davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-15
= OF A.
Don Juan Vicens y Bsrnet, Sc.
CretariO del C0mit6 local del
PGrt6d0 Observation-Disclosures
BspQ60t de este pgebio.

1 z~-~ ke"Ng~AOa
Oertifca: Que on session general
del partido celebrada en- printa,o
de los cOrrientes, con asistoncia de
. Cincueniisiete correligionGrios. V
adhesion q 10 acordado de nueva
mas, hasta ahora, SO trat6 y scord6
entire otTos e. particular siguieate
GEL senior Martorell pidi6 Ia pa.
labTa, y conc9dida que le fu6 expu-
so: Que 80 halla puElicada en- Al
BoLET,N MBRGANTIL Ia ConyoeatO,
ria para Ia junta magma del parti-,
do, 10 ha de celabrarse 81 iia az
de los OorrieRtes On la CAPITAL.
que dada Ia cip3austaneia de las
difcultades que ofeeo6 en- la actrs-
lidad Otra nneVa reunion del parti-.
do por los malOs oamin0s y exeasi-.
vas lluvias, debln aproveoharse es-
ia ooasi6u para l0mbrar los Oomi-.
sionados que en- representation de
este Oomi66 oonOurran q esa Aeam.
bles el dia desiguado; los dem6s
aehores 9ueron c0nf0rmes con 10
manifeatado p0r el sen + Martarell
= debiendo ser tres los indiytduos
que han do nombrarae, 4 propuestn
del doctor don BnenaYantura Rn~
bert, fa9 s9uegdo un6nifla eslgner
8 don IgnGoio Dtaa %, 9ja. dor
Rafael Ionea Isandg6n n aa Pedro
Faura para rs e0rnisi6n
l7dIcada. de6iendo lihrarsa 8 dada
uno dc di0hQs aeJoges nna o0nie
ae este pagticular y per
lloiparse asl misno al H1ono sr
Ereeidenca del Gfmit6 Central. i
los eseQtQs llenGe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-15

La Gaceta de Madrid h7 pubIi1
sado les siguiences comunicacio.
a1s cac;al9s sohre las Jlltignas hEi
larsi,ima pvuebao del sahmarino
RerG's
"Cadlz, 20 do DiQiembre, g laa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-15
GO3IBRE0 GENERAL
YsLA DE PUERTO RICO

FL Excmo. Sr. ALinistr0 de III
tramar, en- telegrama reci6ido hoy,
me dice 10 siguieu te
"1?-El parte facu'tativo nueve
manana dice s. NJ, despues de On
! eriodo ligers excitaci6n, eutr6 ea
0.-o de sueno reparadOr, en- al eual
ha pssado la mayor parte de Ia no.
che, que ha sido por Canto Tranquil
Ia.
2o-P Pate "a uitativO cuat~0
tarde dice s. NJ, merced suruJ
tranquilo reparador ; regulaTldad
alimentaci6n, Obs6rvase que sus
fuerzas reparanse de un modo vi
sible. +"
Lo que Sc publica por GACETA
EXTRAORDINARY, para raconOclmlen-
% de lis habitantes de esta is,a.
Puerto Rico, Is de EneCo d. 1890,
& las 4 de la tarde.-RCIL DANA
iQuiera 81 Cielo que q Testable-
cimiento de nuestro Augusta Mo
narca sea tan breye como COM
pletol ~.
Contindan sieudo altamente ST.
tisfactorias las loticias acerca de Ia
dolenula de s. NJ. e. Rey q, D, g..
Hoy, al medic dia, ha circulado
Ia siguiente GdeetG extraordinaria,
pu, o contenido es gratisimo:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

fishing Company, of Philadelphia.
Through the courtesy of Mr. H. s.
Smith, president of the company, !
am enabled to tell something about the
work in advance, for have seen the
proof sheets
The book differs from all other lives
of the Christ in this, that it is a simple
narrative in which no theological ques-
tons are propounded, no views" ex-
tolled, and there is no straining after
effect.
1t is made up OF 600 pages, with over
400 engravings, copies of famous paint
ings by the old masters illustrating
scenes in the life of Christ and portraits
of the Saviour by many famous paint
ers. In addition there is splendid
panorama of the crucifixion in colors,
ten feet in length, which is great
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

