davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-02
PAS S E N G E R s.
AR Ed

a II n i v =
Per sob. Ola "a from 81. Thomas 25th Sep
t-mber 1850 Mr.. j. j. Niles and sou Mary
Mnnsanto.
Per schooner Dolphin 29th Septsmber-Wm.
Isles.
Per schr. Clara-Counoillor van Brake,
Sophia Petersen, Adella Francis, Adrian
Michael. Ann Mary Helms, Constancia Francis
snd child, John Christian, Mary CARROLL.
BOOKED FOB ST. THOMAS.
September 26-Wm. Isles. 37-Helena
Thomas, Vincent Joseph, two children, Ellen
Simors. Jane Elizabeth Deyer, Chlnaman Kir-
sou. Robert Williams. Mary Ann Martin and
schiId, Christian Francis, James Cornelius,
Samuel Howard, Michael Marcus, DoroIhes
Canton.
2e,h September-Georgs Emanuel Thaire.
30th Capt. George Thompson
Henry COrvinus, Joseph Daniel, Albert Cope
mann, John Christian, Thomas Plsskett, Phi
lip Pickran.
, 1880-10-02

and applying chemical researches bearing
upon agriculture. But for their default 10
this respect he was sanguine enough to be.
lieve that there would be less Depression
and that protection would not Be ~ often
pointed to as the haven of refuge for what
he believed to be largely due to ignorance
and incapacity. To face of the indifference
of the farmers, however, chemists were
pursuing their Investigations. To Great
Britain there were, be calculated, 255 far.
mels' societies. but these, with the excep-
ton of the Royal Agricultural Society and
the Highland and Agricultural Society of
Scotland, had done nothing for agricultu.
raj education, and our farmers could not
tell the difference between soluble and in.
soluble phosphates or between nitrate OF
soda and ammonia, nor could they give an
intelligent opinion as to the origin and
composition of the soil which they titled.
The position which the landed proprietors
had taken up was most unsatisfactory.
One would have expected that they would
bave Identified themselves with the subject
much more closely than they had done.
Theys bad not sufficiently recognized the
duties which in common with rights at
tsched to property. The facilities for 90
curing q knowledge of scientific sgricul'
ture in this country were exceedingly mea'
gre. In England there were only three
institutions for such a purpose, two OF
which were new. In Scotland there were
two, and in Ireland there were some 24O,
while tn Germany there were 1905. In
England the subsidies granted by the Gov
ernment in this matter amounted to one"
bundrecth part OF a farthing per head OF the
population, 10 Sc otland to one.tenth part OF
q tarthing, and in Ireland to two-Gtths OF a
farthing whereas in Holland they reached
to one haltpenny and three-6iths of o far
thing. With respect to agricultural re-
search, Mr.. Cameron spoke highly of the
work done by Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert at
Rothamsted, aud mentioned that the Royal
Society had established an experimental
station at Woburn, that the Scottish
Society had taken q similar step. that the
Royal Agricultural College had formed o
COMMITTEES for the purpose OF establishing
experimental stations, and that be himself
had established such stations 10 Kent.
Sussex. and Scotland. The Aberdeenshirs
Agricultural Society had also taken action.
The latter portion OF the paper was dsvo'
ted to a variety of su ggestions. Mr. Cam.
eron suggested among other things that
10 every elementary school there should be
taught to children 10 the last year of CON-
pulsory attendance the first principles OF
agriculture ; thar a teacher should not DO
considered qualified unless he had tho %.
ricultural certificate of the Science and ART
Department; that there should be IN each
parish at leaat one central school 10 which
instruction in agriculture should be given,
and connected with which there should be
an experimental station !; and that com
mittees of farmers should be 90 Established to
arrange for lectures 10 the winter months.
and the like.-Issses.
, 1880-10-02

