davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

guro que por mi parte me despido dc
vos sin resentimiento alguno. Y dicien,
do estas palabras, dirigi6 su caballe
por la estrecha carretera que conducts
4 VOLTS Crag, de la cusl hubiera podi
do decirse con las palabras del bardo
"Casi solitaria siempre
Estaba la herbosa via
Por la cual acostumbraba
Dirigirse sus colinas,
Que rodeaba imponente
La agitada mar altiva,
El caZador de venados
Del guerrero en- compan1a.
Pero, antes que pudiera deshacerse
de su companero, lego la joven cazado-
da de sus lacayos.
-Hiia, dijo el forastero q la enmasca.
rada, te presento al caballero de Ravens
wood.
Muy natural hubiera sido que este
hubiera puesto obieciones la presen-
tacion mas habia algo en- la graciosa
6gura y timida modestia de la mujer q
quien era presentado, que no solo le i'm
pidio preguntar q quien J por qui@n Sc
habia hecho aluella, sino que por el mo-
mento so quedo completamente mudo.
Va la nube que bajaba sobfe la altura de
VOLTS Crag, y que Sc extendia y ponia
cada minute mas negra y densa envol-
viendo la TERRA y el mar, ocultando los
obietos distantes y velando los pr6ximos,
empezaba a dar al mar un color plomi-
20 otro mas pardo al campo: Los
relampagos truenos lejanos anuncia-
ban va la tempestad de que estaba car
gada; dos truenos secos estrepitosos,
uno seguido de otro, alumbraron con sus
siniestros resplandores las almenas gri-
SOS de VOLTS Crag, hacienda brillar de
s1bito las ragientes olas que, deslum-
brantes, contra las rocas chocaban
El caballo dc Ia bella, dando senales
de impaciencia, trato de encabritsrse y
% hiso impossible para RaYensYood, 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24
aheio que vuestros mobiles hu6spedss no

afeio que vuestros mobiles hu@spedes no
SO dignsn aceptar. -. 81
Pero en- este momento Ia vox de Bn-
cklaw que sc ola. entire el trotar y pia.'
far de los caballos y el ruido de los,
cuernos de caza, anunci6 que subia pof
81 sendero de Ia torre & la cabeza de los
bulliciosos cazadores.
Ell diablo me lleve, diio Caleb Coz
brando valor pesar de estal nuevA in-,
vasion de filisteos, 81 ellos me yencen 4
mi. Nj 4 Belceb1 Sc le ocurriera enc
visrme ese tropel que espera encontrar
tan abundante el ron como et agGA'
en- ell foso, eonociendo 81 ls situacion en-
que estamos. Pero 81 me pudiera liz
bertar de Ia avalanche de bobalicones
? zafios que ha inundado el patio & ea-
paldas de sus superiores, & la raanera
que suben muchos en- ell mnndo, TODD
podria arreglarse a1n.
Las medidas que tom6 para poner
en- practica esta her6ica resolucion Las
vera el lector en- 81 capitulo siguiente.
CAPfTULO Z. .,... s.sI
CALEB EN- oANPANA.
Hayston de Bucklaw era uno de esos
hombres frivolos que nunca vacilan enc
tire uu amigo y una francachela Guam
do SO supo que las principales personals
de la cacer1a Sc habian dirigido & Ia
torre de VOLTS Crag, los cazadores, Coz
mo question de cnmplido, ofrecieron
llevar el ciervo ella; ofrecimiento quo
en- seguida acept6 Bucklaw que estaba
pensando on eli asombro que SD llegada
con tanta gente causarfa al pobre Caleb
Balderston y en- la angustiosa alterna-
tiva en- que habia de verse su amigo, tan
mal,preparado para dar comilonas. PEI
ro tenia en- 81 yieio Caleb an astuto ,,
atento antagonista, pronto 4 inventaf
..evasivasy y excuses sdmisibles go todas
las circnnstancias, cfeyendolo '1n debex
para jconssrvsr Il dignidad de Y f. !.
''''' tooa1i.ssr4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

No extraiiamos, empero, que ta-
les libelos Sc escriban 10 que 81 ex-
tranamos es que haya en- Ponce una
censura que los consienta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-24

CURsOs. BREs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
MARRIED..