Or. TALMAGE BAPTIZTNG A CANDIDATE.
up and down the heavens are the
angels of beauty, angels of consolation,
angels of God ascending and descend
ing. Surely God is in this place, said
Jacob, and | knew it not But to-
night God is in this place, and know
itr'
The doctor has this to say about ira
dition, history and fact before begin
ming the real work of the book:
Are the places that see in Pales-
tine and Syria and the Mediterranean
isles the genuine places of Christly, pa
triarchal and apostolic association
Many of them are not, and many of
them are. We have no sympathy with
the bedwarfing of tradition. There are
traditions contradicted by their absurd
ity, but if for several generations SEN
sible tradition goes on in regard to
events connected with certain places,
am as certain of the localities as though
pen and document had fixed them.
Indeed, sometimes tradition is more to
be depended on than written commu-
nication. A writer may, for bad pur-
poses misrepresent, misconstrue, mis-
state; but reasonable traditions con-
corning places connected with great
events are apt to be true. | have no
more doubt concerning the place on
which Christ was crucified or in which
Christ was buried than have
about the fact that our Lord was slain
and entombed. But suppose traditions
contradict each other? Then try them,
test them, compare them as you do doc
uments. 1t is no more difficult to sep
arate traditions, true and false, than
apocryphal books from inspired books.
Do not use the word tradition as a
synonym for delusiOn. There is a sur
plus of Christian infdels travelling in
the Holy Land who are from scalp to
heel surcharged with unbeliefs. A ira
di5ion may be as much divinely in
spired as a book. The scenery of Pal
estine is interjoined, intertwisted, inter
locked with the Scriptural occurrences.
The learned Ritter, who has never
been charged with any weakness of in
credulity, writes: No one can trace
without joy and wonder the vertical
ton which geography pays to the history
of the Holy Land.
"When the brilliant Renan went to
Palestine he was stuffed with enough
incredulity to make a dozen Thomas
Paines, and yet he gives the following
| experience: The marvellous harmony
of the evangelical picture, with the
country which serves as its frame, was
to me revelation | had before my
eyes fifth gospel, mutilated but still
Iegible; and ever afterward in the re-
citals of Matthew and Mark, instead OF
an abstract being that one would say
has never existed, | saw wonderful
human figure live and move So said
an unbeliever In this my visit to Pal
estine, in the year of our Lord 1SS9-90,
also find the landscape Il commentary.
The rivers, the mountains, the valleys,
the lakes, the rocks, the trees, the
costumes of the Holy Land, agree
with Matthew and Mark and Luke
and John. The geography and
topography are the background
of the Gospel pictures. They carry
a different part of the same song
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

GROUP OF MODERN GALILEANS.
Admit Palestine and you admit the
New Testament. A distinguished man
years ago came here, and returned and
wrote, 1 went to Palestine an infidel
and came home q Christian My tes-
timony will be that came to Palestine
a firm believer in the Bible, and return
a thousand fold more confirmed in the
divinity of the Holy Scriptures.
Quite as interesting as anything else
in the book is this announcement:
Wandering up and down the chief
art galleries of Europe | have looked
for face of the Saviour which l would
like to have in my life of Christ. The
one l have chosen in preference to all
is that executed by a modern artist
already widely honored.
II have no idea that the Fourteenth
century. or the Fifteenth century, or
the Sixteenth century monopolized all
the brain | think the best music is
yet to be composed, the best sculpture
yet to be clAseled, the best paintings
are yet to be presented to the world.
We are almost always disappointed
with picture of Christ 1t is the uni
versal criticism of such pictures, While
| admire the artistic merit of the pro-
duction, the picture is not my idea of
the Saviour The picture is apt to rep
resent Christ either as effeminate or Sc
we're, weak or awful To commingle
in one picture strength and humility,
suffering and triumph, the lonlike and
/ the lamblike, the face that frowned
the bestorned lake into Il calm, and
yet was such an invitation to babyhood
that children tumbled from their moth
ers' arms into his bosom-that was
what | was looking for and that |
have found, and that we present to
our readers.
Il think it will satisfy more people
than any other face that has ever been
put on canvas The cranial develop
ment of this picture of Christ is marvel
GUS, and different from anything pre-
viously produced. We must not forget
that he was not only Christ of great
heart, but also of great head. Most
other paintings of our Lord were made
from models. This artist had no model
He feels that it was an inspiration, and
| believe it was. The German is apt
to paint a German Christ. the Italian
an Italian Christ, the Frenchnan IL
French Christ, the Spaniard Spanish
Christ But it was left for our artist,
in whose veins conmingle the blood of
many natiOnalities, to paint for us The
Worlds Christi Blessed be his glor-
Gus name foreverl"
The public will be curious to see the
work of this artist
Perhaps the good doctor has found
new Correggiol
There are Il great many other feat
ureS too numerous to even mention in
newspaper article. The readers will
find these for themselves, and will prob
ably lay down the book, as | did the
proof sheets, with Il new knowledge of
the Christ and Il higher appreciation of
DR. Talmage's splendid ability
FOSTER COATES
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

