davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

y aun indique como los asuntos polf-
ticos pudieran zanzibar de tai modo
que vuestro papel subiera mucho en- el
Parlamento. Die que os considerable
como hijo 8 sobrino = no como un pa
riente lejano, y que hacfa mias todas
yuestras cuestiones. &
q Y que conseguisteis con esas ex.
plicacionesp pregunt6 Ravenswood CO.
mo dudando de 81 debia agradecer 6
sentir su intervention.
-Hombre, Lord Keeper escuchaba
Ia razon, dijo el marques; siente su
plaza, que perdera tan pronto como go
breyenga un cambio; y q decir verdad,
le note cierta simpatfa por vos y que
comprendia 10 ventajoso que pudie-
ra serle ese matrimonio. Pero su ea-
posa que es la que dirige ell cotarro !.
-5Que dHo Lady Ashton? decid-
melo tolo: puedo sufrirlo.
Me allegro, pariente, dijo el mar
ques, pues verguenza ma da repetiros
10 que ella dijo. Es demasiado: tiene
tomada su resolution, y el anna de una
fonda de primera clase no hubiera re-
chazado con indiferencia mas altanera
las pretensiones de un Official irlandss
4 media paga que Lady Ashton mi pro-.
puesta de madiacion, 1nico caracter
que pude asumir 20 en- vuestro favor, Y
que ella desprecio casi con insolencia.
No adivino 10 que Sc propone. Empa-
rentsr con casa mas distinguida no
pnede pretenderlo; ESQ es innegable !:
81 dinero y las propiedades sabeiiss que
preocupan mas a su marido que q ella,
creo. pues, que os odia por toner nm
rango social de que careca su marido,
Q quizas porque no poseeis fortu-
ma. Pero no debo molestaros mas
con estos penosos detalles, Hemos iles :
gado. { la posads, ss..s,..ssss..- $ 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

Ia joven mas que breves minutes ex-
trano q sus meritos personales, os fell
cito por vuestra election Y no tratando
de ofenderla q ella, me perdonareis que
os Olga que deb(steis proceder mejor y
fjar vuestras miras sobre otra ioven
que no fuera esa.
Milford, os repito que agradezco ell
interes que por mi os tomais, maxine
cuando no pensaba haberos molestado
en- 10 relative q miss Ashton. Y pues
sabeis mi compromise con la joven, ma
da debo deciros sino que necesariamente
supondreis que no ignoraba 20 las OBJ
jeciones que existen en- contra de mi
enlace con esa familia, y por 10 tanto
debeis estar plenamente satisfecho acer-
ca de las razones que compeusan, en-
mi sentir, aquellos inconvenientes, des-
de que me atrevi q intentar ese casa
miento.
-Si me hubieseis dido, contest6 ell
marques, habr1ais pcdido evitar esa OBJ
servacion; pues sin negsr que habreis
tenido motivos, en- vuestra opinion, bas-
tantes 4 equilibrar esos inconvenientes,
me puse trabajar en- todos sentidos a
fin de persuadir & los padres que os
aceptasen por yerno.
-Mucho os agradezco vuestra inter-
cesion, aunque no la solicit6; me tran
quiliza la conviction de que no habreis
pasado en- vuestros gestiones de los IL
mites que prescribe mi decoro.
-Podreis estar SECURE de clio; he
comprendido demasiado 10 delicado que
es ese asunto, y mas tratandose de un
caballero pariente cercano milo he he
cho 10 possible para no colocaros en- 81
tuacion degradante nj dudosa respecto
4 los Ashtons; pero indiqu@ las venta-
jas que traerfa el casar q su hiia CON
vos, representante de ma casa ilustre
y enlazada con las primeras de Esco-
cia les explique 81 grado exacto de
parentesce que existe entire RqaotFQsi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28
ALGO SOBRE ADUANAS.

Con este epfgrafe publica La Prem
sa de Mayagiiez en- SUI n1mero 81
un artlculo censurando con acritud
ell proceder de la Aduana de Ponce
y de la Intendencia general de Ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28
CAPITULO XIV.
NUEvA DESC sGRAoIA.