AARKEY-LIBERMANN-o Monday, December
3o 1873. ut O'Clock p m At St. Alphonsus' Church
ey the Rev. Father George Grimm, c IS R., John
Marley aud Miss Aibertine Libsrmann both of this
city. No cards
ECKERr-sEEBER-on Tuesday evening Dscem
ber 81 1878 by the Rev Father Massaier aessted by
Kew Fathers Golden aad Chapuis, at ST. Therssa's
Church, j. W. H. Eckert. of New Orleans. and Miss
Agnes L. seeber. o. st. Martin, Germany.
VANDERDoES-WATSoN- Tuesday, Decem-
ber "a. 1878 at the Church OF Notre Dame de Bon
secours, by Rev. Father Gesen, Mr.. Charles W Van
derdoes and Miss Mary Louise Watson. No cards
LEMoINE-HYATT-On Deoem ber 81 1875 By the
Rev Father Footte, Miss Alice o. Hyatt and Henry W.
Lemo!ne, both of this oty. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

tearing our hair for him. but Pat says: "Ocb f!
what's the use OF worrying; IL can't be helped"
AND away he pulls ut the elevator ropes as oor-
tented and smiling as was Diogenes in his tub,
As we said before. all ages, from the boary
nead down to the little one in the mo- rsery have
tne diseas" We bad a sad illustration of it a
friend, and upon being ushered into the psrlor,
saw q lady and two little boys, aged zen aud
eleven, seated at q table the argand lamp was
IN the centre, and it looked cosy and COM
10 Ioftaole 1t made me just q little homesiok.
Inc little fellows, We thought. were arranging
puzzle or playing a game, but as We drew
pear what do You suppose we found to be ab-
eoroipg the souls of those innooents They
were poring over the daily stock report, call
ing out the uames of the different stocks and
quoting the sales! Was it not sad cdmmen.
tary on the exciting state of Society," We
fornia Bible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
On Sunday last it WAS officially announced
in THE church that the parish debt had been
brought to suoh q state Of settlement as result
cd in the removal of any further embarass-
ment. and was slmost tantamount to ultimate
oancellstion. The payment of upwards of
eighty. seven thousand dollars previously made
had iredoced the amount of the ehurch's in
debtedness to thirty Thousand dollars. The
Pastor, Rev. Thos, j. Kenny, has concluded an
arrangement by which he is given fifteen
years time for the payment of this sum at the
largely reduced rate of seven per cent interest.
When it is considered that in little better
than four years. occupancy of their present
positions. the Clergy of St. Johns have paid
more than forty thousand dollars from the
revenues of the church itself the inference is
self-evldent that in the course of fifteen years
there may be expected from the same source
enough to satisfy what yet remains to be set
tied of this claim.
Tie Rev. Pastor and his Jealous assistant,
Father Footte, are eminently deserving of the
peoples gratitude, and the people of the parish
themselves are to be felicitated upon this for
{ 1nats ending of their financial difficulties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DIT J. h MALoNET, corner of Josephine and Camp
streets near Magazine Market respe tuiy informs his
P1ents and the pubic in general that he performing
All operations appertaiping to his profession in the
scientific manner Artificial teeth inserted with or
VI without e1srasting the roots on new plan Old sets
OF teeth remodeed and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach of all
iA90
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
DIED

sANDS-On TUESDAY, December 81, 1873 of pne u.
moniA, Adele Senac. rect of Major R. M. Sands o. &.
a. and mother of Mrs. A Fry. of this city, native
OF Pensacola aged seventyone and five months.
DoYLE-Killed. in the collision on the Ch icago St
Louis ana New Orleans Railroad rand ton
on saturday December 2lst 1873, Michael j. Doy
aged 81 years native OF Kilkenny Ireland for many
Mcoomb City, Miss.
MCCAFFRkY-On Mondav. December 30 1873 at
O'Clock p m; b. A. McCaffrey, aged thirty years
u of Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS
ASYLUM,
(IHIRD DISTRICT.

