davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-05-13

the dancers were the Captain and several
OF The officers OF H.M.S. Dido. The male
sex (uuusnaD prepouderateI pretty largely,
but everyone appeared to enjoy themselves
very nue., and the dancing was kept up
with spirit to the music of q flute and
drum bard, which was varied occasionally,
by one composed of brass instruments,
which latter was rather too piercing II one
happened to be very near the performers.
At haIf-past II the company descended
to the supprr-room which showed equally
the care aud taste which Characterised the
ballroom. After the heoIths of H. NJ. the
Qaeen, the Prince and Princess OF Wales,
aud all The Royal family had been drunk,
with ell honor, the hon. HIS Berkeley in
a neat little speech proposed the health of
Sir John Glover, touching on his famous
military career, and the honour and good
fortune we experienced 10 having him for
a ruler. Sir John returned thanks in q
few we'll chosen and touching words, say
ing that MS heart was with US, and that
he would truly do his best for the welfare
OF thus community. His hearers cheered
HIM raptutously. Mr.. Thomas Baynes
then proposed Lady Glover's health re.
making that her health had been proposed
separately as her social duties in this is
lund made her sphere of usefulness q total.
" diff rent one to that OF Sir John, and he
could only r%eiterate what was already on
transparency and banner, "Antigua well
comes Lady Cover" The Governor and
Indy Glover letC amid the strains o.! the
Nariolal Anthem, at about a quarter after |.
TIE weather continues very f~avoura-
BILE for sugar making, and the planters,
with the command Of a steady supply
OF Iabour, have pushed forward opera
tious so vigorously that we learn seve,
raj Estates have already halt finish
ed their crops, although the yield has
b en- in every case an exceptionally fine
one A heavy. though vi coursPgn"; a
continuous, %rain-talI is very desirable just
now. as although some light showers have
fallen during the month. yet they have
not been at all adequate TO The requirement
of the young plants for next years crop,
while the stock would be suffering from
drv pasturage if they were not supplied
bv the |caue-top fodder. Tonnage is scarce,
aud while our harbour is almost bare oil
shipping, about three thousand Ehds. OF
sugar lie in Merchants Warehouses in the
CITY awaiting shipment, aud the planters
curing houses are filed with produce.
The following are the shipments to 7th
inst, since when there have been no clea:-
uuces'
Muscovado Sugar 5000 hhds. 255 trs
1902 bills; Concrete, $50 hhds sol bbir-
equal to 3637 hhds Sugar. The following
vessels are Io'ding:
Caro- inc Bel at Parham, and Georg'anG
at s. Johrs. Tee current price OF sugar
in the local market is $3.50 per 10OlbsT
uud SIS cavk Tor Molasses 25 Cts pr i'm
periaI gallon aud 8-cask'-ObserUe
"a april.
, 1882-05-13

ton to the fact, that the maintenance of
non-sick prisoners in Frederiksted is paid
for at the rate of Is cts pr. day, while the
number of days for such prisoners has ac-
cording to calculations from the B~Ookkeep-
er's Office, for the financial year 1882 been
1907, which is not as large as the figures
for the same period for sick poor on ordinary
maintenance at PetGlstalm hospital, the
one Of the hospitals that has had the low
est number OfSuch persons on maintenance.
The Committee is therefore OF the opinion,
that a considerable amount annually might
be saved for the public Treasury on the
item, ordinary maintenance of sick poor at
the Hospitals.
The expenses for furnishing extraordi-
nary articles to patients at FrederikStPdS
Hospital and especially Petersfarm's
Hospital are also very disproporti0nate,
compared with the same item at Rich
monds Hospital. Tn Committee has called
the attention of the Presidency to that
fact, and shall therefore suggest to the
Authorities, If some steps could be effected
to secure that the expenses be somewhat
the same at the three Hospitals, where
by considerable saving would be obtained
for the public Treasury.
The said Subcommittee has further
more submitted to the collective Commit
tee the following results regarding
Medjcine.
The Committee has examined the assign
mentS for the month of April to December
1881 and then for January March 1882 added
a corresponding portion Of the sum total
the following result were thereby arrived
at:
The sick poor at the Hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
The Raging Elements.

