davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11
LOS MUERTOS
QUE VOS MATAIS ;"

Es ell inportante.
Es el peri6dico en- que, segdu
nos hizo saber La Isla de Puerto.
Rico, colabor6 el senior Arrilla,
ga.
Els ell colega de los reclamos-
gacetillas, y de a ochavo ell ejem.
plar.
Es ell petroleum. que cada dia
Gambia de reduction, para apare.
Ger peor escrito cada dfa.
Es EI Lmparcial, no ell de Ma
drid.
Es Ell de Msyagiiez.
0 sea otro Lopez.
. otro Impartial.
lY apenas 81 hay diferencia
entire ell uno y ell otro!
2ues, 81, senior, es EI Impair
ciaJ ell que nos canta un response.
El que dice que ell partido in
Conditional esta espirando.
Tocando a su desgraciado ter.
mino.
Agonizando.
dale con los gerundios!
Pues algunos mas emplea Ell
mparcial, al cantarnos un oicio
de difuntos.
lDesdichado Impair ;iat!
SQue sabe 81 de nuestro parti.
do2
IDesde cuando aca la peque.
hez de ese Lmparcial, la inopia
de ese petroleum. son capaces de
medir Ia robusta vitalidad de
nuestra Communion?
Maxine en- los momentos en-
que, despues de haber asistidc
aqui al entierro del radicalismo,
del federalismo, del reformismo
del asimilismo .liberal-muertos
por los triunfos y las victorias
del que con raz6n llama titan E.
Lmparcial-acaba d. REAR la Ill.
TINA caritativa oraci6n ante la
fosa de ese autonomismo, q quier
calificarou de Hercules, al nacer
sus alucinados sectariosl
Pero Iquisn hace saso de las
bobadas de 81 Impartial, del pc
riodico llamado importants POI
irrision?
iDel periodico que en- un arti
culo fSrrago nos da por espirau
tes, por muertos, y en- otro, es.
tsmpado casi q continuation, =
en- ell cual Sc extrafia Ell Impair
cidI -lque listo de que ell in
condicionalismo celebre el nom
bramiento del General Polaviejs
para ell mando de esta isla, nos ds
como vivos, pero muy wives, = NOS
presenta en- actitud de arremete,
con denUedo la Fortaleza, en-
escaramuzas, en- guerrillas, etc.
etc., etc!. -.
Ese es FL ImparciaN
iEccs Homo!
Ese es ell importante period
CO a dos cuartos Ell ejemplarl
sPuede tomarse en- serio nads
de 10 que escribe nj escribir pue.
da EiImpdrciaif
FL Imparcial nos da poi
muertes......
iMejorl
Una prueba mas de que vivi
mos vida fuerte y s6lidA.
Qle 10 Olga ell Autonomismo.
" Los muertos que 81 Impair
sial msta'
" GoEan do cabal salud.
Ri Imparciai nos da poE yivos
por muy vivos, dispuestos 1 ARE
meter, con denuedo, contra 10 que
solo nuestros AdVersari1s com
basen.....
Como 81 tai cosal
Baeno q mAlo, todo 10 que no.
Olga II f,aPsreial nos tisns siu
euldado.
Porque 81 impoTsants eo'esa
le vienc qae nj DC molde eisrta
frass dc unA rAanaeIa, Apllcada q
an eieiso Minisno lnsi.Ano.
Por9ue Ia scFicdAd do III n.
pare'a! eorre parejas Goa 81 sia.
iiei5r.
No Pusdsn ceharse nadA sn cA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11
Telegramss via Habana.
FnI.aaai d Lsssspa


MsIssa. 10 as nsrAsmhr.-Ea q
1ssxnsse fesa@a<asas 30 FL 3. Balas
1sss. - seasass.SaAs 81 81 ssssnl 90.
anAnsA = ssksssss b lamssallAsd
ssassAssnssw - d tsla q CahA, aits
90 - - - - al rslnnss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11

