davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-21
N A V n s."
Is published Ereyy
naa GSArnrAa

Is published Erery
"wednesday &c Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
3 dollars per annum, payable halfyearly
Single Copies to inconsistencies, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to the
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Terms OF Advertising
approved by GoXern1nent 25th June 1855
Small Type (Breyierl l to 3 hnes-..~-. S1.QO
Large Type. Uong Primer, Small Plea
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For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
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one o'C10Gl@ r. IN. The postage on letters to
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or no notice will be taken Of them.
To ContributoI.S-We cannot pay any attention
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EY7 Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly.
IAR ppINTING Executed at this Office with neatness
SVD lAlNIlIu and despatch.
, 1882-06-21
The Properties

No. 4 G Hospital Street and No. q
Queens Gross Street in Christian
sted will be offered for sale at 3
public Auctions in conformity with
the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
The Auctions to be held at the
Undersigned Auction Office at L
o'clock p. IN. as follows
LIST Auction on Friday July 18th
next.
2nd Auction on Friday July 21st
next.
Bird Auction on Friday August 4th
neHt.
Conditions, appraisement and
other documents concerning the sale
may be e at the Auction Office.
This advertisement serves also for
theinformatiOn of mortgage-holders.
ChristianSted's Auction Office st. Croix,
June 18th 1882.
j. DUUS.
c0nSt.
, 1882-06-21
EiendOmrhe

No. Hospitalsgade ogNo. q /
Dronningens Tvergade i Christian
sted blive opraabte til Bortsalg we'd
3 offentlige Auctioner i Overeens-
stemmelse med Placat 22de April
1917.
A%uctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnedo AuctionscOntOir ON Efter-
middagen III. 1 slet som folger:
1ste Auction Fredagen den 7de JUL
d.. A.
2den Auction Frodagen den 21do
JUL d. A.
3die Auction Fredagen den 4de Au-
gust d. A.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
Og andre Salget vedkommende Do
cumenter ere til Eftersyn paa wAuc-
tion%scont0iret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthayere.
Christiansteds AuctionscOntoir st. Croix
den 13de Juni 1882.
u. DUUS.
COnSt.
, 1882-06-21
BROWNS
IRON
BH7ERS

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ma. kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases,
, 1882-06-21
AUCTION.

a I the request of Christiansted's
&A Dealing Court as administer
ing the joint estate of the late fisher
man MARTIN HENDRICKS and pre-
v%iously deceased wife BEATA HEN
BRICKS
, 1882-06-21
TRANSLATION


GAURSUANT to Ordinance of
& 10Th August 1874 it is hereby
made known that / have received
announcement, hal Mr.. T. B.
GRANT has been appointed acting
Manager of the Colonialbank in
st. CrOix.
Frederiksted's Police Office, St,
CrOix the 18th June 1882.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1882-06-21
O. NOTICE.

SGT is hereby made known that
- the PUBLIC GROUNDS between the
town of Christionsted, HermOn
Hill, d Recovery Hill have been
rented to Mr.. A. @. GROVE Of
Recovery Hill, to whom parties
DESTROYS of renting smaller lots OF
said grounds may apply. Conse-
quently all trespassing on said
grounds is hereafter forbidden I'M
der liability of the Laws.
Presidency for St. Croix the 10th
June 1882.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE,
est.
II Hin oohoH
, 1882-06-21
Auction. AzaaA

Sp FTER Begjering af Christian
CD steds Skifteret som behandlen-
de Fellesboet efter afgangne Fisker
MARTIN HENDRICKS og tidligere
afd0de Hustru BEATA HaNDRIoKs
Vile de ROpt tiIh0rnnda
, 1882-06-21
BROWNS
IR0N
BIT i',ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
THE BAPTIST MEETINGS.