On Sunday the 3rd October (19th
Sunday after Trinity there will be
Divine service with Communion for
both Congregations in Christiansted's
Lutheran Church,
, 1880-10-02

was $4,000 tons against 221.0o0 tons for
the corresponding period last year.
New YORK. Sept. 22nd-The "Times"
Paris correspondent says .hat the real
cause of M. Freycinet's downfall was his
Foreign policy resolved upon when oppos-
ing the Mission to Greece and his replying
at Montauban to NJ. Gambetta's disq1iet-
ing speech at Cherbourg.
The Daily news Paris despatch says
that III. Noallles refuses the Office OF Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, and that it has been
offered to M. lures; NJ. Dupre will decline
the Office of Minister OF Marine.
II. Freycinet has requested that Count
Saint Waller, the ambassador to Germany
be retained at Berlin to prevent appre-
tensions.
The Times" Berlin correspondent ut
says that the entire press expresses a sus.
picioh that Gambetta's policy 10 3 policy
OF revenge.
New YORK, Sept. 23rd-The "Times''
Paris Correspondent states that the new
French Ministry will be as follows:
Jules Ferry, President of the Council
and Minister Of Public Worship and In
struction.
M. Constans, Minister of the interior.
N. Cazot. Minister of Justice.
NJ. Barthelemy St. Hilaire, Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Magnin, Minister of Finance.
NJ! Girard, Minister of Commerce and
Agriculture.
M. Cookery, Minister OF Postal and
Telegraphic Services.
General Fare, Minister of War.
Admiral Clouet, Minister of Marine and
Colonies.
N. Sadi Garnet, Minister of Public
Works.
The Times" Paris Correspondent says
that the Press unanimously indicate III.
Gambetta as the author of the present
crisis and with a few exceptions demand
his acceptance OF the responsibilities Of
office.
New YORK. cath Sept.-The "TimeS"
Paris correspondent says that it is propos-
ed to separate the Offices of Minister of
Interior and Worship, appointing NJ. Devss
Minister OF Worship.
The "Pall Mall Gazette's Paris cores
pondept says it is the intention Of the new
Ministry to create a Foreign Under Score
taryship. There will be no change in the
Foreign policy. the appointment Of Saint
Hilaire as Minister for Foreign Affairs
guaranteeing this.
New York, Oath.
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, $5.25
Meal, best Brandywine, per barrel S34
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, S153.
Crystals per h., Ssc.
Sugar. Fair 10 good refining per ID. u.
to Z. cents.
English Islands MOlaSses per gal. 40 cents
Exchange New York and London, 4.S1.
London. gath
)Dem. Crystals per cwt. FL. rs. sd
Sugar. ! duty free. Muse. Ell. Os. Od
Clay ed Havana, No. IL FL. 4s. Cd
afoat.
Demerara Rum per gallon Is. 43d. in bono
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. Ell. Is. I'd.
Consols 97I.to SO
Bank of England Rate OF Discount, ID
per cent.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Up lands q.
3 per cent Rentes in Paris SS5.40
AGRICULTURE AND SCIENCE.
, 1880-10-02
THE AVIS
10 PUBLISHED
nvxRY wEDRHsDAY III SATURDAY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
3 Dollars per annum, payable
half.yearly I'm advance.
Single copies to non-subScribers, 8 cents.
Parties desireus of withdrawing their
subscription to the Aris are required to
give 3 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approved BY Government 25th June 1856.
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under.
one to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) 1 toS lines. S LOO
Over s lines pr line II
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia) l to 8 lines $1.0O
Over 8 lines pr e............. II
For a line of the largest type....... 1O
Tor one to three subsequent insertions, the
half amount OF these charges will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
D. IN. The postage OH letters to this Office
from West End or ST Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken OF them.
, 1880-10-02
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that the Pre-
a tidency has transmitted to the under
signed Sheriff the list OF arrears of taxes
due to the Colonial Treasury for the year
1879. with orders to levy for said taxes, if
receipts are not produced before the 2lst
OF October next.
SHERIFF. Office, Frederiksted, September
26th 1850.
B. PETERSEN.
, 1880-10-02
TELEGRAM s.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

LONDON, 2lst Sept.-The stock Of sugar
y The tour home ports on the l2th ulto.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS SPEAKS
AGAINST A THIRD TERN AND THE
POWER OF CORPORATIONS.

AGAINST A THIRD TERN AND THE
POWER OF CORPORATIONS.
Hon. David Davis, OF Illinois, wrote
TO o. II. Browning in reply to letter,
that permanent prosperity and frater-
nal fellowship are only to be attained
by silencing sectional strife and obey
ing the laws;that Capitalization endan-
gers the government, and would final
ly overflow the Republic; that the
breaking down of the barrier against a
third Term would endanger our Repub-
lican form of government;that strug-
gle between the power of corporations
and the people for control of the gov
ernment is impending, and will be
watched with intense anxiety; that an
honest President, and not special laws,
can make civil service reform effect
i've; that subsidies are dangerous; that
the voting away of public lands should
cease; that revision of the tariff is
i'm peratively needed; that the public
debt should be reduced because it
would reduce present burdens and
would do away with non-producing
bondholders; that economy is neces-
sary; and that elections should be free
from mill ary intimidation.
Judge Davis says he will support
any man who will carry out these prin
ciples, which are more important than
the success of any man or party.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
HdU0nGs Made From Str0aI
PGDer.


