davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
MORE DETAILS SENT OVER.

LONDON July 30.--The Daily Telegraph says it is
stated that the Government have information lead
ing them to attach but little mportanc to the state
ment that the Internal machines wer, made in P,o
ria, Ill. The authorities possess certain r.ports
bearing upon the manufacture and shipment of the
explosives, which they have communicated 10 ;he
American Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
CHINESE EDUCATIONAL MISSION.

WHAT is CLAIMED TO BE THE INSIDE HISTORY OF
THE RECALL OF THE STUDENTS FROM AMERICA
-HAsrY AND FALSE REPORTS OF A SPECIAL
COMMISSIONER FROM CHINA.
, 1881-05-21

Postcontorer og Postexpeditioner paa
den ene Side og de danske yestindiske
Postkontorer i st. Thomas, St. Jan,
Christiansted og Frederiksted paa
den anden Side we'd Postanvisning
udvexles Pengebelob indtil fra dansk
Side 100 Dollars og fra vestindisk
Side 377 Kroner. | Porto vii vare
at erlagge henholds,is Is Ore pr.
IS Kroner eller Del deraf, OF 5 cts. pr.
5 Dollars eller Del deraf, dog like
under henholdsvis 36 Ore og 10cts.,
hvorhos der i0vrigt skal forholdes i
Overeensstemmelse med de n@rmere
~Forskrifter, som j den her onlhandle-
de Anledning vile udgaa fra. Over
hestyrelsen for Diet danske Post-og
Telegrafv@sen og fra Commencement
ct for de dansk vestindiske Ger.
Hviiket herved bekjendtgJores Gil
Efterretning for ale Vedkommende.
Finantsministeriet og Indenrigs-
ministeriet, Kj%0benhavn den Ste Marts
1881.
ESTRUP. SKEEL.
, 1881-05-21
Carl H0ttensen.
Publication

IN reference to the above publica-
ton dated tho 9th March 1881,
from the Ministry ofFinances and the
Ministry Of the Interior in Copenha-
gen, it is hereby brought to public
notice, that from and after the 9th
inst. the Royal Post-of6ces at st.
Thomas, St. John, Christiansted and
Frederiksted are authorized to issue
Money Orders on all DanishP ost-of-
ces and Sub-ofices (Postexpedi-
%tioner), and to pay such orders drawn
by the said Danish Offices.
No single order can be issued for
an amount exceeding 377 crowns,
when payable in Denmark, and 500
when payable in the Danish West
India Islands.
The Post Office effects the issue
and the transmission of the orders, in
accordance with heapplications there
fore rendered. The amounts intended
for transmission are until further
notice to be paid in the Danish West
Indies at the rate of % cents per.
crown payable in Denmark, the fee,
payable in advance, for the issue and
forwarding of each order is collected
with 5 Cents for each SIS or part
thereof, but not less than 10 Cents.
Receipt for the amount paid in is
given free of charge.
Blank forms of application will be
furnished gratis by the Post-ofices.
Government for the Danish West
India Islands, st. Thomas 4th May
1881.
G. II. ARENDRUP.
7-
, 1881-05-21
p. e. RoSen0,n.

hinder Henvisning til o~venstaaen-
W de Bekiendtgj0relse af Ste Marts
sidstleden fra TInantsministeriet og
Observation-Disclosures i K~jobenhavn,
bringes Diet herved til offentlig Kund-
skab, at de kongelige Poscontorer i
st. Thomas, St. Jan, Christiansted
OF Frederiksted fra den Ode DIS. ere
bemyndigede til at udstede Postan-
visninger paa samtlige Postcontorer
og Postexpeditioner Moderlandet
og til at udbetale de fra disse indgaa-
ende Postanvisninger.
lngen Anvisning kan lyde paa ct
hoiere Bel0b end Kr. 377, at udbetale
i Danmark, eller 800, at udbetale i
dansk Vestindien.
Postvasenet besorger selv Anvis-
ningernes Udstedelse, efter derom
indgiven Rekvisition, og deres For
sendelse. neutrality-suspicious. indbe-
tales dansk V~estindien indtil viderc
efter Forholdet % Gents pr Krone,
der skal udbetaIes j Danmark Por-
, 1881-05-21