respeta POGO el cumplimiento de
grandes deberes sociales; y 81 bien
Ell primer extreme implica idea
exacta de las buenas relaciones
que deben existir eutre los miem-
bros de I'm mismo cuer2o, en-
comparaci6n con ell segundo, sc
presta q reflexiones no muy ha-
lagiieras.
En- ell estado de causas crimi.
males falladas por los juzgados,
6gura en- primer termino Ponce
con doble ndmero que ell mayor
de los otros, y es tambien esta
una circumstance que debe to-
marse en- cuenta, para apreciar los
origenes de tan triste realidad.
Aparte la estadfstica, ell sef1or
Presidente hace algunas muy
pertinentes consideraciones gene
rales sobre ell estado de la Admi-
nistraci6n de Justicia, indicando
varios defectos sensibles, que ha
ce depender principalmente de Ia
continua movilidad del personal
encargado de administrarla, de Ia
defectuosa ley de procedimientos,
unas cu8ntas reQlas
contenidas en- la Ley Provisional
para Ia aplicaci6n de las disposi.
clones del C6digo, hacienda, por
fin, la apologize del juicio oral y
pdblico como recurso SECURE para
evitsr este iltimo Inconvenience,
por ser un procedimiento mas
sencillo, mas efcaz al efecto, y
mas en- ammonia con Ell espiritu
moderno.
Muy acertadamente discurre
luego sobre los inconvenientes
con que lucha la justicia civil, y
especifics estos, sefialando como
tales, los grandes sacrificios que
ella cuesta, ell excessive precio del
papel seliado, y los crecidos dere.
chos del arancel VICENTE, todo 10
cual hace d mucnos renunciar q
ventajas, probables en- exito, pero,
rara vez, superiores d los gastos.
Es decir, que nuestro senior
Presidente desearia que SO bora.
Sc por complete la memoria de
aquella alegoria que trazara un
pincel a las puertas de una Au'
diencia, representando dos liti.
gantes, vencido ell uno, victorioso
ell otro, pero, desnudos ambos, y
por clio bien merece un caluroso
APPLAUSE.
Justieia pronta, justicia iguaI
para todos, justicia que este a.
alcance de todos, y Sc obtengs
sin grandes SACRIFICES; esta es Ia
justicia que necesitamos en- le
criminal. En- 10 civil, debemos
aspirar d Ia anulacion de esas in.
terminates actuaciones, que des'
de luego acusan superioridad del
pudiente sobre ell indefenso. AIDE
mas, asf como deseamos mucha
respetabilidad para sus ministries,
queremos tambien en- ellos con,
ciencia, mucha conciencia, y res.
ponsabilidad, mucha responsible
dad. La abundancia de curiales
es tambien un gran obstaculo d Ia
mas recta administration de jus
ticia; y, antes que yer las cosas
litigiosas en- manos de famelicos
plea. .pleitss, prefeririamos Sc au-
mentasen las escribanias de &C.
tuaciones, con retribuci6n conve
niente, a fin de que los propieta
rios no Sc viesen en- la necesidad
de abaudonarlas a manos mex
pertas y advenedixas.
Dentro de estas reformas, y
aanada la accion comdn para
que ell nombre de la Patria, la
hoDra de Ia justicia y ell iuteres
social. como dice la Memoria, de
ban algo al esfuerxo combinado,
los ministries de tan elevada insti
tuci6n no defraudaran, en- ell orden
de Ia justicia, tan respectable, Ia
pdblica expectation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11
eiecuci6n del Canal maritime, la
ponen en- la situaci6n actual:

Acciones capitslizadas..
Empre stitos sutorizados y
reslizsdos. ....... .......
Emprestitos autorizados =
por realizsr.. ......
Cargos impuestos por au-
mento del presupuesto
de Ia comisi6n interna-
cionAl................... ......
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11
Total general del costo
del Canal ell dis de an

DEL UanaI ell dia de 50
inauguraci6a en- 1890. 1900. 600, 900
Las entradas provenientes de la
sola contribution de transit0 apli-
cada a u millones de toneladas-.
1123 millones de francos-dejarian,
despu6s de IN servicio de 6 p.S
anual a los empr6stitos-72 milo
nes por afo-una suma de 40 mi
llones de frances para hacer frente
q los siguientes gastos:
Frances.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11
Frances.

soo.OoO,OOO
es5.Ooo,oOo
2e5ooo,ooo
soo.ooo,ooo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-11

L. A gastos de Admins
traci6n...... .............
O. A id. de conservatism.
80 A interes s p.S del ca.
pital de acciones.........
A. A gastos impreyistos...
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
w. C.. T. U.