STATE OF VERMONT, ! IL CHASoERY.
LamOille County IS. April Term, AID. 1890.
W. W. PECK
JAMES HOGAN and THOMAS HOGAN, partners
under the name of James Hogan & Co; JoHN
STEWART; JED =. CLARK; GEO. w. CLARK /;
and JAMES +. REYNOLDS.
WHEREAS. w. w. Peck. Of Elmore, in the
County of Lamoille and state of Vermont, at the
April Term A. ID. 1890, of the Lamoe County
Court of Chancery, entered his Petition for
Foreclosure against James Hogan and Thomas
Hogan, partners under the name of James Hogan
& Company, John Stewart, Jed r. Clark, Geo
w. Clark, and James f. Reynolds therein set
ting forth in substance: that James Hogan and
Thomas Hogan, under the name of James Hogan
& Company, of Ashland, in the County of Mid
dlesex and State of Massachusetts, on the 18th
day of December 4. ID. 1875. duly executed TO
John Stewart, of johnson, in the County of La
noble and State of Vermont, a mortgage deed Of
certain land situated in the town of Cambridge,
in the County of Lamoile, and described as fol-
lows, viz: Lot No 80 in the third division to the
right John Strong, Jr., containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and in that part Of Cam
bridge formerly Sterling. being the same land
decided by said Stewart to said James Hogan Il
Co. ON the same day as the execution of the
above mortgage; conditioned for the payment of
one prOmSSory note for the sum of one thOus-
and dollars, said note being dated Dec. II. A. ID.
1915, payable two years from date AMI payable
to John stewart or bearer, ana signed by said
James Hogan Co., which is Justly due and
owing, &C., and that your petitioner Is the legal
owner and bearer Of said mortgage and notes.
is informed that John Stewart of Johnson La
noble Co.. VT, Jed =. Clark. of Milton. In the
County of Chittenden, Vt, Geo. Clark of Morris
town, Lamoille Co., VT. and James e. REYNOLDS
Of Cambridge, in said County of Lamoiile. each
claim some interest In or TO said mortgaged
premises adverse TO your petitioner. And il
appearing that the said james Hogan and
Thomas Hogan, partners under the name OF
James Hogan & Co.. reside without tins state So
that personal service of said petition cannot be
made upon them, It was ordered at the April
Term, A. ID. 1890, of the aforesaid Court OF Chan
Gerry that the said James Hogan and Thomas
Hogan be notified Of the tendency Of said petit
ton and to appear before the Court of Chancery
next to be holden at Hyde Park I'm and for said
County of Lamoille on the First Tuesday Of De
cember A. ID. 1890, then and there to answer TO
said petition and to stand to and abide such
order and decree therein as to said Court shall
seem meet, by the publication of the foregoing
substance of said petition aud this order IN the
NEWS AND CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper pub
llshed OF MorTisville and hyde Park in said
LamOllle County, for three week IN succession
the last of which said publication shall be not
less than twenty days before the said December
Term of said Court Of Chancery.
Given under my hand. at Hyde Park aforesaid
this 22nd day of September. A. ID 1890.
SMITH b. WAITE. Clerk.
GEO. NJ. POWERS, Atty for Petitioner. AZ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09
HIS LIFE OF CHRIST.
DR.. TALMAGE'S GREATEST LITER
AIRY WORK.

Foster Coates Gets Glimpse at the
Proof Sheets of From Manager to
Throne'-A Most Interesting Literary
Work Is Here Described.
copyright by American Press Asso ci2tion.l
Few persons possess DR.. T. De Witt
Talmage's most distinguishing charac-
teristic-something to say, and the
ability to clothe the thought in Ian
guage fresh and striking. The great
Brooklyn divine has given us another
example of his tireless energy, his great
study and his matchless word paintings
in his life of Christ-"F Manager to
Throne"-to be issued in few days
from the press Of the Historical Pub
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09
Libel for divorce.
REM CHAPDELAINE

