davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

todo gu sequito, 10 que hizo con la rs-
pidez de un remolino. Ell lujoso tren
del marques, con todo su s6quito, ape
mas SO VIC delante cuando continue con
mas lentitud q medida que penetraba
por la sombria calle de olmos, en- tanto
que el carruaje de Lady Ashton seguia
adn mas despacio q alguna distancia.
Al frente del castillo y bajo el gran
portal que conducia al patio, estaba
Sir William Ashton asaz confuse, con
sus hijos al lado, y detras numerosa
servidumbre de varios grados ostentan-
do diferentes libreas. La nobleza y RE
cos-homes de Escocia en- aquel tempo
eran notables y aun extravagantes por
el n1mero de sus criados, cuyos servi-
clos eran facilmente retribuidos en- I'M
pals en- que abundaban mas los hom-
bres que los empleos. =
Un hombre educado como Sir Wi
liam tiene demasiado poder sobre ST
mismo, para permanecer mucho tempo
desconcertado, a1n en- las circumstances
mas adversas y dificiles. AL apearse.
pues, ell marques fu6 recibido con los
cumplidos de costumbre, y al introducir-
le Sir William en- el gran salon, le pre-
gunto atentamente como le habia lido de
viaje. Era ell marques un hombre alto,
bien tornado, de un aspecto inteligente
y pensativo, y en- sus ojos brillaba el fuego
de la ambicion que habia reemplazado
a la vivacidad juvenil su altivo = or
gulloso continente, suavizado por sus
habitos diplomaticos y ell deseo de ha-
cerse popular como jefe de partido que
era, no podia m6nos de inspirar respeto.
Contesto cort6smente las delicadaa
preguntas de Lord Keeper, y este le
present6 con toda formalidad q Miss
Ashton, al verifcar cuya ceremonia re-
vel6 81 primer sintoma de 10 que prime
oipalmente le preocupaba, pues 81 non1-
brar & 50 hija dijo que tenia 81 honor,
de presentarls 4 50 esposa Lady Ashton,
QoNEgNv1Rk )
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

rayar el alba de regreso para Escocia
con toda la rapidez que los caminos y
los vehiculos le permitiesen.
Desgraciado Lord Keeper que ex-
trano estaba de la tempestad que sobre
81 venia con toda la prisa con que un
coche de antigua estampa tirado por
seis caballos pudiera recorrer ell espa-
clio que le separaba de Londres.
Como don Galferos, habia olvidado a
su bella ideal sonora, y solo le preo-
cupaba la esperada vista del marques
de A. Noticias recientes le aseguraban
que ell noble caballero honrarla su cas-
tillo la una de la tarde sin falta, hora
propia de comida, por 10 que era mu-
cho ell movimiento que habia en- la Ca
SO. Sir. William atravesaba los apo
sentos, consultaba con Ell mayordomo en-
los sotanos, y q riesgo de tener una
question con ell cocinero, Sc aventuraba
a examiner la cocina, deber que su alti-
va esposa sofia consiaerar denigrante
para 81. Satisfecho por fin de que todos
los preparativos estaban en- regla, llamo
a Ravenswood y su hija pasear con
81 en- la azotea y con el objeto de dis
tinguir los primeros slntomas de la lle-
gada de tan gran senior.
Desde aquel elevado punto descubrla-
Sc una extensa y hermosa vista, pero 10
que mas convene nuestro prop6sito
es decir que SO distinguian dos caminos,
uno del Este y otro del Oeste que cru
zaban una colina al frente de la emf,
nencia en- que estaba el castillo, los que
gradualmente SO aproximaban hasta
unirse cerca de la entrada. Hacia
ell Oeste miraba Lord Keeper con an
siedad, imitandole su hija y Ravens
wood con complacencia, pues por aque-
LA parte debia llegar 81 marques.
No estuvieron mucno tempo espe.
rando. Dos lacayos q pie, vestidos dc
blanco CON gorras negras, y grandes va.
ras en- las manos, ADRIAN la marcha; }
tai era su agilidad que guardaban l.
Reeesagia distancia dslaate Dol qQ9he ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