The Ford county convention of the w. c. T. T.
will be held in the NJ. f. church in this CITY on
Friday and Saturday, July q and Is. Mrs Edith
Emmett the District President will be with u.s.
Let every member of the Jnion and all friends of
temperance attend and unite to make the conven-
ton a grand success.
The W. c. Z. L. meets at the residence Of Mrs.
NJ. "A. Snyder, this p. m at three o'clock. We
hope to see good attendance, as business of I'M
portaIce is to be transacted
When a laboring man undertakes to support
family and saloon at the same time the saloon
will grow richer and the family Will grow poorer.
Rev. a. NJ. Hester aged Methodist minister
residing at Topeka, when button holed bya d ill
tlelan, and importunCd to vote for some of the
whisky candidates for president, and not lose his
vote, replied, IA thousand times would rather
cast my vote against whisky and lose il than to
cast 1t for candidate who is supported and in
dorsed by the whiskey ring
Would it not be & good time to organize a Y.
during the Convention.
Twenty-Five snakes rdnning through the streets
that's ''free whiskey."
twenty-five snakes gathered into box i'm which
twenty-five holes are made by the authority of the
court-thats slow license
Ten of the holes are closed, and the snakes all
get through the other fften-thats ..hlgh license
Drive ali the snakes over to the next town
that's ''local option.
XIII all the snakes-that's .prohibrtion.'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
Bloom.

Rain.
More rain.
still more ram,
Wheat and eats are shocked and we, are now
ready for the thrasher
A great deal of mllet has already been cut
Making from one to two and half tons per acre.
The rain of last week made the early corn a fine
crop. With another rain or two the late corn will
surpass the early corn in yield.
While we hear complaint of destructive Hoods
from nearly all the eastern states, we are having
just enough rain to make fine crops.
Mrs. S. X. Dildine, mother of Mr.. F. p. Wander
slice, and Mrs. Martha Vanderslice, mother of the
Eanderslice Bros. of Pennsylvania are now visit
ing their children hete. They will remain in Ford
county during the summer.
N. D. Wall recently sold his farm to an eastern
party. Consideration $1,000.
W. S. Pagan. of Dodge, was in town on business
last week.
large number Of car loads of fat cattle and
sheep are being shipped over the C. X. " N. rail.
way to eastern markets.
Since the recent heavy rains all the pools of
water on the prairies have been made lively with
the croakng Of frogs, but the dry-weather croak-
ers have bee n drowned out
Stock of all kinds are doing WELL The grazing
never was better at this season of the year.
Miss Della Thomas spent Sunday in Dodge.
Robert Miller has purchased the fixtures in the
Gem restaurant of Dodge City. Success to him.
4. l.. t.. s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

! Stock of all kinds look well and there will bt
| an abundance of hay and grain raised to winter il
| i'll fine condition and handsome surplus to sell
or hold over for spring prices, which will be high
en- account of the immense EMANCIPATION that will
roll into this part of Kansas before june 80 We
would advise every farmer TO hold on to every
thing he has. if possible, for better times and
better prices .are in the near future-A little
more grit
MIR. E. II. Berry has just returned from Hutchin-
son, Kan, where he has been for the past two
months plying his trade. Mr. B. is a first-class
piasterer He reports everything in ilourishing
condition where he has been and all the way from
there to this place.
Our friend. Cochran, is happy. '.Kase why"
he has been around and seen the folks and finds
he has more friends in the county than he had ex-
pected by far. We pat you on the back George
and say go in and win
There are several Sabbath schools in ogr town
ship, besides other religious services, all of which
are largely attended and in which much interest
is manifest.
OBrrUARY:-With feeling of profound sad
ness we note the death of Mrs Lena Berry, wife
of g. II. Berry, formerly merchant of Wilburn
Mr.. Berry was absent in Harper county at the
time and was unable to attend his wife through
her last houIs of pain, for he was very i'll HIM
self at the time. On Sunday, July 18th, the dread
king visited the home of Mrs. BIS. parents and all
unmindful Of her youth, and less than wear
wife, with his remorseless icy finger he beckoned
her TO come, to cross the span that separates us
from other friends who have gone before and
now, with ner parents and other friends we mourn
her departure The stricken parents, brothers.
sisters and friends have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community in unstnted mersure.
A FARMER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
From The Reservation.

Hurrah for Ben. and Lew. They will get there
and even some of the democrats say so.
Lots of rain
Crops look well.
The farmers are bush stacking their millet.
Mr.. Curry, Mr. Mulendore's son-in-law, shipped
MS stock and farming implements to Topeka this
week. Ford county seems to not suit him.
The Sunday school convention of Grandvew
township which mostly comprises the Reserva-
ton, was quite success. Each of the five
schools were well represented. We will not at
tempt to give full account of the proceedings
as we understand a more competent writer is to
write itup.
Quarterly meeting at the Fairview school house
beginning Friday, the 3rd and lasting till Sunday,
the 9Th, by the NJ. E. church.
The lateral that is being cut through the Res
ervation is completed nearly half the length it is
to be-
The Critic took trip up to Ness City las, week,
but the Reservation beats all for crops
The late rains make the farmers rejoice. Oh.
We chicken-hearted that left because it never
rains here, get Ford county hand book and see
the immense rainfall and it will do you good, or
rather make you feel bad because you ever left
COUNTRY CRITIC.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
Crop Suggestions.

