davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-26
CONOlClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direcclor
. para toda cIase de renltldos anuneloe.


ques Sc q los
gxceas ysnir anozsdos con n
firms del responsubdsd
mas "a de persona responsible de SD
Los originates de snudos 9s anupc no serln
devuetos Aunque pubiquen #sag sb1'
No responde de sxavEs de oIich9a 50
peri6dieo sete ntssrus
de largo. .a17ieE ,aa -
al tenda
ds snpco En- cA de dssearc cOncedse pA
Ito p9 sobre precio de aifA E .ea
publication npunc
drA bOnifeAei6n de 10 pS sor los prscios
pesos uensusss 81
anncante bra pe3dico
viara ell primer n6merc
Para del BonT de gzcstn
remido, ssccn correspondents esssusos
tendn % pS bon6csci6n preo de-
cetilas eomunicadoe rsrsi6os.
snscripcones rsids couun
IcRdos ssrsa antc,Ado
81 por mprevsta dA dc salr peridico Oporssn
ntegrado tAna pubcacnss
dejAdO de salir
Tarifa para La publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-26
Imprenta del "BOletfn. "

Sc a0aban de recibir en- esta I'm.
Drepta los articulos siguientes:
Elegantes pesa- cartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperta-
dOres de 10 diferentes classes.
ESFERAS con circulos de metal.
CARTERAS para Gocumentos.
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PLEM AS dc orc.
LAPIOES de idem.
ESCBIBAN1AS elegantes de 3
usos.
CARPETAS de nule y tafilete:
"Reminiscences.
PAPELERAS de varias classes.
MARCOS para retratos.
REGULEZ. -~ Ret6rica . Pos
tina.
SEN EFT. - Geometria aDalftiCa.
OMFJERAN.-~GramAtiaa Oaa.
elana,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-26
BoletiQ Nercantil de Puerto Rico.

PEIlIODICO CON5AGKADo
LA DEFEESA De Los INTERESTS EACIONALES gG ANgIIGA
044ag0 De -OS BsPAE0LRs ECOaDICIOgA1B En- Pro .gICo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Hebronvllle, Tenn.
Feb. II, 1890.

EDITOR TIMEs:-
Ilearned this morning that Ma
linda, wife of ]. H. Walker of Mil
.leF's Cove, is very sick and it is
FtfEMsht thst1shs Rill ldie~.Alsa.h .has
oldest daughter, Rozetta was.
thought to be dyingyesterday even
ing. They both have fever.
The statement in the former issue
Of the TINES of Porter Inman'j fes-
tival Is wrong. 1t was on Charlie
Watkins farm. William Pate il q
we'll known colored gentleman OF
Hebronville, OF high-tOned christian
character and would not submit to
such a gathering on his premises
We are informed that it was a reg.
ular hoe-down rail-burning dance
The above statement referred to
was located at CANDLES Store.
w. G. Cummings is supplying
his furniture shop with fine gum
lumber.
Msrida Holland is peddling hogs
to Knoxville.
Who can tell how many frosts
we have had this winter?
In q former issue the TIMES mad.
us say Y. ]. p. for F. J. P.
]. L. Wear has position in .
rock quarry above Knoxville.
Rail making and grubbing have
taken the place of wood getting
and e-making this winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

and Italian. An American, unfa-
maliar with the story does not get
into the spirit of the performance.
Eyes are dazzled and ears are CHARM -
ed, but the soul is empty. And vet
one gets something. 1t is worth
while If one can, to witness these
works of the great musical geniuses.
l forgot to speak Of the orchestra
composed of so to 100 great per-
formers on stiinged and brass in
struments. The concerts are OPEN
ed by this band of wonderful play
ers, reciting some of the greatest :
efforts of musical composers. A.
portion of the orchestra accompany
all the singers. One is made to say
why can we not have an English
Opera?" We will have them, bute
1t takes a genius b make one which
willlive in song. A great musician =
In New York, Homer N. Bartlett
who has composed 100 songs and 4
piano pieces is working out an opa--
"a In his native tongue.
The Oratorio is very different from
the Opera. tits a sacred compost
tion consisting Of airs, recitations,-
duets, trios, choruses, etc, the.sub-
ject of which is generally taken
from the scriptures-as the Orator..
los of the "Creation" and of the
"Messiah" the latter of which we
heard Christmas night. Scenery
costumes and action are dispensed
with. You 60 to hear and not to-
see gorgeous displays. 1t requires
great musical training to perform
the solos. In these great concerts
you may expect to hear wonderfuls
singing. The grandest parts carry
ing the thousands Of listeners to,
rapturous applause as the choruses
sung by hundreds of well trained
voices. The full orchestra of roo
performers working prodigiously
with all their might and skill, adds
grandeur to the mighty roll OF
voices that make the high vaults Of
the immense hall to resound with
"Glory to God in the highest; peace
on earth, good will to men,"
Hearing il once, ,sseeus b keep
the echoes rolling along the corri--
dOrs of the soul for a life time.
P. M. BARTLETT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
From Union Grove.