No conoceis q mi madre, diio Miss
Ashton tan aterrorizada que apenas po'
dia respirar. iQu6 dira cuando os yea
en- este sitio?
Mi permanencia, aunque larga, die
Ravenswood con cierta altivez, no cree
que le produzca tanto desagrado. Eres
demasiado nina y poc ESQ temes a tu
madre; es una sonora que debe COMO
Ger el mundo y los miramientos socia-
les que tiene que guardian q su esposo y
q los hu6spedes.
Lucia mene6 Ia cabeza; y como 81
su madre, todavia q la distancia de me.
dia milla, hubiese podido censurar su
conducta, Sc retro del lado de Ravens
wood, tomando el brazo de Enrique,
SO fu6 & otra parte de la azotea. Sir
William habia corrido al portal sin in
vitar Ravenswood a acompanarle por
10 que este quedo solo, abandonado, y
como desairado por los duenos de la
casa.
Tai conducta no podia m6nos de
ofender ell car&cter de quien tenia un
orgullo proportional q su pobreza, y
que pensaba que, sacrifcando arraiga-
dos resentimientos y haciendose hu6s-
ped de Sir William, lejos de recibir, dis
pensaba un gran favor.
-Puedo perdonar q Lucia, murmur6;
es i6ven, tlmida y cree haberse compro-
metido sin consentimiento de su madre;
sin embargo debia recordar a aqu6l a
quien juro su fe, y no darme motivos
para sospechar que Sc avergienza de
rece que el juicio, el espiritu y a1n el
sentido comun le han abandonado des-
de que columbr6 ell carruaje de su mu.
jer. He de enterarme del fin de este
y 81 me dan rszon para pensar que es.
toy aqui de mas, terminar6 mi vista
muy pronto.
Con estas sospechas fotando on 81
entendimiento, baj6 de 10 a1otes, y di.
rigi6ndose 4 las cuadraa del castillo
nandd preparay n 'sRallq paza q N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

Ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce en- 28
de Octubre, q mocion del CONCEAL
D. Ramon Rivera, acordo dar un vo-
to de gracias por los buenos servicios
que prestaron los guardias munich
pales y de orden pdblico en- ell barrio
de la Cantera en- la inundacion que
tuvo ALI lugar por haberse salido de
madre ell rio Portuguese. En- efecto
los guardias Manuel Tarasc6, Maxi
mino PARA y Ramon Demetrio Guz-
man Sc arrojaron al aqua para salvar
a cuatro personas que estaban en- pc
ligro de ahogarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

d6 destruido el referido ediGcio, la
cocina de otro Immediate y hubo que
derribar una casa contigua. Perecio
un individuo llamado Jose Figueroa
y quedaron heridos de gravedad tres
bOmberos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

Sc han impuesto 6 dias de cuaren.
tena a los pasajeros y carga que We
nian en- ell vapor- -correo llegado aver
con destino a esta Isla por haber ia
llecido dos personas d bordo y existir
algunos casos de viruela en- ell pasa-
ie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

A las nueve y media de la mana
ma del 9 SO declare un voraz incen-
dio en- Ponce, en- una casa sta en- "a
Gale de la Villa. Ri fuego pudo do
minarse a las doce impidiendo que
Sc propagase a otras casas que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

particular la del Cairo, hacer esfuer-
zos para que sea abolida la esclavi-
tud en- pafses como Persia, Turquia
~ Egipto, en- donde es tolerada of
cialmente.
l6. Por 1ltimo, ell Gongreso de-
sea que los gobiernos den por abo-
lidos los derechos de importation So
bre los libros, instrumentos y mode
los que interesen a la ciencia.
Hasta aquf ell Journolde Commerce
Maritime, del cual hemos traducido
ell anterior documento, con cuyo con-
tenido estamos de perfecto acuerdo.
Siguiendo siempre ell criterio de la
intransigencia por ell nsonsey, el ayun-
tamiento de Yabucoa, radical en- su
mayorfa, ha acordado rebajar ell suel-
do al medico, (conservador por su-
puesto) y quitarlo el destino al de-
positario D. Jose R. Aguayo, insu-
lar dignisimo y honradfsimo, contra
quien no pueden alegar los conceja-
les reformistas la mas minima falta,
pues ha desempenado su destino con
toda exactitud y probidad y sido res
petado por todas las situaciones du-
rante veimte y seis aisos. Ell inteligente
|y laborioso anciano quedara reduci-
do q la miseria por la intransigencia
de los amigos del pats, pero le que
dara el consuelo de que cuantos, CO.
mo nosotros, conozcan sus virtudes,
reputaran su separation como la ar
bitrariedad mayor, como ell acto de
compadrazgo mas injustiicado que
Sc haya hecho q un buen servidor
del municipio.
La actual situacion, que, como ell
gobierno de S. NJ, es conservadora,
debe inspirarse para hacer sus NOM
bramientos, no en- esa hidalgu1a de
que esta dando pruebas con los
nombramientos frecuentes que viene
hacienda q favor de federales de 1873,
sino en- ell criterio del Ayuntamiento
de Yabucoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-14

