davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-17
DeFechOs de ExpOrtaci6n.

Recaudado en- Mayo de 1894. 22,34l. IS
Idem en- idem de 1693...... 6,llO.O9
Diferencia do mas On 1884,. Is 23l. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-17
D. juan MARTINEZ VILLERGlS.
(DE "LA EPOCA"l

Hara cosa de dos afios que cuSn.
tas personals tieDen por costumbre
trecuentar el Salon de Oonfereneias
lei Oongreso, pudieroD yer duran
to algunos dias I'm anciano de ros
tro cnrtido y de penetrante mira
rada, & quien agasajaban y habla-
ban con cari6osa fsmiliaridad los
mas antiques personsjes polti-
COS.
-lQuiSn esi-pregunt6 4 I'm Pc
riodista.
-Villergss-me c0ntest6.
Era, en- efeoto, ell aut0r de Los
POlttioOs en- 0GnisG, ell terrible satf-
leo que. cusrents afios h6, maltra
taba con gu pluma NOR ,az = desen.
fadada 6 tOdo ente viviente.
Desde hace alguaos amos residfa
en- Zsmors, nj envidiado nj envi-
dioso, y Conssgrado tan solo 6 la
vida de familia. La vieja ciudad
castellana ha sido como gu !sla de
reposo, despu6s de una vida agita-
da y de continua labor aqaf y en-
America.
Hu nombre era casi ignorado
hoy.
Solo de cuando en- cuando apa-
recisn en- IN suelto de peri6dico
cuatr0 8 cinco lineas, en- que 90 de-
cia que el con0oido litersto don Juan
Martinez Villergss hsbfa regresa-
do de Cuba, 6 habia sslido de Ma
drid para Zamora, 8 de Zamora pa
ra Madrid. Pero tales mott.
cias spaEecian uuy de tarde en-
tarde. y para Ia generalidsd de las
gentes ell pombre Juan Martinez
Villergas sonaba de modo tan Va
oio como hubiera sonado el de Juan
Martinez.
A veCes. en- el respaldo de una
hoja de almanaque americana, un
epigrama capsz de sacarle los CO.
lores & Ia cara 4 un mozo de COZ.
del daba testimonio, pRrs Ia mayor
parte de los leCtores, de que habfa
existido un tai Villergss...-.-
Y, sin embargo, Ia popularidad
dol escritor satirico habia sido tan
grande como era ahors injustifica-
DO el olvido de la generacl6n pre-.
sente.
I'm hecho darS idea de Ia NOM
bradia de que goz6 el intencionado
poeta.
ALA por los sfios comprendidos
9ntre el 40 y ell 80 de este siglo,
,ada vez que 90 escribia Francisco
le Quevedo = Villegas, ell cajista,
"a 90 Saba, alteraba 81 segundo |
.pellido del autor de Los sNeiaos,
lfiadi6ndole una r, prueba eviden-
% de la popularidad de 50 casi no.
n6nimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-17

Casi todos los peri6dicos satiri
cos de aquel tempo Contienen
poesiss y artfculos de Villergas.
Su pluma desgarraba, no solo el
papel, como Ia del moro Tarfe, si-
no la fama y lss reputaciones.
Atac6 q los gFandes y 6 los peque
nos; dijo hoFEroIes de casi t0d0s
los polideos do m epoea I 40 sea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-17

Compardndose es!a recaudaci6p
con Ia obtenida de las propias
Rentes en- igual mes del 1fio an.
terror, aparecen Las diferencias qae
q continuation % apuntan en- Ma.
20 ppdo:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

expenditures of Territorial funds for
any additions 10 the builiinrs q
either or f1rany IMPROVEMENT On the
land occupied by either, until a title in
foe simple 10 the land shall 30 conveyed
to tue Territory. IL is certain that this
policy supported by number, II not
maJ1fily Of both houses 81 the As
aembly, and there isa probability that
II will DO adopted by both. Such action
would mean that the present made.
quatc buildings Of the University will
not be enlarged, nor those Of tho
Agricultural College be completed, uu.
tll the municipal corporations Of Salt
Lake and Logan oitles shall convey q
tito In feo Othe respective educational
Institutions.
No such title Is at Nil nkcly 10 be
granted btfltc the final tite Of the
united University Is fKtd upon, and
hence there Is brought h bear an al.
diii0ual AMI cogent reason why the
union should ba contaminated, aud a
permanent sllo selected, without uu.
necessary delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
rlDREDGE'S RESOLUTION.