New Orleans, pa tornado, this
afternoon, swept Jackson Railroad
bridge between here and Boynechett,
prOstrating telegraph poles on both sider
the track for q mile, and uprooting trees
Augusta, Ca, ga terrific rain and
hail storm visited this section last night
l. is feared considerable injury was done
the young crop. Estimated rain fall,
five inches.
New Orleans, 23.-The Times Demo
cTGt special says: Monticello, 20 miles
East of Brookhaven, WIS completely
destroyed, only three houses in the entire
place being left. They were dwelling
houses on the edge ofthe storm Nothing
like 1t was ever seen in this section. Ten
persons were instantly killed, FIVE whites
and FIVE coloTed. The names of the whites
are II. Wethersby, Chancery Clerk, Al
len Sharp Mrs. Cannon and baby, and
Rev. s. w. Dale. Out Of the population
of about $50 very few escaped without
some injury. Between IS and 20 were
seriously injured, some fatally. The track
Of the cyclone is estimated al half mile
wide. A terrible storm crossed this road
at about II o'clock on Saturday between
johnson station andBsyou Chitto, which
is supposed TO be the same. People in
Monticello are entirely destitute. Our
citizens have subscribed literally. Several
wagon loads Of provision with other
suitable things were senE to-day TO- be
followed by more tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TeIier,sIndian Policy.

New York, 24.-TTibune's Washing
ton. Teller said to 3 correspondent, yes :
terdsy, that he should proceed cautiously
in the management Of Indian affairs, snd
not attempt any abrupt changes OF
policy. he does not favor the immedi-
ate disruption of tribal relations, even If
it were possible to secure l.. he believes
in settlement upon farm lands in sever
atty, when the Indians are sufficiently
advanced to render the success Of such
a plan probable, but that, he says. is not
yet. One thing which he hopes to see
accomplished during his administration,
be believes promises good results. he
wishes to have the reservation system
supp!anted by a system of pstenting
lands to Indians by tribes, SO that while
possessing lands in common, they may
have the same title to them as would be
secured to a community of white men,
who should purchase and pay fol-
lands in common. Under the pres
ent system the Indian tribes are moved
about for one reason or another, aud thi:
the secretary thinks is not only cruelty
10 the l. dians, but productive OF mischief
to their neigh bors. The tribes which sre
far enough 'vsncsd, be thinks shoud
be taught the rudlments OF agriculture,
and be made self-supporting as soon as
possible. Nomsdes should be supplied
with cattle that they may become herd
ers. Referring to TIE outbreak of
Apsches, the secretary said they. a, well
as all other wild tribes, should be dis
armed, II there is no law by which this
can be done one should be passed. OF
what use are firearms to themP he asked.
There is no game for them to hunt. We
feed them and we must continue to do so
until they can support themselves. Why
should we allow them 10 ride about with
their repeating and breeeh- loading car
bines? They only furnish means and
temptation to murder. We dissrmed and
dismounted 1000 Sioux some time ago,
and they have been ten-fold more pro-
gressive since that time than ia the same
length of time before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
The GlIna DOused .

Boston, 22-The Herald announces
the collapse Of the American Electric
Light Company, of Massachusetts, OF
which Col. Fred. Grant is president.
Among the directors are VIM. Window,
ex-seeretAry of the treasury, and other
prominent Washington gentlemen. The
company owes $l5, 600 and hiss no assets.
Boston, 23.-In answer to statements
By the Boston manager of the electric
light company, the New York hackers OF
the company, E Il. Fix, George Crosby,
Stephen Moriarisy, VIM. McMahon and
others make counter charges of fraud in
the management and sales Of stock on the
part of Boston officers. Legal complica-
tons, perhaps in criminal court, will
probably ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
The Indian Outbreaks.