NEW ORLEANS December H. 1873.
The gloomy days of winter have already come. For
the poor and the orphans this always
panied with its dismal attendants: ood want priva.
| ton and destitution. In st. Marys Catholic Orphan
Boys Asylum the average number OF children yearly
| sheltered fed clothedand educated is THREE HUN
DRED Last summers epidemic has largely incre eased
| that number, and many whose ages vary from fret
infancy to twelve flock to the hoepitabe roof of
that charitable institution They from all quar-
terra Who will provide for them The Administrators
Of tho Asylum spare effort to minister unto
the necessities OF its parentless inmates; but. alas
means arc often unsquAl to the difficult ttsk.
The State Legislature has not ,or many years grant
ed any allowance for the support Of charitable esta
shments; the financial condition OF the City prevents
her from affordng much help or assistance and the
generous people of New Orleans always go charitable
have been stricken by poverty. Meau while, the poor
Orphan Boys have to depend for food clothing f1el
etc,Imostly on public charity.
Welmake an appeal to hearts, in behalf of those
who have no father to work for them, mother to
caress them, relations and ha-dly few friends
take care Of them. What you give to the Orphans is
lent to Heavenly Father; Providence will refund
1t to you bundr cd fold. Any gift will prove accept
able, whether MONEY. RICE POTATOES FLOUR
SUGAR, VEGETABLES PROVISIONS OF ANY
KIND. CLOTHING, BEDDING. WOOD, COAL,
COTTON, MOSS-ln word, auy thing which
save the and helpless little from hunger and
cold.
Any srtlce consigned the Priest of you- parish,
Mesars. r. Carey & Co, Postrfics Box I7Ts Ware
house, Bienvile and Front streets or to the
undersigned Treasurer, will be gratefully received
The prayers of the grateful Orphan Children
as well the fervent s1ppcssons of the pious and
devoted Sisters Maranites, who have charge over
them cannot fail to ob.an for Jou choicest fRvors
Of Jesus Mary Joseph. Any gift will prove accept
able. Very respectfully,
THOS. LAYTON, Chairman
&. BERMUDEZ,
N. E. GARvEY.
q. SPORL.
T. W. COLLINS.
@. E. GIRARDAY,
Committee,
All communications should be addressed to the
Undersigned, Treasurer. Postofdce Box No I77s who
Till promptly answer the same.
1t VICTOR SERR
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

france 4. Twenty en- were between 60 and
30 years of age, and between so and 1oo
There was only one death from fever
(malarial,) 13 deaths from consumption, Q
from diptheria, from apople1y, from heart
disease, 7 frompneumonia, 5 from debility, etc.
with the exception of few cases of dipthe-
ria there are no cases of any infectious disease
in the city, nor any contagious disease.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
ST. PATRICK's HALL FOB RENT
ZOE BALLs, coNoERzg IND RAERa.

st. Pstricks Hall, the LARGEST AND FIAEB7
or longer, reasonable torms. for OoECERTs
RAILS, LECTURES, FAIEs and ExHBTTIoNB
For CHARITABLE EATERrAHAEEETa. vttAou
distinction of creed the HAn viii be rented - zAI
PRICE.
ARPiga
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

Inc Government has done handsome thing
by the poor widows and orphans who lost their
protectors when the dredge boat MoAlester
was lost year ago. The amounts distributed
were ss follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
THE LoCQUET-LERoY INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES'.

The seventh scholastic year of this weknown Insti
into and tie of the Kindergarten will reopen
January let. 1879 under the t.ol Of the Misi
Noise and Mrs. r. G.. Raoul, daughters of the late
Judge K. Warren Noise, and successors of Nine:
Ioco1 Leroy whose good will and right conduct
the school they have purcbased No change will be
made in the management OF the School. Special
Doctrine" and 20 preparing children for their First
Comm union. Priest designated by the Most Rev.
ArcbbiHhop will give the necessary Instruction.
These ladies' solicit cor tinuance of the patronage
heretofore lberaljy extended to the Insttntion,
promising strict devotion to interest Of their
pupils @. W. NOISE, Principal.
Referring 70 the above, Msdsme LOCQUET-LFROY
npnouuces friends and former the eItrr
con ddopcs in her bing in every
suited 20 the high trust they hava assumed. She
benpeaRS for thPm . contipuSDce ef the PATRONAGE
lienIlv accorded her and that ahe Ilt st be acvoly
I1naced With the ThgLituti0n For 70 ard parfcu
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
LOCAL NOTES.

The Democrat was last Tuesday re. elected
official journal of the city of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

HIBEENIA NATIONAL BANK New Orleans
December 81, ls7s.-A divide nd of FOUR PER CENT.
will be paid demand.
BJ order of the Board.
JA5I JNo. G. DEVEREUX Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

I, In our advertising columns Mr.. John G.
Devereux, the popular cashier of the Hibernia
Bank, annornces dividend of A per cent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

Among the deaths recorded last week were
those of Samuel E. Moore, for years o leading
dealer in'crockery, aud Arthur Fargo, secretary
of the Police Board.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERbIA NATIONAL BAHK-Rew Orleans
December I2, 1879 The annual election Directors
Of this Bank will be held at its banking house TUES
DAY, January a. 1879 between 10 o'clock q. aud
o'clock p. m. JNo. G. DEVRREUX,
deG2 I'd Caabier
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

Captain B. Calvin, commanding I'd Precinct,
was last Wednesday evening presented with Q
splendid stem-winding gold watch by the men
under his command.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