REM CHAPDELANE state Of Vermont
VS.. LamOille Co. COURT
vICTALINE CHAPDELAINE. Dec. Term, AID. 30.
WHEREAS, Remi Chapdelaine, Cambridge, i'm
the County Of LamOlle, and tate of Vermont,
has this day filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
LamOile County Court, his Libel for divorce
against Nictaline Chapdelaine. setting forth in
substance that on the 23rd day of February. A.
ID. 1876, at 81, Hyacinthe, in the County Of Ba-
got, 7. O.. Canada he was duly joined In mar
rlage 10 Nictaine Marin Of st. Simon. by Father
Archambault, Catholic priest; that from the
date of said marriage he has lived in strict
observance of the marriage covenant: and your
Petitioner further shows that ON the 3ist day Of
May, 1856. the said Nictaline wilfuly deserted
your Petitioner and hath ever since refused 10
live and cOhabit with him. Wherefore, your
between him and the said Nctaline De dissolved
and your Petitioner granted Bill of Divorce.
And 1t appearing that the said Nictaline Chap
delaiDe is without this State, so that personal
service of said Libel cannot be made upon her,
it is therefore ordered that she be notified Of the
tendency of said Libel and to appear before the
County Court next TO be holden at Hyde Park,
First Tuesday in December a. ID. 1890 and
answer to said Libel and show cause, If any she
have, why the prayer thereof should not be
granted, by publication of the foregoing sub
stance of said Libel with this order I'm the NEWS
AND CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published at
MOrrisville and Hyde Park, i'm said Lamoille
County. for three 81 tessiVe weeks. the last of
which publication shall be not less than six
weeks before the First Day Of said December
Term of said Court.
Given under my hand at hyde Park in said
County, this 22nd day of September a. ID. 1s9O.
SMITH b. WAITE, Clerk.
W. ii. PARKER, Attorney. a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09
Attention Farmers !!

The Eureka Pillow now stands
at the head of all the Swivel
Flows used in this section.
The sales last year we're much
larger than ever before. Orders
are now being filled from New
York. Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and, in fact, from
all points where they have
BEEN thoroughly tested. We
have both the chilled iron and
steel Flows on hand of differ
ent sizes, and they are war
ranted in all particulars. Don't
buy until you examine and try
our Pillow.
We have on hand and can
manufacture Pillow Points for
nearly all kinds of PlOws used
i'll Vermont, also other PlOw
Repairs, Box Stoves and repairs
for thirty different kinds and
grades of Stoves, including the
Crown Imperial, Reliable New
American, Paris Range Dia-
mOnd, Exchange. &C., &c. We
can furnish anything wanted
in this line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09
THE DEMON OF DESTRUCTION.


Here now we come to wherestood the
fields into which Samson fired the
foxes. The foxes are no rarity in this
land. / counted at one time twenty
or thirty of them in one group, and the
cry all along the line was ''Foxesi Look
at the foxes!" and at night they some
times bark until all attempts to sleep
are an absurdity. Those l saw and
heard in Palestine might have been de-
scendants of the very foxes that Sam
son employed for an appalling incendi-
arism. The wealth of that land was
in the harvests, and it was the harvest
time and the straw was dry. Three
hundred foxes are caught and tied in
couples by some wire or incombustible
cord which the flames cannot divide,
and firebrands are fastened to those
couple of foxes, and the affrighted
creatures are let loose and run every
whittier among the harvests, and in the
awful blaze down go the corn shocks.
and the vineyards, and the olives, and
all through the valleys and over the
hills and among the villages is heard
the cry of ''Firel" And in the burnt
pathway walk Hunger and Want and
Desolation.
All this for spite. And some theo-
logians learn one thing and some an
other. But learn from it that a great
man may sometimes stoop to a very
mean piece of business, and that if men
would use as much ingenuity in trying
to bless as they do in trying to destroy,
the world all the way down would
be in better condition. Yet the fire
of the foxes kindled that night in Pal
estine has not gone out, but has leaped
the seas, and the sly foxes, the human
foxes, are now still running every
whittier, kindling political fires, fires of
religious controversy, fires of hate,
world wide fires, and the whole har-
vests of righteousness perish. 1t took
the hard work of multitudes on all
these plains of Palestine for months
and months to rear the vine and raise
the corn, but it took only three hun
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

seminary. Elijah and Elisha were
here. Near this Abraham and Lot di-
vided the land. Here Jacob, pilIowed
on stone, saw the ladder used by
angels feet, and he set up a stone and
consecrated it. Tonight the heavens
were full of ladders-first ladder of
clouds, then a ladder of stars, and all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

God made a fair face for if it were not
to be looked at. But here come the
crowds of disfigured women down the
road on their way to Joppa, bundles OF
sticks for firewoOd on their heads.
They started at o'clock in the morn
ing to get the fuel. They stagger
under the burdens. Whipped and
beaten will some of them be if their
bundle of sticks is too small. All that
S required for enforcement is for q
man to say to his wife, BE off, don't
want you any more" Woman slave
IN all lands, except those in which the
gospel of Jesus Christ makes her Il
queen. And yet in Christian countries
there are women posing as skeptics,
and men with family deriding the only
religion that makes sacred and honor
able the names of wife, mother, daugh-
ter and sister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

"Pay as you 60" for your paper,
and pay all back debts on it at once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09
Arch Castings

of every description consisting
of double and single Arch Doors
and Arch Strips. all sizes of
Arch Crates, Heater Frames,
Pipe Rests, &c.
Post Mauls with handles
in ready for use. Every farmer
should have one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09
Petition for Foreclosure.