In the Council yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Eldredge inlooged au additional
element into the University question
10y introducing a concurrent rtsllu.
Iion providing that no more funds
shall be appropriated by the Legislature
Tor the purpose Of improving real e..
tate, tho absolute title q which
does not vos! il tho Territory, Irwin
be- remembered that the City Council
" this city conveyed tho present
University square TO the B0aId Of
Regents, with tho condition that when
tho Land go conveyed should cease d
tU used Tor the purpose OF a uuiversity,
the title should reyer. TO the municipal
corporation. The tito which Logan
city gave IN the land whereyu thp
Agricultural College now alaEds, o.
subject TO a precisely similar coni..
ton,
Mr. ElLredge's resolution has direct
reference 10 these two institutions, and
Is intended to prevent any further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
AssIeNErs SALE.

NOTICE IS iiEuEBf GIVEN THAT THE
~ undcrsignci, Assignee for tho b'ts.
m Of the creditors Of tue nrm 81 schWU
far & nhnsohon. aud of the Individual credit %
OF tho members uf said co ptrtuurthlp. Will 0a
the l1ih dhy OF February, t1ni. % Do o'clock %.
M, al the front door nf TIE Court houHe "a tfe
tlty aud County OF salt Lake, Utah 1cfrriiOu.
expose aud ohcrior sale AZ public auction 90
the highest bidder for cash In hand. an mo
right, title. claim und interest OF The uudpf.
signed assignee o. In and 70 TOE following de-
Of salt Lake, rcrrllory OF Utah, aud described
iieing 4 mart Il lots two 90 and three tll. la
biucF MY a0l, plat u, SAT- Lake tiiy anpr,
salt Lake CIV, Utah, commencing a. the north
west corner Of said lot two tp, runniug thence
south thirty 900 trcii thence east one hundred
aud thirteen ttiI feet thence north nity ono
and on0shA t1ihl feet thUnro west one bon
drcd and thirteen ui3l feet, thence south
tWcnty.ono anu one malt llisl feet g. the place
OF beginning ,....
MORTGAGE Of nitrep hundred dollars htlI.'N.t
made December 10Th, ls7i, also subject On 10
mortgage OF twenty suNu hundred do|lu
Igi5LUD, made tohfulrN 9TH, $50. anu lI'u
subject 20 The exemption aud homesiell %
Louis HchWtlirrr and Amelia \ nchWclftr
and thrr . children Ia aud O. tue above
described real rttltr.
Dated tliis lIth day Of January, isli
iiENhf CONS.
Aslirnoo Tor the benefit % the nfm creditors q
arhWoItaGr Is tlnnsnhon and for The lnlIs
vifuai creditors Of the membora OF sali
Loofnoupow a RAuS. Attorneys Tor A.
slgnec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
RELIGIOUS RESTRICTION.

A friend remarked lately to the
writer that no could not DO religious
because II would "blnd him too
tIoaely.p The speaker was not one
specially prone TO wrongdoinJ on the
contrary no has n reputation for being
straightforward In all his doahnga
But he has paid no particular attention
10 religious matters, and Il n fair repre-,
sentative OF n class OF people who fancy
that obedience to tho lava Of heaven
means n restriction Of the rights aud
privileges which they arc Justified In
exercising.
Such Wow Is not In harmony with
truth and justice, aud II shows lack
Of Comprehension Of the divine will.
Tho laws Of nature are Gol'a laws;
they control In time ami In eternity, 10
mortality aud Immortality. tftherei b.
anythingthatpfoducvs good, that brings
permanent Joy and satisfaction, VI that
adds To the intelligence OF men, It Do ia
harmony with divine law, aud there.
ioro 4 u part Of true religion. what
ever relhrds progress or results 20
owl u contrary 20 the VIII of God, and
therefore Is nonIuligious. Ia this
view Of the subject IL may be- easily
Understood that while religion iorbida
all wfongdoIng Il does not bind man
too closely for his own protection and
benefit.
There are, however unholy desires
that are possessed by men. These arc
au,agonistIo to the true religious con.
dillon, AMI are the oulgrowth OF false
traditions and improper actions. The
appetite shown ~ these should be- over.
come. There arc propensities la man.
kind which, IN moderation, arc good;
when tNcy attain au abnormal growth
They are the opposite, For Instance, tho
desire TO possess this woflI's goods 10
ccmmeniable No long as II Is within
the bounds Of justice, but when 70
passes beyond that unl covets tic
property which belongs 70 another 10
operates to the Injury OF those who a53
aoluaied by 1t, because i.s nature then
Is to infringe upon tho rights OF otheu.
II a man Is gIutIonous anu eats moro
food than his system requires IL results
In an Injury to hia physlcal being;
while lac whl re.trsins an abnormal
appetite anu is CONTROLLED by natures
laws removes the unnatural desire,
aud receives health and strength Us tho
essing for doing the LORDS win In
'lregard. In the sphere OF religion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
DECIDEDLY NOE