The closing sessions Of the anniversary of the
American Baptist Publication Society were held III
the FIRST Bap;lst Church yesterday. In the morn
ing here was a discussion about the Bible Society
troublc III which the BAPTIST denomination is now
involved. Captain +. Morgan, the president of the
American and Foreign Bible Socle y, made an adj
dTcs, iayOrlng harmony III The denomination, but
iutmatIng that his organization was the only
one mat should receive tie sanction OF the Bdptlss.
Tho Rev. Or. ArmItase, OF The Flith Avenue
Baptist Church, referred 10 the " many mistakes
winch the jdptlsts have made IN the last fOrty-Ye
years The ungenerOuS acton of the American
Bible Society has thrust upon the BaptIsis the
necessity Of taking active steps III carrying on
Bible work.
The Rev. DR.. Griffith, of Troy, thought that the
denomination had done little bui "agitaten since
he was =, bow. and that it was simply agitatinp y
now. Our denomination has been running IN fog
banss for many years" SAID the hey. DE FultOn,
Of BrOOklyn and see Jnat ii Is preparing now to
enter one more"
The Rev. Or. Anderson, of Boston, read a letter
from President Arthur IN response to call from
committee which invited him to attend the meetIng
held ia the Academy Of Music on last Friday night
The President sand hat he aid not reach New-YOrk
until / O'Clock that evening and so was unable TO
accept the invitation. AT AN election OF officers,
l.. l.. iiedstrOm, of Buffalo, was chosen president,
and John H. Deane, of this city, one of the vice
presidents. An address was then delivered by the
Row DT. Wayand fiOyt, of Brooklyn. ON " The
Place of Literature III Evangelizng Work. and b.
L. Jacobs, OF Chicago, spoke OF " The Sunday
school an Agency in EvangelHaton.'
Il
asking President Arthur and Congress Immediately
To grant the sum asked by the Secretary OF the In
terror for the alienation or the Indian tribes now
said TO DO III "A haf-famlshed condition."
Dr W. ii. Doane OF Cincinnati, conducted u
praise meeting in the evening for half an hour be-
fore the speaking began. The Rev. Harvey John
SON. OF Baltimore the Rev. h. X. Love, OF Georgia,
ana the Rev. III. \. BOwey, of Alabama three col
orcd preachers, spoke of the work of the Publca-
ton Society IN its relation TO the
NEGROES of this country. Their adj
dresses were listened to with much interest.
and the speakers heartily applauded. Dr.
Morgan then spoke OF the work that the BaptIsts
were doing in Germany, and W. d. Powell "A ms
sIonary III Texas, told what he had done IN that
81 ate and Mexico in planting sunday schools and
organizing churches. In speaking of the intoler-
auce OF the Roman Catholics In Mexico, MT. Powell
sand that there more religious liberty in that
country than New York, If the beating Of Bastide
Oh sunday Tor distributing Protestant tracts could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
4 CHINESE ENrERT1INuENT.

The Peoples Church, in West Ffty-third-st.,
near Seyenth-lyc., was crowded last night by an
audience largely composed Oi women and children,
al the first entertainment by the members OF the
Chinese class cOuucc ed with the Sunday school OF
that church ne oriental performers, OF whom
there were twenty five or dirty, reinforced by some
Cinnamon from Brooklyn, occupied seats at the cit
OF The platform Alost of them wore Prince AIDeTt
coats The platform iOOkeu like "A very
gaudy bazar The Rev. George ". samson pastor
OF me church, called particular attention to some
Chinese paintings. Of lorld out unlntelllglble de-
signs. d" these are architecture subjects" he sald
land these are landscapes" carefully desig-
Mating them, that thor might be no
mistahe but those VINO have any kn0wl-
edge Of such things can see that there
is no perspec i've to tucn. Aud this, pointing to "a
daub If color, " is the Chinese ldoa OF the Judg-
ment day some of hem are gong up, and some OF
them going down"
prayer was offered by the Rev. G. ksprielian
an Armenian minister and Lung Henry tired To re-
cite the l26th Psalm. lie reurcd IN evident DIS
tress lie was chccred for his heroic effort, how
ever, and there plenty OF APPLAUSE for Kong
Con Lee koOn, Kun sing, All Gee
and others oil the class who reclted
and sang. Tue Chinese scholars distributed paper
flowers among the audience to the music OF a
Chinese orchestra. An orthodox collection was
taken mt the same time. Alterward several ad-
dresses were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
"FRAYK" JAMES TO BE PARDONED.
A REPORT THAT THE OUTLAW has SURRENDERED
UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE.