(1) En- esta acepcion los franceses entien.
den por i1astGlGcion "la accion de poner en-
disposition conveniente todos los objetos
que SO encuentren bordo de un buque."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
COUNTRY NOTES.
Items from District No. %

What about the bridge at the Rinker
ford? 1t is generally known that our
last Legislature have authorized and en-
powered our county commissioners to
build certain bridges in Lyon county. l
ask where could bridge be built, this
year, that would accommodate the public
at large more than at the crossing of the
Emporia and Lawrence state road on the
NeoshO, at what is known as Wells ford,
formerly Rinker's. There is no doubt
that four-1ifths of the immigration which
passes through Lyon county, and will
pass, crosses the NeoSho river ut this
point. 1t is certainly fact that there
is more grain and marketable produce
ing on either the Cottonwood or Neosho.
When the river is passed fording, it is
almost impossible to reach the bridge
above the mouth of Allen creek. would
say bridge at this point would. accom-
MEDIATE the townships of Reading, Wat
erloO, Fremont, Emporia, and part of
Jackson, besides the public at large. /
am not in favor of this bridge for any local
interest. 1t would not change the value
of my farm in any way; but where a
bridge would accommodate five town.
ships it should have some consideration,
for its erection this year, 1879. OF course
this question is to be decided by our
honorable county commissioners, and we
intend to submit quietly and pleasantly
to whatever decision they may make.
Farming has commenced brisllly Oats
are planted, but need rain.
Peach trees were damaged to some eX-
tent by the hard freezing of last winter.
S. p. Bishop, VIM. Ramp and Mr.. Spa
der have each erected new house.
Perry Edwards has the lumber on the
ground for large residence.
Mansfield Wells is building an addi-
ton to his little cottage
People in this part of the country seem
to be happy and contented, and are in
favor of rebuilding the Normal school.
T. T. White is the boss carpenter in
this part of the county.
Wheat looking well.
The NEWS is welcome visitor TO most
OF us.
Not having the pleasure OF visiting
Plumb creek lately am not prepared
to say how the folks are getting along
but can say Plumb creek will always re-
main fresh in my memory.
Hoping the county commissioners will
give the Rinker ford bridge due consid-
Grafton, remain respectfully,
d. Proctor
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
THE cALICoBALL.
A Merry Party, Good Music and Pleas
ant Tina


Wednesday evening one of the most
pleasant parties of the season was held
at Bancroft hall. About forty couples
assembled to enjoy themselves as the
guests of the Emporia social club. The
occasion was complimentary calico
ball.
The floor was smoothly carpeted with
white canvass. About nine O'Clock the
cornet sounded the opening of the first
quadrille, Joyful Sounds'-appropriate
as the prelude to the joyful time which
followed. Gardner's Orchestra, of To-
peka, favored us again with its enchant-
ing music. This, with the calling of
Major Shreve who is a most accommo-
dating and agreeable gentleman and
prompter, lent much to the pleasure of
the evening.
We will not attempt a description of
the toilets of the ladies. Some of the
dresses were very elegantly made, though
of calico, and many of them so neatly
gotten up and tastefully trimmed that
they would be worthy of dress ball
Several of the costumes We're very strik-
ing and unique.
Our Jenkins had an eye on the toilets
in the early part of the evening, but dis
covering later that, in his mental notes,
he had mistaken one or two cambrics
and calicoes for silks, he was forcibly
reminded of former and not remote at
tempt in this line of reportorial business.
which should be solely in charge of q
millinery editor, and he positively re-
fused to put in line about anybody's
basque, couture or brocaded earrings.
The floor managers were active in see
ing that every one was made to feel per-
fectly at home. The waltz quadrille
and the sleigh-bell Quadrille were
particularly spirited and enjoyable.
The party dispersed about half past
one, after the conclusion of the entire
programme, all feeling that a delight
full evening had been spent, and voting
many thanks To the hosts of the enter
tainment-Ihe members of the Emporia
social club
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
Petersons' "DolIar Series .