"a Subscriber" writing from ono
ofthe southern counties under cato II
January 10. submits the followingi
WIN you please toll ne whether or not
Presidents Brigham Young aud lioher
e. Kimbhll participated Ia masked balls
or masked themselves at such balls IN
salt Lake City At any tino during their
livos9
There IL man down hero who h try
ing 10 make tho young people believe
that masked balls are tho proper things
honce the above question.
The most dlligent inquiry fails 10
reveal tho slightest foundation for IN
affirmative answer 10 "a Subscribers"
query. 90 the other hand there IL no
dlfilculiy whatever In finding among
those who know Presidents Young aud
Klmball best, anu were most
closely and intimately associated with
them up 10 the time of their death, the
mcst decided kind Of negative
answer. The NEws does not believe
for n moment that either Of them At
any time or ia any place counIen'
anccd masquerade balls; and u feels
PERFECTLY safe In oaaraoleriz'ng rs
ridiculous and false any statement that
they or either Of them ever participated
In such mummory.
The counsel OF the Church author.
tiles during President Noung'a life.
time aud during that Of his successor,
President Taylor, was always strong.
ly denunoiAlory u masquerade
parties. They were forbidden
with all the emphasis that
woria could be- made 10 bear,
Ms offering opportunity tor wrong
doing, at least cloak under which
temptation could DO brought needlcssly
and dangerously near 10 tho Innocent
and unwary. The attitude Of Pfc5i'
dent Woodruff aud his associates today
Is precisely the same. The Church 10
radically oppoied TO such nonsense,
and warns liz members solrmnly
against II; aud II IL the duty OF the All.
thoritiea In any SIako.ot ward where
such persuasion - attempted NJ our
correspondent alludrs TO, to M their
voices AMI cot their faces slernly
aud firmly against H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

CONTRARY, they were given to under.
stand that the Bible As existing con.
.hned the Word Of Coz. Any impsr.
iectlon was due to incorrect translation
or Misunderstanding. In this spirit
tno Prophets ADD Apostles Of the
Church proclaimed the Word Of God
o. iound In ancient AMI modern revo.
lalions. The Lord meant what Ho
SAID This was the great truth they
proclaimed, and on this tho very exist.
enee OF the Church depends. In this
lac' is the power Of the GOSPEL founded.
II the world is to be benefited by
religion, Il will be by such exponenis
'hereof, who cease the eternal spiritual.
klng and preach the word az II "a
written, In i,s sublime simplicity snd
unadorncd tlutu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

security for his integrity and Tor the
disposition of Gil property or mcrchnn-
disc which may be inlfusted to him on
credit Competition will be less feck.
lee then. IL will assume a more
healthy phase in oil directions. Trusts
or state supervision will annihilate the
bankrupt's gazette. The world viii he
richer, and the CALLING chain Of com.
petition Will be lifted from the neck
Of all human endeavor 10 the glorihcs-
ton Of man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

a VERY choice parcel Of delightful
reading matter ls served 10 the Rub.
scribers Of IONS Home .n0atliiy, Ia the
February number just from the press.
Music" IL the fronlispieco and II Il a
work Of art tina, really "hath charms"
Tor all who love the beautiful; while In
the following City pages, Editor Nails
biz las provided n mental spread OF
Fiction" "Posify," "Home Circle"
Farm and Fisld,D "Quist Chats"
"isdilorials," "5unday Roadings,"
"Episodes ia History" 1.-THE Lecture
Field" "5cicntinc and Useful"
"Domesilc Economy" etc., o.c., that
viii satisfy and please the mcst rxset.
i1g taste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
LOST

A PROMissOuY NurE DATED JAS.
II uary lith. isli, due boz thirty days frln
date, amount, $40, signed by Augusta N.
Anderagn aud payable 20 order of William
iukcnshaw. Return same 10 william uIfEtn.
shaw. 80 Eass 3th south. city, and gri TO-.
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

1he NTws tou "a % me nnnoipN Hotels.
Ncwf stands Hnf on Oh passenger Trans ieaFs
iug The city ufiJrs pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

City eubsrritors will kindly notify j. y. Dun.
tar ielftulaion Of any iroEulauty 90 the &C.
lurry 81 their uauOrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

tuiscIibers chhnrlng thsir placed retidsnoo
should always rivt former hs well a. prCs'nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

1Geomuuuichuons should be addressed 70
pGsEEGI Ntws PUBLISHING co.
1eieuhons -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
WANTED.