Shakespeare, N M, 23.-Couriers
from the CHA River report q band oil
twenty-five Warm Spring Apsehes had
burned the ranches of Purdy, York, Hut
chins and Cornell, and drove of all stock.
II is reported that six or eight men were
murdered. Last night heavy sad con-
tinuous firing was heard at Lees camp
on the ella River. Strong fears are
entertained for the people working at the
Placer Mines a short distance above
Clifton. A company of fifty mounted
volunteers left here to-day for the scene
Of the outrage.
Lordsburg, N. NJ, 24.-There was a
fight yesterday afternoon, st Horseshoe
Canyon, between Indians and Indian
scouts, and troops. The latter were vic
torions. Four Indian scouts were killed
and three soldiers, and four soldiers were
wounded. Small bands Of hosliles were
seen going south over Sandman fat. 4
band of twenty or thirty crossed the
Southern Pacific track near here early
this morning, going north towards Burro
Mountains. Mcdonald, we'll known
proprietor of this section, arrived from
the ella River this morning. BE assisted
in burYi1g the bodies of twenty men
yesterday, and reports several persons
missing. Among the killed are John P.
Risque, rising young attorney Of Silver
City, Captain John s. Slawson, mining
superintendent; Mr.. Triscott, Alexander
Knox, s. D. PinkArd and Pinkardfs
herdman, name unknown. The Iodians
number over 800 bucks, squaWs and
children, as shown by actual account,
while passing York's rancho. The In
dams ere completely surrounded and
corralled in Doubely Canon. Those
seen on San Simon Flat LAST evening
were evidently strsgglers. All male
citizens OF LeitendOrf, Shakap are ard
Lordsburg are under arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
4 Too Generous Government

New York, 24.-Times' WashingtoA:
Assistant Low, clerk OF the general land
Office. makes an interesting state ment
about the manner in which land grant
railroads have been treated By the in
terror department The Cedar Rapids
and Missouri River Rsilroad is COM
pleted road under grants available for
| its construction. The grant was six sec
amount Of land actually certified and
patented under the grant is 1,l4l 800
acres, or SO. TAG acres more than the
greatest possible amount that could right
| fully be embraced in the grant For
| fifty six and one-sixth miles of road, the
Sioux City aud st. Paul Road OF Iowa,
was entitled to 359, 500 acres at The Ut
most, but 4O7, $40 acres have been certi-
fed and patented. The st. Paul and
Sioux City Road of Minnesota, was en-
titled to $50, 600 acres. but has received
200. 358. The st. Paul and Pacific
Road, in Minnesota, has also received an
| excess of the maximum area of Its
grant. The area given to the Iowa Falls
| and Sioux City Road, IN Iowa, IS $4,000
acres in excess of its maximum grant.
The Winons aud st. Peters Company Is
credited with q nominal ares OF 100000
acres. and it was estimated that the ac-
tual area TO which it was entitled was
no 600 acres. The correspondent gives a
large number Of other instances where
roads, particularly in the south, we're
given much more land than they we're
entitled to, and shows the loose method
by which tha land office has carried on
the business, and the great disadvantage
to settlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
Judge Lynca.

Cincinnati, "a. = The Times Star
Greensburg, Ind, specisl says a mob Of
fifty masked men at 8 o'clock this morn
ing called on the jsiler and by choking
him tTled to get the keys bnt failed.
they then knooked the Jail door in, took
out y. NJ Gsrret, hung him to 8 silver
maple tree ten feet from the jail, and
left, placing plaesrd on the body,
This Is q creating to the Jennings
County lHry." Carrot had been ACQUITTED
IN Jennings County of completely in the
assassination OF Mr.. Walton, By q negro
named Frazer, and after scauittal, then
arrested on another charge. There are
fesrs that the mob will next hang Frazer
and Mrs. Walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
A Drunken Consul.

Chicago, 24.-John J. Flynn, recently
appointed consul to Chemnitz, who dis
grsced himself with drunkenness SO that
the German government refused to re-
cognize him. was for years on the Negs in
this city AMI well known elsewhere. For
six years his habit has been exemplary.
although before that be had been an in.
mate flor a long time of the inebristes
reformstory. BE went to San Francisco
to meet Gen. Grant and made many
friends there. He was supposed to have
been fully reformed and much regret IA
expressed ct his deplorsble condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
Hinge Whisky Ring.