There will be a supper here on
Friday evening the 2lst. A good
time and lots of eating are expect.
ed.
After the supper there will be
contest for a medal. All invited tC
the speaking. The proceeds of the
supper to be used for religious pur-
poses.
The contestants are:
Ella Baldwin.
Hattie Lane.
Laura Afford.
Dora Lane.
Beriie Curtis.
Cora Curtis.
Charlie Curtis.
Health generally good.
L. n. MOORE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Soonerville, Tenn.
Feb. llth, 1890.


En1rop TIMES:
AsI have not seen any items in
vour valuable paper from our grow.
inc city. and thinking probably
some of vour many readers would
he Glad to hear from our part OF
Blount county.
VIII sonnerv;,,o "a O now town
.hvo.. , ,I,;Ios from Montvaie snr;noS
o"V "" Vrnntvo,n o % ond Msrvv;,io nite
% .%,, tSa ~;Sa hos snnE nnw ahon,
t,,'D .mu soot so pS p"nSor tho ,nnd boro hu,
.h.,, t%u G1 ILL., % aFF.;r doos not stnn ths
VIA. LAY. ,.,,s ,.,.'nnh ~ 30 % az. ,nu.r ~ P '">
INV Oh" "o"W ~ W o 80
NOW you VIII propaDly w sur
prlsed 10 iearn we nave goN
prospect lot u TalIToao III tns nGn'
future, as tne +. n. q .. v. ~; H:, ~.
1s now ~ anu car Tonnlng W OH, oliVel =
Mine Clty, whlcn presume VIII U,
the terminus ior the Presen.
saw MT. sims U-uay, tne cohtrac
TOR. put ala not know now soon N
Wouid De ap'e 10 eN.eh1 the r9a1 =
Soonervilie, out said ne naa los
ms pocKet DOok ana as soon as ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Louisville. Tenn.

FeD. 3. loSU.
The old Bachelor all alone in his
log cabin by the lane here I sit and
smoke my pipe of clay and think of
my boy-hood days with a sad and
lonely heart. My life is almost
spent and my happy days is all
gone. In my young days I sought
for a better country than this and
from my lovely home 1 stole away
and for several days l was not
heard from, I went from Knoxville
to the mountain regions of North
Carolina aud found that was no
home for me. swore I will leave
here and to old Virginia l went
and no better satisfied and to Ohio
and still discontented, and to the
northern part Of Indiana and l
thought I had almost struck heav.
en-. 1t was the garden spot of the
world as thought, the country was
so level the soil rich and fertile.
At length / become dissatisfied and
for a more lovelier place l will find,
or travel this world all over and to
the golden state of California where
! thought I could find money hang
ing on bushes, but alas it is lnis.
take it is q mild beautiful country,
good climate, rich soil and produces
vegetables of all kinds, fruit there
is no end. But alas all alone in the
golden state thought OF home and
nothing but home could I think OF
and the train could not come toe
; soon and to the old state of Tennes'
: see come, and here 1 will live and
die for the good of Tennessee, fol
she has the best water and the best
health in America. And now il
there is lovely old Maid who will
correspond with the old Bachelor
in his old days while all alone ir
my little cabin by the lane. l will
I make it as interesting to her ~
: possible and you bet it will make
l me feel young again to get news
from one in love. Now kind Mis-.
3 If you ever read this and feel lik,
: corresponding with the old Bachel
r or the way is open.
: OLD BACHELOR.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Amerlcus, Ca.
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr.. EDITOR:-
We have found the Gland of flow
ers and sunshine" 1t has been al -
most a year since we saw any ice.
Flowers have been blooming pro-
fusely here all winter, Strawber-
ries are ripe, and also green peas,
irish potatoes and other vegetables.
from the garden.
An Albany scientist accounts for
the warm weather of this winter by
advancing the idea that the earth
has "wabbled", thus throwing the
equator about ten degrees further
north. And that we are actually
about ten degrees further south
than we were before. If this be
the case, we may expect very little
cold weather hereafter. And even
Tennessee may eventually become.
a land of tropical fruits and flowers.
Whether true or not, this theory
has a shadow Of support by the
very mild weather of this winter
and last. The scientist also points
to the frequent eclipses of the sun
and moon last year, as evidence
in favor Of his theory.
We have rain today, and it il
much cooler.
Some of the farmers have plant
ed corn and will soon plant cotton.
. Americus is on a "boom," as are
: nearly all the towns in south Geor-
, gia. This country is building up
, rapidly. r.. l.. PHELPS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
CANDLES Store, Tenn.
February, 1890.