WANrED PUSHING CANv,s.v, -
~ 5000 aiorts. Liberal slIary tgi w
Ii1wy lmmn1o We n.y. Permanent ro.Ili Ss.
Oregon. N' 'oiulni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

fTwo cnEAg RuAnLr gypu.S,.
Il lianoa Adircsa NO. DO. tbls ol.a. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY, ~ Any
~ quantity Crosby a Crosby a. Maa 3.
y utari fubite in once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Ihhu PAID ron WATER t.gfp
y lius,el = Tracy rooms a and &! Goa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

"a subscrlbcr," writing from one
ofthe southern counties under cato Il
January 10. submits the iollowingi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

IlIm.nI. ~ llI,.IInlIon y Wv, p llIaae'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-24
Needless Newell News.

There is great deal of sickness through
here just now.
Spring is coming on, and with it mad
dogs and book agents. Look out
The Hon. a. G. Latirner has the thanks
of e score or more OF our farmers for seeds
sent them last week.
A. lot of our people have been going to
Greenvi!le to see the great medicine man,
Leo, and all of them are talking OF him.
We observe improvements OIL the
premises of several of our citizens; they
are determined not to get left in keeping
up with the times.
The grippe, instead of letting loose, as
we intimated in our last, seems to have
renewed it's hold. There is hardly a
family in this community that has not
been invaded by the disease.
The news that meat and lard is going
up, and will be likely to getas high as ever,
is received in this style by great many
that paid the fancy prices last summer ::
"Let 'er go Gallagher, we've got about
enough homemade meat to do US this
time, thank the Lord"
The farmer who thinks that he can raise
six and seven cents cotton to pay for his
corn and meat, and tries to raise that cotton
with Western mule that has mortgage
on it, reminds me of story that once
heard on clergyman. He owned mis-
erable looking old rip Of horse-a lank,
raw-boned excuse-and would ride him
everywhere he went. One day be had oc-
casion to 60 to town, and in taking nigh
cut across the settlement he ran into new
road and got lost. Riding up to shanty
that he espied in the forks Of the road he
enquired of an urchin that ran out into
the yard the nearest road to town. WHO
is you, anyway" said the boy. "I'm a
follower of the Lord, my son." replied the
minister. "Well, it don't make any diff
ference which road you take, mister,
you'll never catch 'em with that horse. 1"
It don't make any difference which road
be takes nor bow hard be works, he'll
''never catch 'em with that horse"
NED NEEDLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-24
Cedar Grove.

The little town of Cedar Grove is grow.
Ing every day in spite of the hard times
You might as we'll try to stop the trains
on the G. g. G. R. r. as to try to stop Ce
dar Grove.
On Wednesday night, 17th inst, an AL
lance was organized hers with thirty
two members. We learn that some of the
members of the Williamson Alliance are
kicking sgainst the organization here
Brothers, you may kick on, but the Cedar
Grove Alliance has come to say.
A Brass Band has also been organized
hare with the following officers: President
Press. Moore; Vice. President, NJ. G. Ma.
bailey; Secretary, A. L. Copeland Treas
urer, w. L. Laboon. The privates arc
WI Mahaffey, Allen Mahalfey, Asa Ma
haffey. Joe Kinard, Crayton Copeland and
J. H. Hancock.
We are told that q wedding will take
place in this section next week. If il
takes place we will report it.
Wheat and oats are looking WILL in this
section.
Mr.. NJ. c. Mshaffey has about com.
pleted his new dwelling house, which is 8
very neat and substantial one.
Mrs. M. A. Mahaffey is very i'll at this
writing. We hope she will soon be re-
stored to health.
Mr.. Baylis Kelly has erected neat pail.
ing fence around his house and yard.
They tell a good joke on the kettle
drummer of our Band. He Is very en-
ergetic young fellow, and is doing his best
to learn to beat the drum. In fact, he
studies it hard every day and dreams of II
at night. He is also sonarnbulist, and 1t
is said he awoke from his sleep the other
night, when it was raining 30 herd, while
walking around the lot beating large
dishpan.
A few people in this section say they
would not take such paper as the In
TELLIa ENCER, but these Same persons will
read this paper every time they can get q
copy of it. I would like to know why
they read it if they do not think enough
of it to take it? GRIT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-24
The School at Cooks,