In the annals of modern book publish
ing nothing has been accomplished to
in excellence and cheapness
the dollar Series of Good Books" pub
lished by T. b. Peterson & Brothers, of
Philadelphia. Some of the very best
works in cotemporaneous literature have
already been given place in this series.
Not only have the publishers culled in
the choicest fields for rare works, but
they have enshrined the worthy works
and wisely and praiseworthy they have
ignored the catch penny device of print
Ing famous work from worn type on
paper of wretched quality and then bind
ing 1t badly in fiimsy paper covers. AS
a continuation of this remarkable IDOL
lar Series" the MeSsrs. Peterson have
just issued ''Woman's Wrongs" by Mrs.
EilOart, being an entirely true yet graph
ic description of the legal wrongs that
English wives and mothers we'd to worth
less husbands are compelled TO. endure.
Since the DAYS when Charles Dickens
wrote in the prime of his great powers
there has been no such arraignment of a
bad English law as Mrs. Eiloart truthfnlly
and powerfully portrays in this powerful,
wonderful, and absorbing novel. Other
volumes of the "Dollar Series" are "A
Woman's Thoughts about Women by
Miss MulOok. My Sons Wife, - Sell
Love" "Out of the Depths" Saratoga, -
THE Pride of Life" The Lovers Tri-
ais" by Mrs. NJ. A Denison. 1.-THE Or
III, HN-sa l. I.
Lost Sir Massingberd,' y by James Payn.
''The Old PaltroOn,' by Maitland. "Ha-
rem Life in Egypt and Constantinople,' y
''Cora Belmont" The Refugee THE
Reetor's WIFE," HAunt Ratty's scrap
Bag" The Coquette,' The Matchma-
kerr" The Story of Elizabeth THE
Rival Bellies" "Flirtations in Fashiona-
BILE Life" 1.-TWO Ways to Matrimony,'
The Devoted Bride" Love and Duty
Country Quarters - 1.-THE Heiress in the
Family" 1.-THE Man of the World. y
THE Queens Favorite,' - 1.-THE Cavalier
Life of Edwin Forrest" "Woodburn
Grange by the late William Hewitt.
"A Lonely Life, !" THE Macdermots," by
TrollOpe. Pamela" by Mrs Dorsey.
Treason at Home" THE Beautiful
Widow Edward Wortley Montague
They are the best, largest, handsomest.
lished, and are all Issued In uniform STYLE.
in 12mo. form, bound in red, blue. or tan
vellum, with gold and black sides and
and back, and are sold at the low price
of one dollar each, while they are as
large as any book published at $1.75 and
5000 each, Every family and every H.
brery should have in il some if not a
compete set of PeterSonS' dollar Sc
ries." They win be found for sale by all
booksellers and news agents, and on rail
road trains, or copies of any will be sent
to any place, at once, per mail, post paid,
on receipt of $1.00 for each one wanted,
by I. b. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
pima, Pa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
TO THE FRIENDS OF g s. IN LYON
COUNTY.
do You Belong to any Sabbath School?
II Not, Why Not?

do You Belong to any Sabbath School I?
If Not, why Not:
As officers of the County Sabbath
School Association. we desire to say Il
few words TO all friends of Sabbath
schools in Lyon county:
If our field is TO show any gain
over previous years there must be sys-
tematic efforts among its workers. Now,
we believe our committee are not only
the work, but we want your help. VIII
you give it: Do you ask, How, can
help:" We answer, in many ways.
LIST. Is there Sabbath school in your
neighbOrhood: Ifnot, pleas. read Deut.
81 IL, which will show you The way al
ways remembering this, that we are ready
to help you if you need us.
I'd. Is there already a school? Then
look about and see if there is not some
way in which you can help to make II
stronger. Does the school need outside
help to revive it? A request from your
superintendent to your township presi-
dent or any of the county officers will
bring help; but 10 avoid delays and mis-
takes, il would he better to drop postal
card direct to the secretary at Emporia
Following is a list Of the county OFF,
GERS:
E'recatire CO,nmittee.-S =. Gucrricr
president; J. +. Drake, secretary; F. W
Cunningham, treasurer j :. Richardson,
o. Il. Wharton, T. ii. Lewis
To~RShip Presidents. c. Il.
Bacheller; Jackson, y. ii. Kelley; Ell
mendaro. d. Griffin; Pike. ]. NJ Kerr;
Americas, J. ". harrington; Fremont,
l.. o. Priest; Waterloo. l.. W. Bush;
Agnes City, Robert Clark.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
SOUTHWEST,

Wichita is to have "Pinafore"
Wichita has 77s school children en-.
rolled.
Wichita rejoices in another year OF
Kirby.
The Peabody Gazette is bowling for
more houses to rent,
'Star of the West" Is the name of a
new German paper at Wichita.
The Arkansas valley editorial associa-
ton meets in Hutchinson next Saturday.
The Augusta Gazette feels good about
four railroads in prospect for that center.
Mike Rourke, the Kinsley train rob
Der, was given ten years in the peniten-
tlaFy at Eldorado last week, by Judge
Campbell.
A young merchant from Anthony,
Kansas, was recently fieeced out of $3.50
at gambling house in Wichita. Why
did ne not keep away from such place ;
There would be no such places if it were
not for such greenies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
zrADrH 1QT4