EDITOR TIMEs:--
Mrs. Smith Dean is cOnvalescent
Mrs. Nc Clelland is in our midst
visiting friends.
Old Smoky is enshrouded with
the robes of winter, the past few
days. days
The colOred people have been
holding a protracted meeting at
Cedar Bluff for several days.
Esq. Jas. Walker, wife and daugh-
tor Rachel were on the sick list this
week, with the grip.
The creeKs and river were past
fofding last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Jennie Coulter has her or.
gan in good tune and will have a
singing before long at her hom e.
Mr.. L. P. Dunn, Jr, of Tucka-
leechee, has ordered a new saw
mill Of Brown & Co., Of Knoxville,
last week. Dunn, Isaac Walker
and Tom. Frye are the company,
They hope to get to saving In a few
weeks. They will use the water
power of Mr.. Dunn.
Mrs. Houston Walker and daugh'
ter Rosa, of Miller's cove, are quite
sick with fever.
| Rev. Seaton preached at Walk
ef's Chapel last Sunday evening
but the writer was not able to bt
there, he had the hen few.end'
ways.
The Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union, will meet again al
No. 6 on next Friday at 2 o'clock p
m.
Mr.. A. ]. Ruch' of Nashville, ag'
for the Buckeye Sunbeam cultiva
tor, wrote me he would be through
this locality in March.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
To the Sunday Schools.

The TIMES wishes to publish D
list of the officers and teachers Of
every Sunday school in the county,
and the number of the district
wherein the school is located. II
the schools desire us t. do so, We
will put them in book form as we'll
as print them in the TIMES. Ifen-
ough of the officers and teachers
wish the book to justify us in print
Ing the same in that shape, we wilE
do 81 at five cents per copy.
Schools in sending us the lists of
officers and teachers please let US
know how many copies of the book
are desired. Send no money until
the hooks are printed. We charge
nothing for the lists as printed in
the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

a quorum of their own members
one day this week, but it was gone
the next.
This is convention week in Wash
ingtOn. Among the National bod
les here are, The Board Of Trade;
Shipping league: National Grand
Associations; Association of post
Office clerks, and the Co!ored Peo-
pies convention.
A code of Rules for the govern
ment of the House of Representa-
tives has been reported to that
body. The new Rules will practical
ly give the Speaker all the power
which has recently exercised over
fillibusters. Another very impOr-
tant change is the clause making
pension bills in order at all times
The republicans If the House after
several hours of discussion in eau.
Gus, approved the Rules as re-
ported.
The United States Supreme Court
having decided that the anti-mor.
mon test oath clause of the Idaho
constitution is constitutional, it is
expected that the Senate committee
on Territories will favorably report
the bill for Idaho's admission.
Senator Blair's educational bill
has been before the Senate this
week. OF course It will pass.
Senator WOlcOtt has introduced q
bill for the admission of New Mex.
leo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
License Law.

Mr.. EDITOR.
In your last issue Mr.. W. r. Coch-
ran says license laws sell to intoxi-
cants are the most unjust laws that
were ever on the statutes of our
states. This being 80 the sooner
they are wiped out of existance the
better for society. We should
therefore organize to secure the en-
tire repeal of such laws, for the SOON
er an iniquitous law is blotted out
the better. Infinitely preferable it
would be to have no law at all than
the most iniquitous law ever found
on our statute books.
It follows therefore that the pres
ent license laws of Tennessee are
an unmitigated curse. Better, far
better to consign them to an eternal
oblivion and 60 back to the good
old times when everybody could
do just as he pleased about making
and selling whiskey and killing hi
neighbOrs with the internal stuff!
From such times as these we say
@GoOd Lord, deliver usw
Mr.. Editor, these are the goot
times, that every man prays ant
labors for who teaches that ''licens'
laws are the most unjust laws tha
were ever on the statutes of ou
states" Make drink kill as mucl
as you please! That is the influence
TEETOTALER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
ON COLLEGE HILL.
Local and Personal at Maryville
College as Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.