ST. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
ciation.The regular monthly meeting OF this ASSOcIS
tion will DO held THIS Sunday EVENING, At
O'Clock. in st. Alphonsus Hall, St. Andrew street. bo-
tween Magazine and Constance streets.
Gentlemen wishing to become members cordially
invited TO attend.
d. II. BUCKLEY, President.
JAS. A. FREEMAN. Secretary. 1t
HALL OF ST. AICHAEL'S TorA L ABSTINENCE
SoCIETY-The officers and members of this Society
arc hereby notified to attend the regular monthly
meeting. to be held TO-DAY, Sunday. Jhauhry 5th |
1872 st O'Clock p. m.
Gentlemen Wishing 70 io.n invited 70 attend.
D.. r. MAHoSEY. PEosissus
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05

In the rafas for the handsome piano and
writing desk for the benefit Of the Dominican
Convent, which took place last Wednesday, No.
won the piano and No. 10 the writing desk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1879-01-05


blowing:
Resolued That the Governor of the State of
louisiana be directed and requested to pub.
sh the following notice "In view of the fact
pat under existing laws tax collectors are not
Alled upon to settle their accounts with the
tate until the Goth Of January, 1879, and, as
result Of this fact, only the small amount of
S494 II is DOW to the credit of the interest
x fund of 1878; therefore notice is, hereby
ven 20 holders of State bonds and coupons
ne January /, 1879, that this important sub.
lot will be subnitted to the legislature for
ftion and remedy Immediately upon its az
mblage.
ET. GEORGES Y. N. B. AssoCIATIoN.-Eex
lesday evening, Jan. 9Th, 1879, in st. Msry's
hool hall, this Associations will give a grand
lamatio and musical entertainment for the
neft of its relief fund and of ST. Joseph's
phan Asylum. The objects to which the
Oceeds,will be devoted are sufficiently merito
bus to ensure very large attendance. In
pendent thereof, the programme, consisting
8plsys and tableaux, is attractive enough to
nss every one able to do 30 to purchase
ket of admittance. An outlay of fifty cents
u be amply compensated.
On Sunday, December 22d, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, admin
bred the Sacrament of Confirmation to fifty
laren and three adults at the Church of St. |
nifaoe (German), Rev. Jos. KOegerl, pastor.
pre- were present on the occasion Mgr. |
bin, Rev. Fathers Hoste, Thevis and Alter, |
large congregation, who were addressed |
SoRlish by His Grace, the Most Rev. Arch
bop The ceremonies were clossd with
ediotion ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament.
a Sunday, 29Sh OF December, His Grace
drmed thiFty-two persons in St. Josephs
rch, Gretna, of which Rev. Father FrReriug
astor.
be moTtuaEy report for the week ending
Sunday, December Goth, shows the total
Der Of inteFments to have been 81; whites
olored 2o. a FSEo astIVes * IpHluians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01
Was 1t n Pirate?

A cable dispatc says: Captain Adams
of the ship Ralsten, has arrived at Cork
and writes to the admiralty: "Ihat on the
10th inst, when about fifty miles westward
of the Fasnet, / saw a vessel on fire, and
distant from my ship about two or three
miles. l ran down to her to offer as sist
ance. On approaching, l saw a steamer
alongside. l passed to the windward OF
both vessels, and l hailed the wreck as fol
lows: "Can l be of any use?" "Keep on
your course, or you will burn, too" was
the roughly-given answer received. Aston
ished at this treatment, kept on under
easy sail. An hour after daylight | OBJ.
served the same steamer coming astern. She
hailed me, asking me where l was go.
ing. / replied that | was bound for Cork
The officer on deck who spoke to me, told
me TO be sure not to mention a word about
having seen the vessel on fire; that they had
her crew aboard. He also said: off you
make any statement or report about what
you have seen, you had better look out fol
yourself on your next voyage out" The
steamer was built of iron, had no name Oh
name on her stern or bows. She had sever
al boats at the davits, more than steamship
usually carry, and did not appear to have
at all the appearance of war vessel OF
merchant steamer. Her decks had lots OF
men; all wearing blue guernseys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01
Obituary.,

