
good work, and the workman must know
that lac knows what Il days work ~
When j see man draining his farm and
carting out notable piles of well-rotted
manuIe, ! consider him safe lie can
borrow money 10 make improvements,
and the Sheriff viii not have 70 use his
hitching-post John Johnson.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
Laws Relating to Newspaper
Subscriptions, &c.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription
q If subscribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals, the publishers may ntinue to send
them until all arreara ges paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse their periodf-
Gals from the Office to which they directed.
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills. and ordered them discontinued
f. If Subscribers to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction they held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing take
periodicals from the Office, removing and leay-
ing them unealed for. Is prirna facte evidence of
Intentional fraud"
g. Any Person wFo reeeivs a newspaper and makes
use Of it,. whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law to lie subscriber.
Z. If subscribers pay in advance, they bound
time, If they do not wish to continue taking it :
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on. and the subscribers viii be responsible un-
till an express notice, with payment of all ar
rearss, is sent to the publisher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
ADVERTISING RATES

one square, (ten lines or less for FIRST Insertion
One Dosr. each subsequent insertion Fifty cents.
A liberal discount from the above rate viii be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries of over ten lines viii be charged as
advertisements.
All bills due npon first insertio Of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
All announcements of candidatdes must be paid
for in advance.
jon woRk must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
TERMS
81 YEAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

THE GAZETTE is a permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list of Subscribers. It's circulation the counties
Of Hamblen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson. Granger
aud Claiborne is more general than amy other pa
per-making it the best advertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16

An insane stage driver arreatsd at
Portland, the othar. day, Creased quite a
sensation in .clluFGl ON Sunday by nj sing
sut Ahesend snf che discourse and saving
- Mr.. Preacher, I want yeu TO understand
that have got a horse that will trot in
two minutes The services in that a tfrch
wcae closed immediately.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16

| not produce ourselves, the tariff up
on which increases the cost of pro-
ducing the manufactured article. All
corrections in this regard are in the
direction of bringing labor and capt.
tai in harmony with each other, and
of supplying one of the elements
much needed.
LOUISIANA.
Your attention will be drawn to the
unsettled condition of affairs in some
of the Southern States. On the l4th
OF September last the Governor Of
Louisiana called upon me, as pro-
yided by the Constitution and Laws
of the United States, for aid in the
suppression of domestic violence in
that State, The call was made in
view of proclamation issued on that
day by D. P. Penn, stating that he
was elected Lieutenant Governor in
1872. and calling upon the militia of
the State to arm, assemble and drive
from power the usurpers, as he de-
signated the officers of the State
Government. On the next day is
sued my proclamation commanding
the insurgents to disperse within
five days from the date thereof, and
subsequently learned that on that
day they had taken forcible posses
sion of the seatchouse. Troops were
stationed there to support the exist
ing and recognized State Govern
I.,F l,n ion 81
the five days the insnrreetionary
movement was practically abandon
ed. and the officers of the State Gov
ernment, with some minor excep-
tions. resumed their powers and du-
ties. Considering that the present
State administration of Louisiana
had been the only Government ia
that State for nearly two years, that
it has been tAcitly acknowledged and
acquiesced i'll as such by Congress
and more than once expressly re-
cognized by me. l regarded it as my
clear duty, when legally called upon
for that purpose, to prevent its over
throw by an armed mob under pre-
tense of fraud and irregularity in
the election of 1872. / have here
tofore called the attention of Con-
gress to this subject. stating that, on
account of the frauds and perjuries
committed at said election, and be
cause it appears that the returns
thereof were never legally canvassed
it was impossible to tell thereby who
were chosen, but from the best
sources of information at my COM
mand / have always believed the
present State officers received q ma
iority of the legal votes actually cast
at that election. Bands of men,
masked and armed, made their ap-
-pearance white leagues and other
societies were formed large quanti-
ties of arms and ammunition were
imported and distributed to these
organizations, military drills, with
menacing demonstrations, were held,
and with all these murders enough
were committed, which spread terror
among those whose political action
was TO be suppressed, if possible, by
these intOlerant and criminal pro-
ceedings. In some places colored
lahorers were compelled to vote ac-
cortling to the wishes of their en-
ployers under threats of discharge if
they acted otherwise, and there are
too many instances in which. when
these threats were disregarded, they
were remorselessly executed by
those 10y whom made
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16
RAILRO4D lLATTERS.

RAILROADS. PUBLIC HTGHH-A is
ron TIE PJ-BLIC-TTLE POWER
or TIE LEGLSL1TURE I'O cor.
ERN TONS or IT'S
OWN CREATION.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-12-16

W l. Barry, aged S5. supposed to be
tho oldest printer In the United States,
was buried in st. Louis on the 24th
his first take" as jourReyman ives
Washingtonls -o11ituary.