IPROM and after the 1st April 1881
II amounts of money can be trans
mitted by mean Of money orders x
changed between all Post-Ofices and
s4b-ofices (Postexpeditioner) in Den
mark, and the Post-ofices of st.
Thomas, st. John, Christiansted, and
Frederiksted in the Danish West In
dia Islands,no single order to exceed
500, when payable in the Colonial
offices aforesaid, and 377 crowns,
when payable in Denmark. For
the issue Shall be charged, resp. Is
Ore for Is crowns, or part thereof,
and Scents for SIS or part thereof, but
not less than resp. SO Ore and 1Octs.
The details of the service will be re-
gulated in accordance with rules to
that effect issued by the Superior
Administration of the Danish Postal
and Telegraph Department and
by the Government of the Danish
West India Islands.
Which is hereby published for the
information of all concerned.
The Ministry of Finances and the
Ministry of the Interior, Copenhagen
9Th March 1881.
ESTRUP. SKEEL.
, 1881-05-21
NOTICE.

pARTIES holding St. Croix Savings
\ Bank Deposit Books are requested
to appear with their Books to receive
a.payment Of 10 p. Ct (making in all
so p. CD on their claims -
In Christiansted at the former
Colonial Banks Offices on Fridau
and Saturday Goth and 2lst inst, and
the following Friday and Saturday
9th and 2Sth inst, from IL to 5
o'clock each day.
IN Fredeyiksted: at Judge Peter
sens Office, On Friday and Saturday
Goth and 2lst inst. and the following
Friday and SATURDAY, 9th and 28th
inst. from 2 to 4 O'clock each day.
The Commissioners to regulate
and liquidate the affairs of the st.
Crdix Savings Bank.
1T Croix 18th May 1881.
G. SARAUW. -R. PETERSEN
O. KRAUSE.
, 1881-05-21
acknowledgements

NET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
W Diet har behaget Hans Majest@t
Kongen we'd allerhoieste Resolution
at eide Januar d. A. at beskikke
Pr0veprocurator Albert Hanschell til
Procurator we'd Overretten og SAINT
lige Underretter paa de dansk vest
indiske Ger.
Presidentskabet for St. Croix den
Sde Mai 1881.
s. W. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1881-05-21

toen, der skal forudbetales, erlegges
med 8 Gents pr. S. eller Del deraf,
dog like under 10 Cents.
Bevis for Indbetalingen gives gratis.
Observation-Disclosures til Udfyld-
ming udleveres gratis af Poscontorer-
ne.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vest
indske Ger, st. Thomas den 4de Mai
1881.
C. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1881-05-21

III. r. NyssN'n.
, 1881-05-21
Carl Hattensen.
acknowledgements

IN EFT beSjendtgjores herved, at Gou.
N vernementet tor de dansk vestindiske
Ger har meddeelt Pastor B. Willems
Authorization til midlertidig at fuugere som
Prest we'd den romersk- catbolske Meniehed
i Frederiksted.
Pr@sidentskabs Sec retariatet, st. Croix
den ode Mai 1881.
NJ. R. NYsSUM,
, 1881-05-21
TRANSLATION,
Publication.