MEssRs. EDITORS The compositions of
the primary Grammar class of my School
last Monday morning were on the subject,
"How we can make our School pleasant"
The pupils said:
We can study hard and have good les
sons. we can behave we'll. We can obey
the rules and our teacher. We can be
kind to one another and to the teacher.
We can speak kind words and do kind
acts. We can overlook the faults of 9th
ers, remembering that we have fanlts of
our own. We can do our duty in the
school-room and be happy at play time.
We can keep the house comfortable, and
keep our books put away nicely. We can
keep the floor swept clean. We cannot
fight, nor curse, nor get mad at each 9TH
er or the teacher. We can love our play
mates and our teacher. We can do unto
others as we would have others do unto
US. We can keep quiet in time of books,
and not niok. name the boys and girls.
After all these had been read asked the
pupils If they were all willing for me to
strike out the word can, and put in its
place the word will. They all replied yes.
80 now We will do these things to make
our School pleasant.
We have also flower yard started. We
have begun to plant out SPADE trees, and
we have hedge of evergreens plsnted in
front of the school house. We hope to
learn to like the werd will hetter than the
word can. We have one rule, sDo right"
G. WARDLAW, Iva, S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-24
Happenings at Iva.

The Mo-Co- &C. Reading Circle met last
week at the residence Of Mr.. Presley.
The reading of Ben Hur was continued
by Miss Iva Cook and was greatly enjoy
ed by all. The Circles discussed the
chapter on Biogenesis, contained in the
natural law in the spiritual world. We
meet this week at Mrs. Halls residence.
Miss Mamie Presley will preside. Mr..
A. B. Riley will continue the reading of
Ben Hur.
Mr.. Yancey Burton died last night,
after an illness of more than two weeks
from typhoid fever. He was an ugright
citizen, and one we regret to lose. A
wife and two children survive him.
DR.. A. G.. Cook is having his residence
repainted.
Drummers have been pretty plentiful
during the last few weeks.
Fertilizers are being hauled from this
place in considerable quantities.
There are no houses to rent here.
They are all occupied. Xxx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-24
New Hope Items.

The farmers are making good use of The
time sowing oats and preparing the soil
for another crop.
The Quarterly Conference met at this
place last second Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. John o. Wilson, the Presiding El.
der, preached an interesting sermon on
Sunday at II O'Clock. Rev. n. q. Ballen-
ger preached in the afternoon at half-past
s o'clock. The people are very much
pleased with their new preacher.
Mr.. w. P. Hillhouse, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in this oommu.
nifty, has returned to his home at Fort
Smith, Ark. His visit was q source OF
much pleasure to his many friends, Mr..
Hillhouse is native of this County, hav-
ing moved to Fort Smith about six years
ago.
The school house at this place will soon
be completed. We hope those who have
not been working at it will come out and
help to finish the house.
Mr.. F. L. Busby has gone to Anderson
to live this year.
Mr.. Jim Gray and Miss Annie Little, o.
Rock Mills, 8. c., we're married on Tues
day, 10th inst.
Some of the farmers are still holding
their cotton for higher price.
Mr.. G. NJ. White had the misfortune o.
losing his mule a few days. 1t had the
blind staggers.
II this escapes the waste basket yor
may hear from me again soon. N. h.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-24

after living here twelve months as do
now. People who have travelled all over
the State and par. of Texas say that this
is the garden spot of the West. The land
is very fine and very productive. We
have fine graded school, with free tuition
for seven or eight months in the year.
We have three Churches-Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist-and good Sunday
Schools. While we have been here only
three Sabbaths, the people have made US
so welcome that feel as much at home as
I ever did at Roberts. In fact, .Locksburg
is nothing more than South Carolina
town in a Western State, as nearly half Of
her people came from the old State. I
have never lived anywhere that was as
we'll satisfied as am here, because my
prospects for the future are very promis-
ing. think now is the best time to come
to this country, as land 10 very cheap.
There is bright prospect for two rail-
roads through this section at an esrly day.
With the exception of stock, everything is
a little higher than at Anderson"