A REPORT THAT THE OUTLAW has SURRENDERED
UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE.
ST.. Louis, MAY 29.-Ihe Post Dispatch pup
fishes "A statement showing that Governor Cu'teh0en
ma, been in nesotiaon with "Frank James for the pass
e, DAYS for his surrender. and that the noted Outlaw
will be pardoned within week Sheriff rlmberiaAe ana
Police Commissioner Craig, OF Kansas CRY. and An AZ
toruey Representing James, accompanied ~ fI'"A
James and three of his friends, were Ia 81 Lo.i' y"
Friday aud Saturday IL Is stated that james n''
nouuna!ly surrendered to Sheriff 1mberltke uu'o4
eat of truce and that Governor Critcnden has proh
,ed a full and unconditional pardon TO the famous Our
law sheriff Undertake was registered mere 81 |.. ',
under An assumed name but recognized oy 10y
Disuafch reporter aud both he, Police Conni'
Craig and the attorney, admitted that neso'i''' :,
handing for Jamess PARDON. Ibcy "''' "a.
Iouis for the express purpose OF meeting Do'e'' ,
TANDEM IN his return from NcwIOrA, OuI VIC ,-,6er
passed right through 10 Jefferson ~, By
state, that the delay in the negotiations L. ,a,
the friends James Insisting ina ,t,,,nes. "a
snoulI also be secured from the Governors % ,s ard
and Texas where the outlaw Is under the Oau VI ~, are
st.us ar now taking that end lbesc
sssrv for fear that Governor Crittende ,e ,,,m
,,,,ht deliver up Frank" James on u reqna - tn.I
nor of those states. here Is scarcely q uo w.
the negotiations viii be successfully eohs, =, es that
-necal dispatch from independence MO- s.sin, nv
much excitement was Occas0ned there this ar,i
The arrival of Mrs. Francis James ana hcI 49, and
son Iesse She arrived on a trnn from Ihc r1is 10
was met by her father, CoiOhe oaiuoi 49, ~ and Is
the nrst time she has been AT her nome shee hy Do
connrms the report that Francis lanes VIZ Srn her
naroonel she refused 10 say anything tu haJ hsalh
husband but admitted that no hau oee' IA - Al soue
s,nca ma death OF Jesse, and added tha nc Ably
watering place. Inc litl1o IVY 'N''O
oood shot with the revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
be taken as a sample of the liberty allowed convert
to Professionalism in tins city.
CELEBRATING PFLNGST MONDAY.

Yesterday beng Pfngst Monday. was gala day
among the German people IN the cry. me eleyaI-
ed railroad trains were crowded all day WIN
Ieutonic fathers. mothers and children, from INC
baby in arms 10 the srapplng son
and the pretty daughter, and IN holiday
clothes and bound for some park. beer garden, or
out-oi-town resort. There were extra concerts IN
the beer-gardeus, and every private PARK was
crowded full ill late at night with the merry
making people They danced and sang had athletic
sports and shooting matches, and INDUCED in cleo
trio shocks. wheels of fortune ice cream and the
eyer-present Juice II the hop. In Joness WOOD the
New-YOrk Tuu-Verein held It's tbrty-second
animal festival. Tbs place was filled TO
DOverilowing throughout the day and FAR into the
night. and the many thousands ofmen, women ana
children who were there seemed to SCI about ENJOY
ing themselves as If II were their last chance 10
have a good time and they were bound to make the
best Of 1t. In the morning me New-lork urn
Yereln, accompanied by the bohemian urn
Verein, the Schiller Bund. the kichcnkranz
and the cadets of the Turn Eerein
school arrived at JOness Wood abOut / O'Clock
ON the steamer sylvan Stream. wired themhch ca
from the foot Of Third-st. Then the games and
different exercises began The cadets IN the
matches, jumping contests and exercises on the
bars, dOubic-bars and horses" Then the
40 little girls in the school, dressed IN cos
tunes of blue and white, gave an exhibition OF
different cahsthenic exercises with wands and
dumb bells. After this there were athletic
contests and exhibitions of all Kinds
BlOomIngdale Tnrn-Veren a band OF wind IN
strunents played ,ntlnually while the games and
contests were gong on ana IN the ulnClhB paViIOn
an orchestra furnished music TO VIC crowds OF
young people who danced all the afternoon ana
until late ut night. In spite of the great numbers
of merrymakers and the seemingly unlimited
amount of beer that was drank, there was no dis
oruer and no intOXlcIted people were to be seen
The day was observed universally by the Ger
mans of Long Island CITY, The parks were crowded
all day and until the small hours OF tins morning by
the festive Ieutons. The principal occurrence OF
the day was the festival OF TIE Knights OF ST Fn-
cent of the Roman Catholic Church OF 81. Vincent.
in FOurth-st., this city. The knights march Il
through Long Island City TO the jackson Avenue
Park, ne lded by brass Oand-
At Newark the suburban parks were crowded
with men, women and children, and the German
singing sOcicfIe, and Other organizations Ob>eryel
tie DAY With musical exercise and other 1estIyl-
iIAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
EvlLS DEMOCRATS WANT TO C0""N'i'

The General Committee oil the anu
Tammany organization met last evenuis ~ ,a'.onced
nan The chairman Randolph b. MARITIME inlrou"o,
, ,i''. rnnll,nc. who spoke The Esseh'a.
p.,n",,,". Of Our government" lie described orlen.
the ,ornaon Of the and the delay .ss
inc WAS finally adopted. lie spoke OF 'n'
Administrations of washington Jso n % anS and
ana deprecated tho growing ~ public lands 10 oorpo.
rat,ens lie believed that the evils ns DAILY IN
Gould be corrected BY placing VIC
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
DAMAGES IN a LIBEL SUIT

UAGEEsTOwN, Md. May 29.-ln the libel case of
FarfoW against egiey the jury to-day brought verdict
Tor toe plan fOr $4,000 damages February The Her.
ald 1jd IOgchght charged senator with having
voted Tor the candidate u tho stale
Treasurer being influenced Ia D. Improper
oonsdeAiuns FArrow taea brought suit ain1t
uIou1lotor malicious LIBEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
MEuORLIL DAY IN RHODE ISLAND.