Vt is hereby made kno wn. that the Go.
q vernment OF the D. w. Islands has au.
thoIised Rev. B. WilIems to act pro tenn.
pore as priest for the Roman Catholic
Congregation in Frede riksted.
Presldency's secretary's Office, st. Ctoix
the 9th May 1881,
III. r. NYSsUM.
, 1881-05-21

Vt is hereby brought TO public
"a notice that it has pleased His
Majesty the King by Royal Re
solution of 21st January a. c. to APP
point acting lawyer at the Upper
and Lower Courts in the Danish West
India Islands A.. Hanschell as lawyer
at the said courts.
Z The Presidency of St. Croix 9th
May 1881.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1881-05-21
ekjendtgjorelse

n EFT bekjendtgj0res herved at Plan
~ tageeier Ct. Elliott under kst:
Overveimester Plantageeier Chr. Hat
tensens Fraverelse fra 12te DIS. at
regne er midlertidlig autoriseret til at
udf0re de med Observation-Disclosures
forbundneF orretninger
Pr@sidentskabs Secretariatet for st.
Croix, den lite Mai 1881.
M. r NYSSUM.
, 1881-05-21
Bekjendtgiorelse

ON Udvexling at Postanvisninger
mellem Denmark og de- dansk vest
indisks 0er: =
FRA den 1ste April 1881 at regne
kan der melIem samtlige danske
, 1881-05-21
Publication

t is hereby brought to public no.
L tice, that Mr.. Elliott, planter in this
Island, is temporarily authorised to
discharge the duties connected with
the function as Road Inspector from
the 18th inst. during the absence of
the constituted Road-Inspector Plan
ter Chr. Hattensen.
The" Presidency's Secretary's Of
fees St. Croix 18th May 1881.
M. r. NYSSUM.
, 1881-05-21
p. e. Rosem0rm.
Translation


concerning the exchange Of Money
Orders between Denmark and the
Danish West India Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Gladstone and the Poor Boy.

And irvru must pause to tell thing have
Just heard of Mr.. Gladstone. 1t was told me
by an old and venerable Congregational
preacher of England.
On Mr. Gladstone's estate in Wales is a
poUI charwOmafi. 4 H.. 60 - oro b;,oJ
by the day to do the most mental Offices auo---
a household. This chaIwoman, who is a
widow, had an unruly son who gave her great
trouble and sorrow Tho poor mother thought
that she might have some hope for her boy it
Mr.. Gladstone would speak TO him. As she
met him one day she told her trouble to the
Prime Minister. Expressing great sympathy
for the mother, Mr.. Gladstone asked her to
send her son to his study. When lac made his
appearance the great man received him kindly,
and talked to him as a father talks to his own
son. But before he said to the youth the
special thing which he Intended to say, Mr..
Gladstone proposed that they should first have
word Of prayer together, to ask the gnid-
ance and assistance of Almighty God. Bow
ing down in his study, the man who has been
twice Premier of England, on Bonded knees,
pleaded earnestly with the Great Father in
behalf of the hayward boy. The man who
Yields the destinies of great nation and
controls its counsels, and who has so often
and SO eloquently pleaded the cause of the
oppressed of all lands, was heard when he
thus pleaded with God in prayer for the son
of the clIarwoman. The hayward boy was
transformed into an obedient and faithful son,
and the poor mothers heart was filled with
Joy and gladness. Is not nation blessed that
has such n man for its Prime Minister p
London Letter u The ATLANTA Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
A Practical Legislator.

Tie ReidsriRe (Ga.) Times reports the fol-
lowing reply of Il practical negro to inquiries
about his service in the State Legislature a
few years ago: :" wuz on de conservative,
sab; me an Colonel Barksdil represented the
State tergedder. 1t was in de Walker an
Wells campaign. l wuz fur de conservatives,
an dat's where was such fool might bin
representa- de state yit, fur my views was
right. was in de senate. l didn't draw no
bills. l drawed eight dollars day, and |
knowed my place even in dat big honor. !"
"How, Joe " ''Why finstance, I'd black de
gent mems shoes same as ever. Ub course l
didn't charge 'em. but if da shoes laid about
au' had an idle hand I'd brush 'em up, an
daid alters give me Il quarter. NJ cigars am
drinkin' didn't cost cent. If crowd ub
gent'men was goin' into a saloon daid nifty
apt to say, Come on, White, an seq /, Thank
We, riarster, an I'd go in wild my hat of an
drink dar hefi Oh, tell you, boss, wuz de
smartest niggai in dat commons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
The Profits of the Revised New Testament.