F.. H. Lamon has entered school
again.
R. M. Shields a former student
who has been teaching near Bry.
son city, N. c., visited friends on
the hill last week. He will enter
school next week.
Prof. Wilson has had his classes
in Shakespeare, Rhetoric and Gen.
eral History writing essays during
the past week. This takes the place
of the rhetorical class.
At the district convention Of the
Y. M. c. A. last year an invitation
was extended to hold the next con-
veation at Maryville. A few days
ago The invitation was renewed by
the college Y. M. G. A. and has
been accepted by the committee.
So the convention will meet at
Maryville April 4, 8 and 8. We
trust that mnch good may result
from the convention meeting here
not only to the young men OF the
college but also to the young men
of the town.
The three societies met In the
Alpha Sigma Hall Friday night and
had a joint debate. The resolution
was IRE solved, That the best way
to bring about prohibition is through
the third party" the question was
we'll discussed, some very spirited
speeches were made both for and
against the third party. One young
man becoming very much excited
said: "When the third party comes
into power it will be when the sea
shall cease to infuriate and old An.
glO Saxon shall cease TO shine
The resolutlOn was decided In favor
of the affirmative.
Mr.. Lindsay says that every day
of his life he is more and more i'm
pressed with the progressiveness o
the ladies of America. He say
that they are sweeping all thing
before them, and as he Is but al
atom in space he is being carried
on with the tide.
The meetings which have beer
in progress for the past ten days II
} the college closed last Saturday
Some very earnest appeals wer'
. put forth by President Boardmal
and the other professors nor wer'
, they barren of results. Four o
} five conversions are reported ant
many others have expressed thei
. determination to become christians
A brass band is being organize'
on the hill with our worthy instrue
tor in music Mr.. G. NJ. Alexander a
teacher. Mr.. Alexander hopes t
. have the band in readiness fO
Commencement. Success to tn
Il hand
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Wanted to Trade,

We wish to trade Harness and
Saddles for grain. Come in and
see us and We will give you a good
trade. LAWRENCE & MCNUTT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

Well said.-Dearest Friend (in o.
tone of surprise) -"Why, Sophy,
what a pretty picture you takewE
Harper's Bazaar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
CLARKSON WILL RESIGN.
Postmaster General Wanamaker's First
Assistant to step Out.


Washington dispatch: The statement
made several weeks ago that First Assist
ant Postmaster-General Clarkson con-
templated resigning has been verified.
Mr.. ClarkSon, in conversation with cor
respondent, said that he had originally
taken the Office only under the strongest
opportunities, and that he had accepted
il then under the condition that he would
not be asked to hold it more than year.
When he accepted the Office he did so
only for the purpose of Kidding the party
of Democratic postmasters so far as it
lay in his power. He hopes TO be through
with this before very long, and then he
will return to the more congenial field OF
journalism.
He regards the time that he has spent
in the Office as the most instructive year
of his life. He says he has learned more
of the politics Of every county and State
in the Union in the ten months that he
has been in Office than in all the rest OF
his life put together. There is not a
county in the States but has had its
leading Republicans here before him
fighting out their local battles, and he
knows now the exact standing and exact
worth of every Republican politician in
the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
PORTUGAL ACCEPTS.
England's Demands Acccded To Under
Threats of War.

Ensiands demands Acceded 10 Under
Threats of War.
Lisbon cable says: Glynn Petre. the
English Minister. impaired to Senior
Gomez. Minister of Foreign Affairs. Eng
lands ultimatum demanding the recall OF
the Portuguese forces. officials. and expe-
ditions OF every kind from the banks OF the
Shire. beyond the confluence OF the Ruo
and south OF the Zambesi and from Ma
shonaland. II Portugal failed to reply in
twenty-four hours the British legation
would board the Enchantress and await "a
reply at vigo. The King Immediately con-
vened a cabinet council to consider the
ultimatum. The government replied
to Minister Glynn Petre that Portugal.
yielding TO strong pressure from n
power OF the first rank. being too weak TO
withstand it. would order the withdrawal
OF the Portuguese from the Shire and Ma
shonaland. while reserving all rights to the
Portuguese crown in those territories. 1t
is asserted that this decision was further
influenced by reports of an intention on
the part OF the British to make naval DEM
onstr ations at Quillimane. Delagoa Bay.
and ST. Vincent. 1t is reported that the
opposition in the Cortes will make "A strong
attack on the Government for its attitude
in this matter. 1t is rumored that Senior
Gomez, the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
will resign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
ROYALTY IN A COFFIN.
The German and English Courts Ordered
to Go i'm Mourning.