Having occasion to ride over portions of Ford
| and Meade counties recently my attention was
called especially to those crops in Meade county
that, at the time, had received rain for fully
two months. l noticed particularly the corn
crop, but am satisfied that what is beneficial to
corn crops will also be to other crops. From my
observations offer the following brief sugges-
tions for the consideration of the farmer readers
of the TINES and trust they Will be found bene-
fetal:
1st.-Secure a wind-break on the south side of
the field. This can be done in various ways, by
planting hedges, sorghum, sunfowers (Which is
excellent for fuel and the seed for feed, cotton
woods. etc.
and.--Plow deep and plant deep. BY so doing
the soil will absorb more rain and retain it for use
when needed in the dry time. Planting deep al
lows the roots to get into moist .ei as in Il long
dry spell the surface drys out,
3rd.-Let your rows north and south and
still better, l think, both ways However. if one
way, let that be north and south. By so doing
the winds will pass along the rows and the hills
protect each other. Again. If planted east and
west the winds will lean the corn so that it
cannot be cultivated so well, nor cultivation con-
tinued as long, owing to the danger of breaking
down the leaning stalks,
4th.-Cultivatc thoroughly. This means more
than keeping big weeds down. I am satisfied
that more corn has been damaged this season by
lack of cultivation than has been by lack of rain
Take field that is bare of weeds and grass and
in long continued dry spell a crust will form
which will reflect heat against the growing crop
to its damage. If the ground is then stirred
this crust Is broken and the damage by reflective
heat greatly overcome, Thorough cultivation is
essential. L. X. MCINTYRE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
HALL OF ST.. BERNARD LODGE,
No. 222, A. r. and A. NJ.

Dodge City, July Is, 1888.
AT a regular communication of this
Lodge the following preamble and reso-
lutions were placed on the records and
copies ordered to be handed the newspa-
per publishers of the city with request
to print:
WHEREAS, By the memorable laws of
nature, two of our worthy brothers are
plunged into the deepest affection by he
death of members of their respective fam
lilies.
RESOLVED, That this Lodge tender to
Bro. NJ. w. Sutton, whose loss, by the
death of his beloved wife, is irreparable,
our most cordial sympathy and condo
lenee.
RESOLVED, That we offer to Bro. r. L.
Buchanan our profound regrets and
heartfelt sorrow for the sudden death of
his little boy. W. II. CHATHAM.
j. Z. BAIRD.
&. w. AvERILL.
AUG. CURTIUs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
From Ford.

Weather much cooler.
Several on the sick list.
No departures this week.
r. Small is on his feet again.
Plumb harvest is about over.
Bucklin caught the prize Saturday.
Olin Baker was taken suddenly sick Sunday
morning.
The grass harvest will soon commence and many
will put up hay.
There is some talk of another grocery store
''The more the merier.
Mrs. L. E. Palmer and sister visited Dodge City
last Friday.
Corn continues to grow better, and the third ear
to the stock is now shooting.
j. NJ. Burson started from Ford Monday evening
for Topeka where he will represent A. Russell by
proxy
N. j. Smith starts for Marshaltown Iowa, for a
two weeks visit. When he returns his wife will
accompany him.
Mr.. l.. A. Palmer was taken i'll Tuesday morning
and at present writing is no better. The indis-
position Is thought not serious.
Chas Palmer sold the farm formerly owned by
Chas. Warrington this week. The land is east OF
Ford several miles.
Mis-. w. q. SudW lTltHus Will nave TIE pea 3
urc of soon seeing her back in Ford for the sum-
mer and winter
Mr.. Herzer says his wife has no intention of re
turning to Ford soon, and that her health is much
improved.
Rev. Mr. Wright of the American Sunday
school Union was in Ford Sunday, and preached
morning and evening.
Owing to the many rains lately, the Mulberry
creek has been quite high, and our westenders
have had to cross on the bridge.
Mr.. Muse, and Messrs. Lawrence and Russell
have received quite supply Of ball bats and
balls, and everything necessary for the sportsman
Our citizen. Mr.. Madison, considers his chances
good for the republican nomination for county at
torney
Mrs. Andrew Russell has been quite i'll, and
medical aid from Dodge City was sent for. At
present writing Mrs. Russell is much better.
Our farmers wondering where they are to get
a machine which will thrash their oats, wheat and
millet this fail,
Ford will soon abound In grass wdowers.'
namely c. ID. Baxter, Andrew Russell. N j. Smth
John Byrns and your humble servant
Several fiom our locality attending the state
convention at Topeka this week, and all eyes are
for the present fixed eastward. 1t is hoped that
Ford county will get her share Of the honors
Care should be used on the part of land owners
to not Cypress our home farmers and cattle owners
by too strict observance Of the herd law as it
now exists in our county.
Many are buying cattle III this neighborhood
while prices are down. Among them are Mrs.
Lena Ryan, F. E Ford and Samuel Brink. the lat
ter will ship car load Of fine to Kansas City
within few days,
The bali nine from our neighboring city Of Bnck-
lin called at Ford Saturday, and made our boys
think they had run against a snag." However it
was not quite two to one, all Of our honor is not
gone.
A very enjoyable entertainment occurred at the
Textbook hail. Saturday evening. The ladies
Of the NJ. E. church served some fine ice cream
and cake. Every one was well repaid who attend
ed. W. S.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