The question has been asked again and
again where do the profits Of sales of tho
revised New Testament go? There is no Bible
society or missionary association to profit
thereby, but after paying expenses, which by
the English committee are given as 100000
for work thus far done on both Testaments,
all other profits so TO the University Press
publishers, who at the outset, in lieu of the
copyright, guaranteed all the expenses 10 the
revisers then. The American committee, how
ever, do not receive and will not get one cent.
Their expenses, not for labor, but for travel,
correspondence, stationery, etc, have been
paid by private subscriptions up to this time.
The profits must be very great if the Oxford
publishers have already sold, as reported,
100000 copies. But this number includes
the 100000 sent TO this country. The different
styles are sold cheaper in the United States
than they are in England, Canada and the
colonies, because OF the lack of international
copyright here. For example, the very popu-
lar twenty cent edition sold here in New York
sells in London and Quebec for twenty-five or
thirty cents, and the higher priced copies are
proportionately increased -Aer York Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Per City of Sydney.

100 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
| tocs Bags sslverskin Onions
caIffornia lairv Butter in % lbs kegs. and lbs
Glass Jars, put MP Expressly for orr Trade
Eastern Codfsh. homeless Goldfish. Eastern Hams,
Fassern Bacon Comet English Breakfast Tea
in 5 10 boxes. Comet oolonz Tea 5 10 bo=cs
Salmon, Pilot Bread, Crackers, and Cake, Medium
Bread ia Cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

n. B In ordering st
ing the matter OF choice
number Of people you v
Honolulu, June is. IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
employ no prison labor"

And saw employ none but the VERY BEST that
can be had in Realm. wish to call your attention
TO two sets Just turned out for y. Mckinley. Esq-,
American Consul here Any one wishing to see this
hne turn may do by gong out on the Plains any
fine afternoon after O'Clock, and. at distance OF
more than half a mile, the splendid pair Of
creams the usire Of the varnish, the brightness OF
the rich gold plate and the shining Of the rosettes IN
one ii he mad lived some thousands Of years ago when
thCrr was good man trans slated to the skies in "A
golden chariot; in fsct the whole trap looks as though
Lamp; Il is too handsome 20 be made BY mortal man.
/ am also building some very fine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-03
PLUMB & NELSON, GROCERs.
Whites Block, South Side, Cor. Buffalo
and Eighth Sts., North Side.

Vermont Maple Syrup at $1.lO gal,
2Sc quart. Best goods made.
Buck wheat flour &c pound.
Kings Quick Rising Buck Wheat
Flour ready for use at once by simply
mixing with cold water only zoe for 8
pound package or 38c for one of lbs;
nearly as cheap as the common -four, be-
sides much more convenient and Just as
good. Try it.
Syrups the same quality as we have
handled for more than a year only 1925
a key including faucet. You never saw
nicer goods.
A large kit of fine fat mackerel for 95o.
Try one.
Are you not paying more than &c for
''Kirk's Savon" or "Babbitt's Best"
Soaps and when you ask for these brands
do not most statesmen try to sell you 9th
er brands claiming them to be as good?
Look out for then. This is scheme to
work off goods paying larger profits.
Labrador Herring in 20 pound full
weight kits only 81.
Every fish we sell, warranted perfect.
Goods may be returned any time.
Kranz's best Caramels Hand made
Chocolates and French mixed candies at
Doc pound, are lower than the same
goods are sold at in any other part of the
state.-See that you get Kranz's, they
are equal to "Guenther's" who sells his
at 60c pound, and only at retail.
Lemons, nice bright ripe stock at Doc
dozen or 2 lemons for SC.
Louisiana Oranges, large ones, &c each
or Csc dozen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-03
THE ICE BREAKER.