The great conundrum in the Cuban
trade, "what becomes of all the
straw paper?" is easily solved. 1t
is saturated in a decoction made from
the stems and refuse of the choice
Havana seed leaf, and when proper
ly treated with fiavoring extracts,
licorlce root, senna, etc, makes a
filling for cigars. Besides, it burns
with a pure white ash precisely like
that of the genuine leaf, unlike that
yielded by any other material. Spe-
cimens of prepared paper are de-
scribed as closely resembling the
leaf in appearance, taste and flavor.
The small particles Of rye which re-
main In the straw and are ground up
with the pulp being of an oily ma
ture, do not take the dye, and look
like the whittish mold Of a real leaf.
Among other virtues 1t is claimed
that the lime used in bleaching the
paper neutralizes the effects of nico-
tine, so that no improvements seems
possible in the use of straw in cigar
making, except that it may be to
leave out the tobacco altogether.
Coffee makers succeed in making
people prefer chiccory and pears to
any other mixture, and why should
not rye straw excel in making
"the weedp" The objection offered
against the use of rye paper at home
is that it would not be "genuine."
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
-2Oth .-
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.

In the City of Louisville, on
Monday, May SIst, 1880.
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF 1859, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
on the last day of every month (Sundays
excepted), and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens of the State.
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented ofobtaining,
for 0nly b. any of
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
An Easton Horror.
ATTEMPT TO BURN DOWN IT'S LEADING
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

ATTEMPT TO BURN DOWN IT'S LEADING
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
About ten O'Clock Sunday night bold
attempt was made TO burn 1t. Bernard's
RalC. Church on South Fifth street,
Easton, by saturating window sill at
the southeast corner of the basement
with coal oil and then applying a match
to a COPY of eac of the Easton daily
papers. Three men were seen jumping
the fence and leaving the premises. The
fire was extinguisbed. Upon making an
examination 1t was found that the inside
shutters on the cemetery side had been
forced open, two panes of glass broken,
large hole burned in the lower part of
the window sill, the shutt6fs SEQ 'ched
and burned, with pieces of the papers
mentioned found laying near the fire.
The sash and glass were saturated
with coal oil. IL Is supposed that after
the window sill had been covered with
oil the incendiaries applied match to
the papers and then left under the i'm
preston that the total destruction Of
the church was assured. There was DO
wind at the time, and as there was no
draft of any kind, the basement doors
and other windows being closed, the fire
went out after the saturated wood was
burned. Had the fire continued until
sparks could have fallen on the carpet
below there is no telling what the result
cendiaries had the members of the cou-
gregation are at a loss to understand. 1t
Is supposed by some that 1t was done to
test the ability of the new fire depart
meDt, by Others that the parties were
opposed to the church and wanted it out
of the way. VINO the incerdiaries are
is mystery.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
A BRAVE WOMAN SHOOTS A
TRAMP.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 25th.-In
East Greenwich this morning tramp
entered the farm house of Charles T.
Hopkins and when Mrs. Hopkins re-
turned, after brief absence, she
found him gathering up the spoons
and other silver. He turned ON her,
threw her down, pounded her shock
ingly and stripped off her clothing,
when she told him he could have the
money which was in the house if he
would let her get up Eager for the
money he released his hold, when she
seized loaded gun. The tramp then
sprang from window, when Mrs.
Hopkins fired. He gave scream and
fled for the woods. where search is
now being made for him. She is dan
perOuSly hurt,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
TO r n Y SICIA N s
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

knowing from experience the dlssaJis-
faction 50 often attending the dispensing
of many of the EN- ulsions in the market
would call your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which l have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The Oil used is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
ious care is exercised in the choice of all
material and in every detail of its manu-
facture. By careful manipulation this
emulsion is made with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi
mute division of the oil globules is render
ed very fluid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
OF OIL and grains of Hypophosphite OF
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
to all Physicians who may desire them
Put up In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured and sold wholesale and retail by
w. K, WILLIAMS,
DRUGaIsT,
i2-tf Ninth and Market 81
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Som ebOsly's Child.