STATE OF VERMONT, IS CHANoERY.
Lamoille County IS. April Term, A. ID. 1890.
w. w. PECK
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

rs Jerusalem the doc
tain himself. He is
u camel's back writ
"Along the route l
d expression at the
tdness of the scenery
| expected to see it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-09

The Roads Up the Cliff and Over the
observation-disclosures on the Way-The
IsraeIites Returning to Their Ancient
Land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-27
THE RIVER AND RARBoR.
happenings Along the Wharves an
Among the SHINING

Among the Shipping.
The steam yacht Anita arrived in the
river yesterday. She anchored on the
other side of the river, opposite the foot
OF West Broad street.
The schooner Leon S. Swift, which was
attached through the city court for fish
bait debt, has been released, and is now
taking on cargo for Barracoa.
The Norwegian bark Vale was cleared
yesterday, for Pooteloff Harbor, with $3.50
barrels of rosin, weighing 1,707,7 95 pounds,
valued at IS, 400. Cargo and vessel cleared
by Paterson, Downing g. Co.
Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday the Nor
IWegian bark Cato, for London, with ], 1857
barrels of spirits turpentine, measuring
94,40219 gallons, valued at $37018. Cargo
by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co.
The steam yacht Norma left yesterday
morning for Galveston, Texas, with her
owner, Mr.. Daniels, and his niece on board
IN passing down the river, and when below
The city exchange, she fired farewell with
one OF her guns.
Kavanaugh g. Brennan have heard moth
ing further from the shipwrecked crew of
the Norwegian steamship Ydun. They ex-
pected to close with a steamer in Now York
yesterday to take a cargo out from New
4ork to Bluefield and return to Savannah
with fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-27

J. B. Newton, whose leg was broken by
fall a short time ago, is able to be out on
crutches.
ID. c. Newton Of Pooler buried last Sun
day an infant son in its I'd year, pneumonia
causing its death. The many friends of
Mr.. Newton deeply sympathize with him, as
in the past year he has lost his wife and two
children.
Pooler's growth is phenomenal. Two
years ago the place was wilderness; it has
now population of 500. 1t has several
stores and three churches.
The citizens have become inpatient about
the waiting room which the Central prom
ised to erect for their accommodation, and
they have raised nearly enough money to
erect temporary shed. A waiting room is
very much needed, and they hope the shed
which they are about to erect will be dis
placed soon by nice structure by the rail-
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-27
The Tribulations of Salesladies.

Possibly the hardest worked class in
America are the shop girls in our stores
On their feet for long hours, the constant
strain soon enfeebles the body and brings
on that sallow, careworn look so frequently
seen in the faces Of girls and women com
PEELED to labor behind counters for sup
port. To such P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium is a welcome remedy,
as it is great natural tonic and invigorator
and brings back the color to pale cheeks
and strength to tired limbs. Il is the best
all round blood purifier, and if the blood is
pure aud clean the body must Of necessity
derive great benefit and ultimate vitality
and energy. P. P. P. cures all blood dis
eases, such as syphilis, rheumatism, govt,
scrofula, and is a foe to that great human
demoralizer dyspepsia. 1t can be obtained
of all medicine dealers and druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-27
somebody is "Fresh."


from The Columbus Times.
The Atlanta Constitution proposed to
give Columbus page write up" in a
blanket Sunday edition, provided the
BOARD Of trade or city council would guar
aSntee fifty subscribers to its daily edition;
but the proposition was declined with
tnanks. Think of committee from either
81 these bodies going into the city to can
Tass for subscribers to the Constitution
ny the way, the Macon Telegraph has for
we last six or eight months kept Columbus
peiore the world as it was never done before
ny means Of full daily reports Of the local
news OF the city and section, and has never
iasAed any other compensation than such
..egltlmate patronage as it could secure here
az ugh its own canvassers. The Constttu-
40" Is either very ''fresh," or it thinks we