Inc neutrality-suspicious. Company's
new tug, intended for service at this port
as an ice breaker, during the winter
months, is rapidly approaching compile
ton, at the yard of Messrs. Rand & Bur
ger, at Manitowoc. Her model is lean.
aft, and full, forward, with tapering
stem and keel. This reduces the depth
OF hold, forward, and is calculated to en-
able her to run upon firm ice, so as to
bear it down bodily with her weight. In
order to gain the strength necessary for
encountering and penetrating fields of
thick Ice, her frames have been made
unusually heavy, and for distance of
twenty five feet from the stem, are set so
close togeter that they present the APP
pearance of solid wall of oak. Several
heavy breast hooks, running from the
stem to the end of this wall, and securely
braced and kneed, serve to knit the whole
together so as to render it as firm as a
rock. A water-tight bulkhead across the
end OF this solid wall of oak promises
absolute security against sinking in the
event that the ice should cause q break
forward. The tug has keel sixty-three
feet long, and her length over all is sew
enty-three feet four inches. Her breadth
OF beam amidships is sixteen and half
feet, and greatest depth of hold nine feet.
The engine and boiler are being built by
Mason, OF Chicago. The former, two in
number, have sixteenth cylinders and
eighteen-inch stroke. The latter is six
feet In diameter and eighteen feet long.
This power, it is claimed will be ample
for the most severe service to be per-
formed. The hull of the tug is to be
sheathed with iron throughout her entire
length. Boiler iron three eighths of an
inch thick will be used to cover the solid
portion of the hull forward, and from
this point aft No. 10 iron. It is calcu-
lated that in trim for service she will
draw four feet of water forward and eight
and half feet aft. The tug has been
built in strict accordance with the views
of Capt. L. Ct. Butlin, superintendent of
the Goodrich line of steamers, and it is
said that she embodies the conclusions
reached by him after years of study
Her cost will not be less than S17,O00
The present intention is to have her ready
for service by the 25th of November.-
Mi2aC0ulcee Re31ubEcaa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-03
COAL VS.. WOOD.

Allow US to submit few figures to our
readers for careful consideration, and we
know that they will arrive at the same
conclusion that we do, viz: That it is
going to be cheaper to burn coal than
wood this winter. Coal at present sells
for $3.50 per ton; wood at Sc per cord;
saving, splitting, etc., will bring it up
to $3.50 per cord. 1t is generally esti-
mated that about cords OF wood are
equivalent to ton of coal, or, reducing
our equation to dollars and cents, it takes
Sl5 worth OF wood to equal $3.50 worth
OF coal. Here is chance for you to
make just 100 per cent in the cost of your
fuel the coming winter, and you can do
so by getting coal stove. We have
been in both stores Of Wagner, Rand &
Co., and must pronounce their stock of
stoves complete in every respect, i. e.,
size, style, beauty of design, etc. Among
others our attention was most particular
ly drawn to the "Westpoint, "West-
minister, and "Alladin." These stoves
actually look gorgeous with their dress
of nickel plating. They not only look
handsome, but after careful examina-
ton, we can safely say, that perfection
in coal stoves has been attained in the
production Of the above mentioned
stoves. For full particulars apply at
either store of Wagner, Rand & Co., ard
if DESTROYS OF purchasing they will surely
satisfy you in regard to price. Look
towards the dollars (and sense) of invest
ing in coal stove and remember that by
SO doing you actually save 100 per cent.
in final
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-03