Court met pursuant to adjournment /;
present as on yesterday; opened in the
usual way; jury called and all present.
On motion of E. NJ. Forde and by the
recommendation of committee of three
of the attorneys of the bar of this court
as to his qualification and upon certifi-
cate of Messrs. Gillett & Forde as to his
having complied with the statutes as to
the last year of his studies, p. NJ. Pey-
ton was duly admitted to the bar of this
court as an attorney at law.
The case of the State of Kansas VS..
John B. Collins still being on trial the
parties announced to the court that they
rested their case, whereupOn the court
instructed the jury as to the law in the
case The attorneys submitted their ar
guments and the jury retired, after which
they returned into open court their YER
dict of not guilty.
The county attorney announced to the
court that the information on file against
Charles Manear was, in substance and
fact, the same as the the one against John
b. Collins, and that the trial of one case
virtually disposed of the other, and that
he would enter nOHe prosequi in the
said case, whereupon the court ordered
that the sheriff release the said Manear
from his custody.
Thomas d. Jones VS.. Anna Davis ct al
Motion overruled and defendants given
until Monday morning to file answer.
Charles L. Flint vs. T. H. Walker ct.
al-Judgment quieting title against all
the defendants, except Josiah McAfee
and Geo. E. Jones, and the case continu-
ed as to the said McAfee and Jones'
j. X. Finley VS.. Joseph E. Young ct.
al-Case argued by counsel and consid-
cred by the court, and the receiver here
tofore appointed was by the court dis
charged when the court adjourned until
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21

OF all filthy places for the accommoda-
zion of the travelling public the worst we
have seen recently is the waiting room
Of the A. T. & S. F. depot at Usage City.
In half hour spent there a day or so
since we found the waiting room where
several ladies were obliged to be present,
crowded with lOafers, while the floor
was covered with pine whittlings al
most literally swimming in tobacco
spit. Boys were scuffiing, and while a
dozen men were chewing the ends of
dirty clay pipes or putting the stumps of
bad smelling cigars, others were expec-
torating freely in various directions to
the imminent danger OF all around
them, the fumes of tobacco and perhaps
bad whisky being entirely too predom.
inant for comfort. To put it mildly we
think il the duty of the agent or of the
railroad company, to see at least that the
tedium of waiting at a depot if relieved
at all, should be relieved by some other
means than these.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
Real Estate Transfers

A. F. Grove to c, P. Crowe-Undivid-
= S. e. a, 35, 81, 1O-$1, 800.
S. A. Fennis to E. d. Porter-N. e. of
5. e., so, 90, 49, 5000.
T. J. McLain to Mary Lynch-Lot .
in sec. 8, 10, 1880.
John Crabill to John c. Wheeler-s.
W. 81, Is, 12-$393.
W. T. Soden to E. D. Fritz-Lot "A
Merchants street-$1, 800.
E. J. Conner to John Jones-Undivid-
ed = lots 75 and II Cottonwood street
1925.
E. NJ. L. A. to John Warneke-Lot l
Merchants street-$05O.
E. J. Adams to John Fowler-Lot 10,
East street-$50.
NJ. II. Bates to Holmes e Holden
Lots 321 and 1923, Commercial street
$50.
Sarah A. Adams to E. J. Adams-Lot
10 East street-$10O
B. VI. LOveland to A. c. Coleman-N
= NV "a, Is, 1890.
Ephram Brown to Thomas Armor-3
acres in s. e. / sec. 3, town. 10, range II
$50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21
Lw12t1-d1Oat1.
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This appears but once Ordernow. Send
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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-21


EDITORS NEWS Il do not helieye you
would Intentionally do any people I'M us
tice, but in your issue of the 18th appears
this paragraph under the heading Of
Church Notes ~ THE Christian church
gives ten dollars to luxury and show
where it gives one dollar to the great
work of the church" Speaking for the
denomination generally known as the
Christian church," permit me to say
that the charge is too sweeping. While,
of course, there are many members who
are derelict of duty and too much given
up to apeing sinful world in matter of
luxury and show, and even that the con-
gregatiOn of our people in this place is
not what it should be in piety, practice
and sympathy, yet as a general thing we
can boast of as noble, selfsacrificing a
people as any other denomination, and
(pardon if appear TO bOast) more so in
proportion TO our number and wealth.
Again state the charge Is too sweeping,
and deny it snd Gail for the proof
Yours truly, f. L. ALLEN
The item was clipped from an ortho-
dox religious paper, published in city
where they know something of luxury
and show" and could have no reference
to any particular denomination, but to
the christian church at large.