-Deseo deciros, mi buen pariente,
prosigui6 el marques, ahora que nos ha
dejado ese violinista insufribie, que he
tratado de discntir vuestros amores con
ID hiia De Sir william. No hs yisto6
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April 23.-Thomas
Kelley, of Brooklyn, who was Bit
ten by dog on the goth of Febru-
ary last, was seized with hydro
phobia Sunday last, and died this
morning in great agony.
ALBANY, April 23.-The Senate
has adopted the Assembly resolu-
tiOns rendering the hospitalities of
the State of New York to Gen.
Grant on his return from abroad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24


On our third page will be found a
letter from Mrs. Judge Chisholm, the
wife Of the Kemper County (Miss)
martyr. Il is worth reading. The
portion OF it calling attention TO the
fact that although two years have
nearly passed, the murderers have not
even been brought to trial, is especially
interesting This is one of the mOnu-
ments the Rebel party in the South is
leaving I'm its rear. II is such occur
Tenczs as these that renders this Briga-
der organization so acceptable to the
men of the South. This is the work
of that pure party which talks so elo-
qUently Of the bsllot-box. 1t is such
deeds as this that will damn them
e.e-Usily in the near future.
a more unprOvoked, eowardly,
AeudIsh murder has never been
written in ali the annals of crime. 1t
would be a deep disgrace to the darkest
Of the Dark Ages. 1t would accord
wei with those Indian massacres that
used to hOrrify this country. An old
man, q young boy, and timid girl all
murdered by those men who are wont
to call themselves chivalTy. In the
name of Heaven if this is chivalry
what is barbarism? What is cow
ardice? What is brutality? And the
murders not get brought to trial But
then this is the land of the free where
q man is allowed to have any iGea
he chooses.
This amounts to nothing in the eyes
Of the Mississippi Democrats. Justice
Is nothing to them. Honor is nothing
to them. The life and liberty of 9TH
eEs is nothing to them. They are
Aississippians, which one of their pa
Es5s declares is the proudest of boasts.
l. they shoot q Republican, they are
I-iss'=s'ppiaus. If they whip negro,
,N5y are Aississippians. If they muir
us' young girl, they are Mississip-
pans II they cheat a negro out Of
MS hard'earned but scanty crop, they
are AisslssiPpians. If they are guilty
Vi election frauds, they are Mississip-
plans. II they are Ku, KIux. thew
are also Mississippians. If they
are Missis=ippians they are rebels.
and If they are rebels they are Demo-
Gratis This is not only the character
OF the ruling power in the Democratic
party in Mississippi; it is true of
every other Southern State where the
republicans are really in the major.
ity de jure, if not de tacto.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
The sub-cOmmitte Of the House

The sub-committe of the House
Committee on Appropriations, to
which was referred a recent COM
munication from the Secretary of
War, recommending that an appro-
priation be made during the present
session to meet the obligations Of
the Government to Captain Eads
for services rendered on the jetties
of the Mississippi, held meeting
toeday and agreed upon a bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to
make acquisitions on the Secretary
of the Treasury for such amounts
of money as may from time to time
become due to Captain Eads under
the acts of 1875, and acts amenda-
tory thereto, with the proviso that
nothing contained in the acts
shall be construed as waving
or impairing the right to the United
States Government under said acts
and amendments, and that the fur
ther provision Of that act shall not
be construed as appropriating any
of the money for the payment
of the million dollars which be-
comes due, Ead's half in ten years
and the other half in twenty years
after the completion of the work, as
provided in the acts above mention
ed. The subcommittee will report
their conclusion to the full COM
mittee tomorrow, and the measure
will be brought before the House
as soon as possible.
The Legislative bill being re
sumed, Mr.. Robson addressed
committee. 1t had been stated, he
said, on the Republican side of the
House that they would vote for the
repeal of these laws, provided the
repeal was presented in an indie
pendent section. That declaration
had, with or without authority,
been perverted to mean that
they were willing to vote for
the amendment fit were presented
as a separate proposition. That
was not only a different proposition,
but exactly an opposite proposition,
because this amendment did nothing
more than repeal an exception to
a restricting law and the repeating
of an exception to a restricts
ing law, so far from repeal
ing the law itself, actually en-
larged and increased its scope.
He thought it proper 20 make
that remark SO that the position on
the Republican side might not be
misunderstood. He then made a
lengthy argument in defense of the
Federal Election Laws, and in oppo-
sition to States Rights, saying, IN
the course of his remarks, that the
Government of the United States
was Government sovereign and
supreme-exclusive in its powers,
wherever those powers are acted.
1t was a Government with power to
act directly upon its citizens, and to
act directly upon their property.
Mr.. Finley, of Ohio, followed in
favor of the bill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
The University of New York, has