reserve that cry for use on the streets,
There was plenty of time for objection,
between the announcement of the result
OF the fourth ballot and the declaration
by the chair that nomination was made.
Then and there was the opportunity for
making complaint. But no complaint
was made No objection was offered;
and the announcement that nomination
had been made was received without
word of protest from the convention.
The mere circumstance that but 70
votes were cast on the fourth ballot, if
such be the fact, is certainly poor ex-
cuse for the cry of fraud. On the very
next ballot for clerk of the court only IA
votes were cast. Was there fraud in that,
too2
Two years ago, when Mr.. Hussey was
nominated for the same Office, more than
half of those who tailed the votes declar.
ed it tie, and that Mr.. Hussey had no
majority. But no one will be able to
remember that Mr.. Hussey made any
loud complaint about that, although the
Tribune directed his notice to the matter
In manner not to be misunderstood
And certainly no one heard Mr. Nagle
bowling fraud on the streets. His friends
did not raise the question i'll the conven-
ton, and not having done so they did
not raise it elsewhere. Did the burly
editor of the Northwestern question the
fairness of Mr.. Hussey's nomination two
years ago2 And yet there was more
reason to question that nomination than
that of this year. Then great many
believed there was tie on the last ballot;
now no one believes there was tie on
the fourth ballot in the late convention.
Because Maggie was not nominated two
years ago, the Northwestern supported the
nominee. Because Maggie is nominated
this year, the Northwestern bolts the
nomination. Between Maggie and the
Northwestern the issue is whether demo
Gratis of this county can retain some indie
pendence of character, or whether they
must all bow to bloated boss.
Carl knows that it won't do to charge
the chairman and secretaries and tellers
of the convention with fraudulent acts.
And SO, like the cowardly hypocrite that
he is in politics, he admits that all was
fair, and then in the very same article
hints at fraud. He places Nagle's name
on the ticket at the head of the column,
and then in his editorials begs and i'm
plores the people to bolt If Maggie shall
be elected, Carl will assert with his we'll
known modesty that he did it. If defeat
ed, Carl will be prepared to accept all
the glory for that, too
Let the Northwestern and its clique of
"kickers'' exercise the sweet privilege of
boiling. But let them have the man
hood to avow that they bolt because Mr..
Maggie was nominated and for no other
reason. Let them cease to annoy the
public with their stupid and transparent
lie about fraud. M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-11-03
MEME.

Farmers who attempt to pillow now
have "soft thing Of it."
John Cary is very much depressed over
the structures of the Nord- Westen. It is
sad indeed to see him 80 melancholy.
How beautiful and comfortable it is for
the honest granger to sit by the window
and listen to the patter of the rain.
The roads are horrible, more horrible,
most horrible.
John E. Sullivan, formerly OF this
place but now highly prosperous mer-
chant OF Fond du Lac, was here in at
tendance on his brothers wedding, on
Monday.
Hon. Tom Gleason passed through
here on Tuesday and was heartily greet
ed by the boys. His majority will no
doubt be large, as his competitor, Mr..
Phillips, We understand, is making no
effort toward election. Tom is good
boy and should get rousing vote.
Rev. Fathers Kelly and Corby of the
Society of the Holy Cross held a mission
In st. Isador's Catholic church during
all OF last week. Large numbers attend
ed to listen to the sound instruction of
the reverend gentlemen.
In the political field, everything is
lovely. The strong ticket presented by
the democrats will sweep everything be-
fore it. Personal and factional bicker-
ings have almost entirely ceased and all
good men are working earnestly for the
success of the grand old democratic par
ty. The Nord- Westen approvingly
smiles upon our efforts, and with the
genial and able Carl Haw upon our side
who can dare be against us2
James Sullivan, Jr., and Catharine
Madigan were married yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Roche in st. Isador's Cathedral. The
couple are very highly esteemed here
where they have resided from infancy.
The groom is young man of high moral
worth and exemplary character, while
the bride is justly celebrated for her
many personal charms and amiable dis
position. They START the battle of life
with very fattering prospects and that
their welded career may be long, pros
porous and happy, is the heartfelt wish
OF all who enjoy their acquaintance.