Somebody's child is dying-dying with
the flush of hope on his young face and
an indescri bab1e yearnipg to live and
Ike an honored place In the world be-
side the companions of his youth. And
somebody's mother is thinking of the
time when that dear face Will be hidden
where no ray of hope can brighten it
when her heart and home Will be left
observation-disclosures there was 10 cure Tor
consumption. Reader, if the child be-
your neIghbor's, take this comforting
word TO the mothers heart before II is
too ate. Tell her that consumption is
curable, that men are living to-day aged
robust men, whom the physicians pro-
nounced incurable at the age of twenty
ii ye, because one lung had been almost
destroyed by the disease. DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery is a most effi-
cIent Alternative tor separating the
scrofulous matter from The blood and
lungs, and imnarting strength 10 the
system. 1t has cured hundreds of con-
sumptives. myA st.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Il G0s0tesse Horror.
A DwELLrre.HoUssa BLOWN UP AN

A DwELLING-HoUsE BLOWN UP AND
FIVE PERSONS PROBABLY KILLED.
A terrible gasoline accident, resulting
probably in the death of five persons,
happened yesterday at Piqua, Ohio. Mrs.
Fanny Jones, who resides in High street,
had a barrel of gasolene placed In her
cellar, to be used as fuel for small gas
stove, used for cooking. This morning
the barrel seemed, by the small, to be
leaking, and Frederick W. Amendt, a
neighboring grocer, and two boys named
Perdue, about sixteen and twelve years
old, respectively, went into the cellar to
see what was the matter. One of them
struck light, and instantly an explosion
occurred, which shattered the building
from collar to roof, and threw a mass OF.
brick and shingles so feet in the air. In
an instan the whole house was mass
of flames. Mr.. Amendt and the younger
Perdue, burned and blackened managed
TO escape from the blazing cellar. Mrs.
Jones jumped out of a second story win
dow, and escaped with severe bruises.
Her sister. Miss Kate Newland, ran into
the street, with her clothes in flames, and
was badly burned before hey were ex
tinguished. The elder Perdue was
buried in the ruins. The sufferers were
cared for at once, and everything pos
sible was done to alleviate their pain.
The boy, a mass of roasted flesh, lived
two hours in terrible agony until death
came to his relief. Mr.. Amendt died
yesterday afternoon, and Miss Newland,
the fourth victim, is not expected to
to survive. The mother of the Peidue
boys is lying in spasms and it is feared
she will not recover. Mr.. Amendt was
a popular and respected young business
man. He leaves young wife. The
house was a fDe two-story brick
structure, valued at $6,500. 1t is total
logo
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
$500 Reward

was for years offered in every paper OF the
land by the former proprietor of DIR. .Sage's
Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh 1t
would not cure. 1t cures by its mild
soothing, cleansing. and healing proper
ties snuff or dust of any kind dries up
catarrh and drives 1t TO the lungs. This
remedy has stood the test of time, having
been II popular remedy for a quarter of q
century. Sold by druggists at 50 cents
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

Care mskes his cast-lron magnets by
runniug q soft and slightly oarburstted
nIetal in earthen cruci bles. Before pos
ring, 10 to 10 per cent Of steel filings
and about / or Id of nickel, with 0-S
per cent, of copper, or per cent, Of tin
and O-5 per cent, OF copper, are added.
CHICK CHICK CHICK See how they
run for Roberts Poultry Powder warrant
ed TO keep fowls in perfect condition
price only quarter.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
or same person at

Vi bhIue pSLbou db
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Ihts Company has NO A GENTS
In the BRITISH POSSESSIONS and all
persons pretending to be so and soliciting or
ders by circulars or oth~'1Oise are SWIND-
LERS. myl2. .2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

A person often bears the charge of lazi-
ness when II Is only a poorly acting or IA
wearied stomach which is the cause OF
his sluggishness. One thus suffering
should use DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills and
be relieved. Price only Is CENTS
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