A Berlin cable says: The Emperor and
Empress and other members OF the imperial
family visited tho chamber in which the
remains of the Empress are lying. Services
were held in the chamber at night After
the conclusion of these services the serv-
ants OF the Court Chamberlain conveyed
the body to the central gate. Here the
officers of the Fourth Grenadiers. OF which
regiment the dead Empress was honorary
Colonel. received the body and escorted it
TO the chapel in their schloss. Court
mourning has been ordered for three
months. and the period Of general mourn
ing has been fixed at six weeks. The body
OF the dead Empress has been embalmed. a
wax death mask made from her face and
her face was also sketched by Werner.
Plackhorst sketched the death chamber.
Queen Victoria and the Prince and Prin-
cess OF Wales have telegraphed condol-
ences. The English Court Will also wear
mourning for six weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
NEW CGUR D'ALENE TREATY.
by 1t the Indians Convey To the Govern
ment $4,000 Acres of Valuable Land.

by II the Indians Convey to the Govern
ment $4,000 Acres of Valuable Land.
Final papers OF treaty between tho
United States and the CHur d'Alene In
dams have been signed. The treaty con-
veys 222.0O0 acres of the most valuable
part OF the CGur d'Alene reservation. en-
bracing the largest portion OF the beautiful
lake OF the same name and much rich min
eral and fine timber land. The Indians all
signed the treaty willingly. The papers
signed were final for all treaties-the one
negotiated in 1887. and also the one OF last
August. The first treaty includes the land
upon which Spokane Falls and Pennington.
Wash. both stand. but which has never
been paid for. The land OF the last treaty
is "A twelve-mile strip on the north side OF
the reservation. pa-t of which lies across
the river from Post Falls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15

Two Killed and Several Injured by the
Collapse of brooklyn Church.
The heavy brick walls OF the new Pres
byter'aa Church at 296 Throop avenue.
Brooklyn. were blown over by a fierce gale.
The wall fell on "A three-story frame house
adjoining. killing Mary Purdy. aged nine
teen. and David Purdy. aged fifteen.
The following persons were injured:
Mrs. Caroline Mott. aged seventy. shoulder
hurt: Miss Sarah Mott. her daughter. cut
about the heal: Mrs. Emma Purdy. Al
widow. and mother of the two killed. few
scratches sufrerin much from the shock:
Carrie. her daughter. aged seventeen. ankle
aud left shoulder hurt; Richard Poole.
cousin OF Mrs. Purdy. back strained. head
and shoulders in jured. No one asleep In
the house escaped uainjured. The church
Is an utter wreck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
CITY Legislation.

First City Father-Mr. President, it
is high time the city adopted some
effective method of clearing snow from
the streets. and
Second Member catching at chance
for free excursion)-I understand
they have greatly improved appliances
in Chicago.
Third Member move a committee
be appointed to go to Chicago and
study
Fourth Member-It's awful cold in
Chicago this time Of year.
Fifth Member move to amend by
striking out the word Chicago" and
substituting Jacksonville, Florida. -
NelC York Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
MORMON CoLoNIsTs ALARMED.
Fearful that Canada WIZ Join the United
States or Become Independent.

Fearful that Canada WIZ Join the United
States or Become independents.
A Montreal dispatch says: The Mormon
colonists in Canada are becoming alarmed
at the widespread feeling in favor OF a
change in the Canadian Constitution
towards independence or annexation to tho
United States. The latter day saints are
afraid they might be interiered with should
Canada become an independent nation. or
portion Of the American republic. Bishop
Stenhouse. the leader of the Mormons. has
written strong protest against the pro-
posal of an independent republic for Canada
on the model of the present Constitution of
the United States. Stenhouse was former
ly member of the Canada Legislature and
resigned his seat to become a Mormon.
He is now the recognized head OF the
Canadian Mormons. and his manifesto
against Canadian republic is issued from
the Mormon settlement at Cardston. in the
Northwest Territories.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
LITTLE HOPE FOR ALFONSO XIII.

Tho Gravest Fears Entertained for the
Life of tho King of Spain.
The latest bulletin from Madrid. Spain.
records IA slight increase in fever in the
Kings case. Many statesmen and dipo-
mates are constantly calling at the palace.
The threatening feature is the much in
creased prostration. Alfonso XIII.. King
OF Spain. is the posthumous son OF Al on so
NIL He was born May IT. 1886. aad was
proclaimed King on the day of his birth.
with his mother as Queen Regent The
latest cables report the condition OF Alton
so as hopeless. The Bishops throughout
the country are ordered to offer prayers
for his rec overv