New York, 24.-The Herald hints a,
the formation Of a gigantic whisky ring,
and reports are that the Kentucky specu-
lators are in the scheme. Il SAYS the
enormous quantity Of distilled spirits now
in bond amounts to nearly gallon snd q
half for every man. woman and child in
the United States, including Chinese and
Indians. This fact shows the magnitude
of the stakes in any game the ring is
playing. Happily the measure (the bill
concerning distilled spirits in bond) re-
mains open to debate in the Senate. and
we trust that the report we print will in
sure thorough Investigation of It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
A mint Steal.

New Orleans, 23.-Director Burchard
has begun an investigation of the charges
recently brought against NJ. v. Davis.
superintendent of the United States mint.
Reporters are not admitted, but it IL un.
derstood that McCue, foreman of the
rolling room when Davis was coiner, and
Palms. an employee in the coming
room and mint since 1879. have made
statements, that they kneQ from personal
count that Davis had substituted 5000
trade dollars for standard dollars BY
passing them through the rollers for de-
facement and then having them coined,
and Palms knew that IL, 600 trade dollars
had further been substituted becsuse of
his knowledge Of the capacity Of the
hopper and the time necessary in passing
said dollars through the rollers, al. OF
which he noted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
Blaine GroHingOId.

New York, 23-Sreaking Of Blaine
the SUMS Washington correspondent
says: Blaine begins to show very plainly
the wear and tear of a eaarter Of CEN
tury Of exciting political life. he is evil
IDENTIFY growing old, and Of late years has
been obliged to face not only foes from
without but plaques from within, in the
shape Of rheumatic govt. IfBlaine we're
in perfect health and younger, be would
like nothing better than to go back to
the scene of his old eombats. He never
felt easy in the Senate, and recognized his
going there was mistake. But whether
be goes abroad or not it is pretty safe to
predict that he will not 60 back to the
House Of Representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
want importantly.

TolsdO, Ohio, 23.-SalooB keepers have
taken stand in regard to the Pond and
Smith law which is causing considerable
commotion and Inconvenience. They
notified the authorities that they would
Observe the law strictly and demanded il
turn the strict enforcement of the sweep
ing Sunday law passed fifty years ago
prohibiting all sort Of work on Sunday.
It Includes street cars, hacks, barber
shops, grocery stores, milk pedlers,
butcher shops, Sunday newspapers, etc
The saloons we're all strictly closed, and
the police took the names Of all persons
engaged in Sunday employment including
drivers of carriages at q f-neral, but made
no arrest. Warrants will be Issued to-
EnoTroR - --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
The CIroassian Cousplraaors.

Cairo, 23.-Osmsn PAsha Refki, for.
merly minister of war, who ordered the
arrest of the officers who participated in
the military riot few months ego, has
been arrested on the charge of compile
ity In the plot to assassinste Arsbi Bey
Just as the court was about to pass SEN
tence on the Circsssian officers iHpli-
Gated in the plot 20 assassinate Arab
Beg, fresh arrests were made in couse-
quence OF the reception of evidence tha:
the accused had beeu intriguing TO pro
cure the restoration of the ex-Khedive,
IsmAil Pasha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25

RUSSELL On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
MONETARY AND STOCK 5
New York Anil o. 1899

New York, April "a, 1882.
Money, ~, 8; gov's unchanged;
stocks, strong; Western Union, S21I;
SuieKslIyer' 5I74: Pacific, STsS; Msriposa,
z Wells Fargo, l26; New York
Central. l2zZ; Erie. S7sE: Panama,
1885, Union Pacific, 1l11<: bonds, IT71<;
Central Pacific, S9sS bonds lie;
SutEo, II. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
RUSSELL & IN

Projectors of the Suoou
Shooting Callers; etc. Ma S''iia'd q,
unes' Liquors to be had in the civ y, II.
Red 0y US and we guarantee s -, az ca
Cigars OF all qualities ons men. an
several departments OF ON prices l.
which have recently baen fitted N 5.,''.'aaeai
distinct from each other, and those A's x
qulat game OF Pol Q: Billia-I, VINO VI
practice IN Shooting or a Clofccc ?, lh.
drink OF the Finest Li11C-s- Llnca, \.
Cigar, can coms in and s $500 Or 8 Fin.
being troubled BY confusion ~ r., IL wii55,
is the only Place Of the kind in - ~ iI,,estei ,
we propose that it shall be what Ia. Cp,Sa' .i "a,
andsee Us P''iOn' a
RUSSELL 3 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETTNGop.
I Stockholders sfthe Utah and ~ \ u
Railway Company will be- baij sIe
office of Williams y YOUNG !,
Lake City, Oh Saturday April a0, 4 Y
at 2 o'clock p. M, for tina mn nv ASS
eleeting directors for the ensui5o I pl''
w. W. RITTER "a
YapT Sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
PEOdue0.