II .279 Prizes, amounting to.....,... .$522. 500
Gen. G. T. BEAUREaARD,o of La. Commits
Gen. JUBAL a. EARLY, of Va. ! sioners.
Application for rates to clnDs should
only be made to the office of the Company
in New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Galveston (Tex) Neics' special says :
In an affray at Campbel's store, Atascosa
county, between two Dee brothers and two
Meyers brothers, one of each was killed and
the others badly injured.
Supervisor of Census Wright, having com.
pleted the taking of the census of Chicago,
gives 502, S45 as the actual population of the
city. The only changes in this total will be
made by possible discoveries of errors in the
footings of enumerators and bureau officials,
and probably will not make difference of
over a hundred either way.
Roland b. Kinne, of Milesburg, Center
county, Pa, has been appointed Register of
the Land Office at Yakima, Washington
Territory.
Secretary Sherman has gone to New York
for week.
At Boston George Meserve has been ar
rested for alleged real estate forgeries amount
to So, 900.
The French Chamber of Deputies yester-
day voted grant Of 800, 900 francs for the
expenses of the national fete, July 18th.
One hundred and ten French magistrates
have now resigned, rather than enforce the
religious DEGREES.
Unconfirmed reports are received at st.
Petersburg that the Chinese have forcibly
enrolled 5000 Kashgorians to repair roads.
A Tashkend dispatch says that General
Kaufman left there on the 22d of May to in
spect the troops at Denneschensk, and was to
go thence to Kuldja. He had already ap-
pointed his staff for the impending campaign
against the Chinese.
The Powers have addressed an energetic
collective note to the Government of Morocco
demanding religious liberty for all subjects
of the Sultan.
The Republican State Convention Of Iowa,
to nominate State officers and Electors, is
called for August Goth.
Major George A. Reynolds of Parsons,
Ks, died in Washington yesterday after
noon.
A Havana dispatch says that Merino has
been elected President of San Domingo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-07
VARIETY.
irish butter-little pats.

Irish butter-httle pats.
Sarah Bernhardt is past thirty, but has
cut up like sixty.
strongest man ?" Boy" Jonah, because
the whale couldn't hold him after he got
him down. .
The man who thinks that boy can hoe
in the garden while circus procession is
passing is always the man who has front
seat when the performance begins.
The Spanish army has $50 generals in
active service, and can call in about l, 900,
who are on half pay, at fifteen days no.
tice. No wonder she feels sassy"
Women quoth Jones, ARE the salad
of life-at once a boon and blessing.
In one way they are salad, indeed" re.
piled Brown, they take so much time in
tile.f dressing.
Tramp-Who's 'ouse is this, SIR Gar
dener-Squire Noakes T.-Do you think
I could get anything there? G.-Weu,
don't know. The last O your sort got
twenty-one days.
A Wisconsin man who has just recovered
from lung fever thinks it was caused by
catching cold in the army sixteen years
ago. and he therefore applies for pension
detroit Free Press.
Grandpa-Well, Johnny, have you had
any football at your school lately? John.
ny--Oh, don't care to 60 in for it now,
All our best men got their legs broken last
half, and until they're well again we're 20.
where.-[Judy.
It's easy By reversing dog we make
a god. By reversing rat we make a tar
By reversing pot we make top. But
show us the man who does not get mad
when there is dam to be reversed. Il Phil
aielphia City Item.
The owner of a pair of bright eyes says
that the prettiest compliment she ever re.
ceived came from child of four years
The little fellow, after looking intently al
her eyes moment, inquired, naively,
Are your eyes new ones?"
A stranger, passing churchyard and
seeing hearse standing hard by, inquired
who was dead. The sexton informed him.
What complaint :? y asked the inquisitive
one. Said the old man, "There is no
complaint; everybody is satisfied"
The family cat wonders why everybody
pets and pampers her just now, not know
ing that she is to be left at home when her
mistress goes into the country, and tina:
the lady knows that a slender diet is
thought best for cats by the kitchen pow
ers. An overfed cat is too quiet to break
crockeiy and to wear its mistress best bon
net to the theater, and is really of no use.
Boston Transcript.
While Bishop Ames was presiding over
conference in the West member began
to TRADE against universities, education,
etc., thanking God that he had never been
corrupted by contact with a college. AT
ter proceeding thus for few minutes the
bishop interrupted him with the question,
"Do understand that the brother thanks
God for his ignorance?" "Well, yes, "
was the answer; s'you can put it in that
way ii you want to- "Well, all have
to say" said the bishop, in his sweet,
musical tones, sis that the brother has .
great deal to thank God for"