Paul Morine, a French life senator and
republican, is dead.
James w. Gaff prominent citizen of
Cincinnati and widely known, died on the
Esd inst.
Lewis B. Clover, a survivor of the Dart.
moor massacre during the war of 1872, died
at his residence in Brooklyn on the 22d
inst, aged so years.
Gen. j. P. McCowen died at little Rock,
Ark, on the 22d inst, of pneumonia, after a
brief illness. He was a graduate of West
Point, and distinguished in the Mexican
war, and was Confederate major-general
under Hardee.
Mrs. Capt. Daniel Dobbius, died at Erie,
Pa, on the 22d inst, in her Tooth year. She
was living in Erie when Commodore Perry
fitted out his fleet that whipped the British
at Put-in-Bay in the war of 1912. She was
acquainted with Perry and his officers and
Lafayette was a guest at her house when he
visited Erie in 1924.
The French admiral Touchard is dead.
Rev. H. n. Brinsmade, formerly pastor at
Beloit, Wis, died at Newark, n. j., on the
18th inst, aged so years.
Rev. James A. Carnahan, an old pioneer,
and for over forty years pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Dayton, md, died on
the 10th inst.
At Philadelphia, Pa, on the 10th inst
DR.. John B. Biddle, dean of Jefferson Col
lege, a well known physician and medical
author of some repute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

So, 900; insurance on grain $4O,oOo. Inc
fire started in the cupola and is supposed to
have been caused by friction in machinery.
The Arcade building at Elizabeth, N. j.,
took fire on the Dist inst. The building was
occupied by the Opera House, First national
and Savings banks, postofice, Masonic hall,
four stores and number of offices. The
whole upper part of the building, including
the Opera House, was ruined. Money and
securities were removed from the banks and
letters and papers from the postofhce. The
structure cost $25O,OO0, and was owned by
ex-Congressman Clark, who has partial
insurance upon it.
Emanuel Congregational Church, Boston
Highland burned on the goth inst. Loss
$50, OGo; insured for $4,000.
The lecture and Sunday school rooms Of
the First Presbyterian Church, Newark, N
j., burned on the Goth inst. Loss $4,000.
The woelen mill of John Brown & Sons
Philadelphia, Pa, burned on the goth inst
The loss is about $3.50, 900. Insured.
All the business portion of Allensville
KY, was burned on the 18th inst. The loss
will reach $4,000
At Galva, ILL.,, on the 10Th inst, a fire de
stroyed three brick buildings, entailing a
loss of $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01
An Ancient Relic.

The solid silver spoon given by the
Dutch governor of the province OF New
Netherlands to the first white child born
IN the province, in 1925, is in the pos
session of Sara Rapalje Crandall, Of
Monticello, n. Y, direct descendant
of Sara Rapalje, the original recipient
of the gift. Sara Rapalje was born on
the 9th of June, 1925. As recorded by
documents in the possession of the New
York Historical society, Joris Janeen de
Rapalje, a fugitive Huguenot from Ro-
chelle, France, landed with his wife in
the province from the ship Unity in
1925. He purchased of the Indians 1876
acres of land Opposite Manhattan, on
Long Island, in the bend of Mereckka,
wick" The site is now occupied by q
part of the city of Brooklyn. On the
point of land formed by the cove in
Brooklyn, then known as the Waalabogt
(Wallabout), Rapalje erected a log
house, the first in that vicinity. In thai
house Sara Rapalje was born, to com
memorate which event the governor o.
the province ordered the silver spoon t.
be presented to the child. The spoon il
massive and deliberately carved. The
name of Sara Rapalie is engraved upor
it. There is probably no older relic o.
provincial New York in existence.-N
Y Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

but after a spirited debate rose without
action bill was introduced to regulate
the commerce between the United States
and Canada and to provide for reciprocal
navigation. AFTER a recess the house took
up for consideration the bill for the classi-
hcatlon of mail matter and to regulate the
rates OF postage thereon. 1t divides mail
matter into four classes: First. written
matter; second, periodical publications
under registration; third miscellan eous
printed matter; and fourth merchandise
1t makes the rates of postage uniform on
all periodicals, whether daily, weekly,
monthly, or quarterly 49, After a number
of amendments had been offered, and after
debate rejected, motion to adjourn was
carried.
FRIDAY, January 24.-The senate
amendments to the bin appropriating $780,
600 for transportation of coin and bullion
and $4,000 for miscellaneous expenses of
the house, were concurred in A resolu-
ton was adopted directing the committee on
ways and means to consider the feasibility
OF enactlng law to equaliZe the internal
revenue tax among all states..... AT the
evening session Lynde reported back the
senate bill to amend section 5497 of the
revised statutes by providing penalty for
embezzlement on the part of the officers of
the internal revenue. Passed The fol-
lowing bills were passed. To establish a
district and circuit court at Chattanooga
fer holding terms of district and circuit
court at Fort Scott, Kansas; the senate bill
disappearing and annulling the act of the
assembly of the territory of New Mexico
incorporating the society of Jesuit Fathers,
OF New MeXlco.......Ad journed.