This is to certify that full settlement
has been made with me for the loss by
fire of my dwelling and furniture, which
burned on July Sth, and that the settle
ments made by the Phenix of Brooklyn,
and American of Newark, insurance COM
panies, represented by Fitzgerald &
Moffitt, of Dodge City, Kansas. were SO
satisfactory that can cheerfully recon-
mend these companies to any one desir-
ing insurance. Losses were paid imme-
diately in cash. JAMES E. ZERBE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
Concord Crumbs,

Hands folks had visitors from Lyons count,
last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Sugg took a trip down tc
Ford City Sunday.
Monteith is having sod addition built to his
house.
stauhers folks went down to Mr. Enderley's
Thursday.
Mr.. Sugg cut Burrelrs oats last week.
Mr. Dean and his sister from Ensign called on
Hands folks last Tuesday.
Farmers are busy cutting millet
Mr. John and family have returned from Nc
Pherson county. Mr., John says this is the rain
belt of Kansas
heavy dashing rain visited US last Tuesday
and took the roof off the Concord school house.
and blowed downed good deal of corn,
Charlie Crabtree and his brother-In-law went
down to the river to fish last week, and had real
good luck. Mr.. Henry and Mr. Rogers went out
to the mountains Monday
Charlie Finch has returned from the west,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State OF Kansas, Ford County,
In the District court for said County.
Z. Kirkpatrick, Plaintiff.
We
BENJAMIN Daniels, Defendant.
Said defendant, Benz amin Daniels, will take no
tice that he has been sued in the above named
court for the balance due an account for goods,
ware and merchandise, sold and delivered to said
defendant by said plaintiff and must answer the
petition filed therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 18th day Of September, A. ID. 1888, or said pc
tition will be taken as true, and Judgment for
plaintiff in said action according to the prayer of
said petition for ninety dollars and forty cents
$500 4Ot and interest the same from the lst day
of November 1887, and IN the attachment therein
granted, will be rendered accordingly, and for the
foreclosure Of ttachment len and the sale of the
following real estate situated in Dodge City. Ford
County. Kansas, to-wit:
West So 10 feet of Lot No. two, and the east
% 1-2 feet of Lot No 8, all in X. W. Evans addi-
ton to Dodge City, Kansas, to satisfy said claim
and judgments II. II. HARRINGTON:
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
l.. E. McGarry. Clerk District Court.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
jy-12-4t

SHERIFF'S SALE
In the district court on transcript 10th judicial
district, in and for Ford County, Kansas:
Carson & Burgland. Plaintiffs,
j. S. Welsh, Defendant.
State of Kansas, Ford County, ss;
BY virtue Of an execution to me the undersign-
ed sheriff Of Ford county, Kansas, delivered, is
sued out of above named court upon a Judgment
duly docketed In said court, upon transcript and
abstract duly fled therein from sjAstice- .
court Of said county. A levey and appraisement
having been by me made on the land hereinafter
mentioned, will, on Saturday, August II, A. d.
1884, at the hour Of II O'Clock q. m. Of said day. at
the west door Of the court house in Dodge City,
Kansas, cell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all the right title and inter
est which said defendant had on the It'll day Of
January. 1888, at any subsequent time, in or to
the following described premises, to-wit:
Lots and =, in section 20. In township a6s, Of
range - west, in Ford county, Kansas.
H. B. BELL,
Sheriff Ford County, Kansas.
Sheriff . Once. July 7th, 1853