The University of New York, has
made an LID. of ThurloW Weed.
The Illinois House of Representa-
tives has, by vote Of 81 to 4S, passed
a bill making education compulsory.
It c0mpels parents to send children
between eight and fourteen years old
to school three months Of every year.
Kai Kah Wong and Shon Kie Tsai
are two Of the Chinese students sent to
this country to be educated at the ex
pense of their government. They
have been graduated from the Hart
ford (Conn) High School, with high
honOrs.
The only substantial relics of the
Jews in England, before their expul-
sion by Edward l., are a ntone syna-
gogue at Bury and bronze bowl,
made for synagogue service. and now
preserved in the Bodleian Library at
Oxford.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 23'-A call
was issued to-day by the Secretary
Of the Treasury for the balance of
the loan of 1853 five per cents,
amounting to 100000. These
bonds are all registered. The hold
ers Of these bonds may at any time
within ten days exchange them for
four per cents at par, with interest
computed on each class of bonds to
the date of exchange. IF not ex-
changed they will be paid at the
maturity Of the call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %
Jacob OFT who was last month con-
victed here Of counterfeiting and
sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment, is not the policeman of that
name, who is so we'll known through
out Louisiana and Mississippi, and
who is now residing in Philadelphia,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
In the ChanCery coHrt at Knoxville,
Tennessee
No. 3,23'.

Martin Shea VS.. John M. HeiskelI, in b s own
right and as eT ecutor. and others.
TN THIS CAUSE IT AP FEARING FROM
l. the bill. which is wornto, that the defendant,
L. G. Hoss. is nonresident of the State Cf
Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon him, it is therefore
ordered by the Clerk and Master that said de-
Knoxville, before the 1st Monday of Juno
next, and make defense to the bill filed in this
cause, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing ex parte as to him. 1t is
further ordered that this notice be published in
the Knoxville Whig and Chronicle TOR four
consecutive weeks. This, 23rd day of April 1872.
A true COPY; test,
apl23w4t NJ L. PATTERSON, C. &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
SATURDAY. THE 17th DAY OF MAY NEXT
AT IL O'CLOCK A. M

tie two town lots mentioned and described in
the pleadings, lying in the I'd civil district of
Knox county, Tennessee, On the KnoxvilIe,
Tazewell and Jacksboro' Turnpike, near the
north boundary line of the town OF Knoxville,
and bounded as follows, to wit: Beeinning at
q stake 20 feet east of the centre f the said
turnpike road, running thence north with said
turnpike 100 feet to a stake thence east $50 feet
10 stake, thence south 100 feet to a stake.
thence west $50 feet to the beg inning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24

Said sale will be made for one-.bird cash and
months. taking from the purchaser notes, with
approved security. and retain ng lien iae on sad
aplI6w4t NJ. Z. PAT FERSON, C. &
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24

HAVE you any idea what this extra
session. made necessary by the Rebel
Democratic party, is costing the cOun-
try, gentle reader? Olly a bagatelle,
bat still q $4,000 bsgalelIe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, falling, followed
by rising barometer, cooler, northeast
erly winds and partly cloudy weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
zine Mine and smeiting Works.

a Chicago company have been oper-
ating zine mine in Claiborne county,
Tenn, about 100 miles from Knox
willie, on Clinch River. Their present
means of transportation is by river to
Coal Greek, and thence to Knoxville
by rail, or by river to Chattanooga and
thence by rail TO Northern furnaces.
They have sold a large lot of the ore to
the Zine Smelling Works at CaToDde-
let, which is beiug shipped now by the
latter route. The deposit is large and
rich, being an average of 16 feet sur
face and 80 feet thick. A small force
has been working the mine for two
years, and has put out, Of clean
selected ore, some 600 tons. The mine
having been fully tested, it's owners
have determined TO erect smelling
works at some point on the Knoxville
and Ohio Railway near Knoxville, and
have taken preliminary steps to that
end. There are besides this, and only
a few miles from it, several other rich
leads q: zine ore, one of which, in
Union county, has been worked profit
ably several ytars, principally in the
interest Ofa smelling CONF any IN New
York City. Upper East Tennessee
will, at no very distant day, be prin-
cipal center of zinc manufacture in the
United Chattanooga Times
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24