Chicago, 24.-Whest stronger, higher;
1.S7 cssh April, S95s May, ~ June;
corn, generally lower, closed firm, 7I5I
cash, "a and g May; pork, firm, IS
cash, Is June; lard, Arm, IL cash, II is
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
The WnYs OF the CoMboy..

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Si: The teo-
in Saturdays papers about six sided duel he
tween cowboys In Colorado evidently grew from very
small matter, or was a complete fabrication. few
years ago my health injured, and to recuperac
went to Colorado. New Mexico and the Texas Pan.
handle and lived among cowboys for u considerable
period OF time, that feel well acquainted with their
peculinrtics and methods OF living well with tho
country itself II the cowboys practice TO impose
strangers from the East by telling them fictitious
accounts of adventures, fights incidents Of frontier
life which were in more than one instance written down
by the stranger for truth In the telegram nlreudy men
toned II Is said that party was driving 1000 cattle
from Arizona to Kansas City most prepOserous story.
along the Santa ft Railway. which oil the ranch
cn in Arizona and New Mexico ship their cattle. 1t IL
also aNcrred that they to take the old Santa 10
trail north OF Trinidad. IL the party came from Arizona
u crossed that trail Fort Union 100 miles south vt
Trinidad The trail at the nearest IL 80 miles southeast
OF Trinidad and there Is the Of the Ration Noun
tains between aud that town. The fighting Of duet
Is the most Improbable thing that cowboy would do.
lie lights at advantage or not at all Six owbOyB don't
face six other cowboys with equal chances at seventeen
wards. when every one Of them is almost dead sure
should quarrel about the ownership Of the cattle he
cause the herds were mixed. Every rnnchmau's cattle
are marked by his own brands. and when they arc
driven through the country each must put road
brand his own cattle for definite evidence VI
ownership. Depend upon II the most Of these cowboy
sensations have little or no foundation In fact.
GREAT BARRIsGros, Sept. ~. Ex-CowBor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01

will write the songs of the work ngman.
And I'll sing them too. fer am not oue'
Yea. belong to the brotherhood.
And III work ani sing till the work be done
Till the whole he finished, spick and span,
And rounded on in the homey shop,
Where honest toll and sweet conteut
Give Life aud fine their noblest prop.
Then comrades. come, and sing with me,
t. the end Ut the toilsome, weary days;
Blend we our songs with the din OF work
Till the whole world join in labor praise;
With the hammers twang and shovel's thud,
And the ste suing engines whistle shrill.
Let the soay OF the workinymsu b. heard
Till the heavens aud earth with the echoes NIL
I, he plough to the plane, in field or shop,
to We to the task with u merry song,
Aud the toll nu,i moil shall he made all sweet
To the heart aud hand Of the working throng.
Aud anon when Drawn aud brain unite
In God AMI Natures righteous plan,
The world shall give all honor due
To the honest, upright workingman.
Who till. the ground with his own right hand
And makes his bread with the ight of Drawn,
Shall awake from slumber'- sweet rcpose
R-tre.l,rd aud hlc-t on the morrow's dawn;
Who rings the axe and whrrs the saw.
AZ rightly becomcth him who can
Procsims 10 the world in his homely way.
There is honor due to the workingman.
The manli-s' men on earth to-day
Are they whp work AMI still rejoice,
whp wrll If, hrunt and burden h4-~
And hSmu IL praise with N grateful voice;
Each trcads tn. earth rs a noble man.
Gods likeness in his homes, face.
And .hnil IN the whitsd light "f time
In the rank of heroes tase.h place.
CL,REScE A. FoSERpKs