COmmandant Debberly, said to be
the last survivor of the famous battle
OF Auaterlitz, has just died near Bor-
deaux, in his ninety-ninth year. He
entered the army in 1902, and was
pensioned in 1888.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24

The Morristown Gazette wants the
Republican party 10 repudiate the
CHRONICLE because it has the impu-
dence to be a Republican paper, advo-
cate Republican principles and fight
Democratic fallacies. Verify these
three are strong reasons for Republi-
cans repudiatiUg the CHRONICLE. We
are much obliged to Uncle John for
his remarks. That venerable gentle
man ought to by this time, for he has
lived long enough, know that the
more Democrat Journals advise Re-
pubIicaUs 10 repudiate & Republican
paper, the more they don't repudiate
worth g cent. We would consider 1t
great favCr II the Gazette would keep
that paragraph standing all the time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-24
ChanCery Sale of 1--WE Valua BILE
Nc. 2,6t4

Hu. [. McClung vs. John v. Ryan and others
DURsUANT To A DECREE PRONOUNCED
I in the above cause at the January term
1879. of the Cha ancery Court, at Knoxville, Ten.
nessee. will sell at auction, to the high est bid
der. in front of the court house Co0r in Kgox-
Vile on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-17

LAcoNNER, July 18th.

LAcoSNKR, July 18th.
Still it rains.
Capt. b. Smith. Of the Kentucky
Colony, is about 10 start Q weekly pa
per at this plsce. Our citizens are Civ
ing him considerable announcement.
Whether success or not the future
will tell. Lsconner Tribune is the
name chosen.
DR.. u. V. Calhoun came down on the
Josephine Friday. ard returns TODAY.
BE va. visiting his family, who are
stopping at the place Of bis brother,
Samuel Calhoun.
Two les self binders arrived last
evening per steamer Chehalis, for Chas.
Miller and John Palmer.
Mr.. B. L. Martin. of Utsalady, gave
our town o pleasant call yesterday. He
is good fellow sad represents the
mercantile establishment of the Puge.
Sonud Mill Co. at that place.
Fight in town yesterday. One man
got q nice colo-ed eye on him. The
other escaped uninjured. The latter
parry picked up and wore off the first
party's hat, thinking it WAS his OVID,
much to the amusement Of the bystand.
e-s.
No deaths. No sickness in this
place. The physicians look powerfully
grum.
Mr.. Geo. Caches. of ]. & G. Caches.
leaves this morning on the Chehaiis
for Portland. to purchase goods for
their establishment at this place They
carry large stock and do big bust
ness.
Messrs. Whitney. Conner. and Cal.
houn have sown to grain and will har-
vest about two thousand acres, princi-
pally in oats and barley.
Soon We will hear the buzz of ma.
chimney in our harvest fields. Farmers
happy times then.
Chas. Taylor started today for the
Skagit gold fields. with provisions and
clothing for the miners. He will re-
turn about the 10th Of August. when /
will inform you Of the prospects in the
land Of the yellow metal
YAKIMA JIN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-17

The OregoHinn gives the account iol-
lowing of the man (wsrd) now in the
county Jail ~ Seattle:
c. NJ. Ward, the contractor for the
extension Of the west side railroad. alb.
sconded from Independence last Satur.
day, leaving unpaid bills amounting to
between 800, 800 and $50. 900. Satur-
day. early in the afternoon, be collected
$1,000 from the company, and told the
laborers that their pay was awaiting
them He then hired q buggy and
drove out OF town. It is supposed
tina. he drove TO Albany. as be took the
train there for this city Monday after
noon. He probably secre.ed himself
over Sunday. After Ward left hide
pendence his clerk. w. II. B.nnett,
kept the Office closed for two hours,
and at half-past four opened it and
commenced paying the men as they
came in their wages in full. After
paying out about $500 be discovered
that bis coin was running short, and he
then paid to each man only forty per
cent OF the wages due The money
was soon exhausted. and Bennett, was
Obliged to close the Office. He was
arrested after q short time. but gave
bonds for his appearance. Fearing
persounl violence, be hid himself. but
it 10 said that his whereabouts is
known. IDtense indignation is felt and
expressed sg.inst Ward by the 200
men in bis employ. and il be is caught.
and their wages are not paid them.
they threaten lyuching. They have
seized. the shovels. picks. scrspers and
wheelbsrrows. The Chinese in Wards
employ had been secured by the rail.
road company and will lose nothing. 1t
10 thought that Ward came to this city
Monday night. and that he has gone to
the Sound. He has wife and family
ct Tacoma. kilograms have been sent
to The Dslles. Vancouver and Tacoma
to intercept him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-17
PROPOSED COUNTY CHANGES
ISLAND COUNTY, July IA

ISLAND COUNTY. July l4tb.
Ed. INTELLIGENCER Prom recent
evidences of internsl commotion in our
neighboring county Of Whatcom. which
heavss and surges continually. and as
the next session uf the Legislature
draws On space, the prospects Of M
eruption the coming fall are imminent,
whereupon We apprehend there will, in
all probability. be another effort made
to organize Skagit county. It may not
be generally known or remembered tina:
the Skagit country and Fldalgo Island
were formerly part of Island county.
and l think some of the leading men
on Skasit river would gladly reunite
with US aud form one of the strongest
and richest counties on the Sound, in
which the taxes would be much lower
than in the present county of Whstcom,
where the rate is nearly per cent.
Its an i'll wird that blows nobody
good" and We are selfish enough to ca
gerly reach after and gobble up and
appropriate for ballast any disaffected
territory which may feel like joining
with and sharing the destinies of the
stately little ship of Island county. In
the event of such partition of What
com county. and the consequent aug
mentstion Of Island, the natural Sc
Quence would be t. make Utsalady
which is ultimately to be toe business
headquarters Of the lower inside section
of the Sound-the county seat.
Hurrah for tho big county of Isl
and ISLAND.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-17

HUGE LOAS.-On Saturday last q
mortgage for $6,0o0,0O0, the largest
amount ever borrowed by al Oregon
corporation. was filed in the Clerks
Office at Portland. The mortgage is
executed 10y the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, the directors Of
which filed their articles of incorporx.
ton some weeks since, TO the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company Of New
York. as trustees. This colossal sum
was borrowed by the o Re N Co. and
is Intended to be expended in pushing
forward the different railroad and tele.
graph lines mentioned in the articles of
incorporation. The mortgage covers
oil the Company's property. steamboats,,
bargcs. real estate, railroads, machin-
cry, material. &C., and all tho property
to be acquired hereafter by them. The
amount borrowed 10 divided into six
thousand bonds Of $1,000 each. drawing
six per cent. interest. payable on and
after the first day Of July, 1909. at the
Office of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Co. in New York.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-17
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Bark David Hoadley. from Port
Gamble. arrived at San Francisco on
the 18th.
To A. Rutherford, of Walla Walla,
has just been issued q patent for COM
biued collar and names invented by
him.
Mr. c Il Shattuck took his departure
for San Francisco last evening. Capt.
Blair started for the same city about
two weeks ago.
The Wenzler, Humphrey. Ebey and
Postofiice buildings. on Mill street. are
to be raised to the level OF the CONNER
cial street grade. Men are pow at the
work.
George Hill. drunk and disorderly,
was fined by Justice Scott yesterday $50
and to pay the costs Of suit. Another
man. on his own con fession, was fined
II and costs for similar offense.
The boys take advantage of every
warm day to swim on the waters Of the
Sound. Their favorite resort 10 at the
foot Of Madison street. The enjoyment
thCJ BSS SccWb iusCufc hud iI1StucDec.
Mr.. st. Lawrence, the blind barit me,
has been kindly received by the Blakely
people. whom he entertained with con.
certs and lectures last night and the
night before Tonight he will appear
before q Seattle audience.
The fifteenth snniversary Of the
marriage of Rev. Mr.. With was eele-
brated at bis residence. last night. by u
crystal wedding, in which some fifty or
sixty Of his friends participated with
the usual result.
Mr.. Thomas Mcguire. of Portland, 10
in Seattle, awaiting the departure Of
the Dakota for San Francisco. Mr..
M. is going below for the purpose Of
getting new theatrical matsrisl with
which to entertain his patrons of the
Webfoot metropolis.
DR.. Calhoun has received tho skin.
hoofs aud head of the Laconner de-
formed calf. He will have them pre-
pared by Mr.. Still 80 as to look al
nearly life!ike as possible. Tho calf
was real curiosity in its way, being
without neck. it, head setting back on
its shoulders, &c.