NEWPORT, May 29.-Io-day is observed as
Memorial Day. The her is all that could be desired
Troops from Fort Adams "a we'll as officers ana a de-
tachmrnt from training ships Merc III me, lne pro
crssou presenting iinpos n appearances. The ad-
dr,,. Al Inc cemetery delivered by Richard Hay
ward ch plain board gunnery sup Minnesota III
lalDOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
ST. STEPHENS CONTRIBUTION STARTLED.

While High Mass was being celebrated on Sunday
morning Ill st. Stephens homan Catholic Church.
in Twenty ghth-st., Il large mass of plaster-of
Faris fell from the capita of pillar INTO front
pew startling the cOngrc CATION and lnterrupting
the services for some minutes. he pew where The
plaster fell was empty at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

SUMMER STEAMERS ON THE LAKES.
WHITEHALL. n. u, May 20.-lho steamer HOri-
con began regular summer trips Lake George to-day
Also no steamer Vermont Oh Lake Chalnplaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The following
WON Lheonlcal closing prlces OF mlning stooks:
Saturday To-day
saturday. To-day
ON THE LAX rs,

The Bullion Mining Company has levied an assess
Ineut of 20 cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
TIE GRAVITY OF TIE SITUATION.

Mr. Robinson OF Massachusetts, followed Oh the Re
publican side OF the Ques,ion. The gravity Of
present situation, he said, could not be
overestlnated The House brought 10 the
consideration Of a question which ought TO
have and settled many years Ii claimed
on other SIDE tiat nifty defeated Odnddte-, they
were falsely ccrn d by Governors Of states IigI mold
heir through hole Congress and that other
members who by authority Of the people,
could only hang tuelr ncaus In shame while the nifty
asked with the utmost cOmpacency, What You 90
ing do about ." Iic did not believe that COns
tuuOu lef the House In sucd stripped and be ess con-
dOn. The Constitution 10 tnr House the power TO
expel a member, ana was II 10 be said That nIty nen
couId stand with TIE Ofending member and
say mat he should be punished by the House, and
that the House should moi even come 10 the question OF
con- lderlng his explosion The power TO adopt rules
Wa simply 10 give energy and movement 10 the pro-
ceedlng oi House. 10 enable II " 20 forward IN
sted OF backward The rules were Tor Orderly proceed
ps not for dsOrderly obstruction, or Tor resistance
me gentleman Mary land air McLanej haI taAed
aboll Lns tyranny of the majority. iyfanny was Dad
enough ANY wneru but tne tyranny that came from
majority half OdlOus ~ mat Whloh came frOm
a minority pplause on the Republican sldej hAa IL
no. tyIauny In minority 10 say That,
unless the majority went just the way
thar the minority wanted, IL should not 80 al all I
Looking 10 The past and footing to the iulufo lie sad
lor the majority and he said u considering tle MINORITY
that where minority has nad all opportunity 10 debate
measure, 10 offer amendments ana 10 nave mem VOted
upuu IL had ali the rights that any reasonable man
can 4ssJ upon. lie glad that the House AaA Desn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-03
NEWS

Emigration for America thus far thi.
year Is not so great as for the same pc
riod last year.
The Republicans of the Fourth Iowa
District renominated Thomas Updegrafl
for Congress.
Mrs. Isaac Fines was killed at East
Palestine, O., while attempting to cross
in front of a train.
Forest fires are raging fearfully, ex-
tending from Glehham to within a mile
| of Tawas City, Michigan.
| Count Verdi de Lisle, adopted son OF
Aaron Burr, born in 1901, died in New
York Thursday.
A tbreshing machine boiler exploded
near Dorchester, Ill, killing one man
two hoIses and two mules, aud burning
up wheat stack.
A dynamite cartridge, put into the
mails, was found in downtown New
York lettor-boX Wednesday.
The sum of $4,000 will probably be
appropriated to bring home the remains
of Captain DeLong and comrades.
The Wisconsin Prohibitionists will
nominate COngregsmen in all districts,
thus embarrassing the Republicans.
The President has approved the act
appropriating $4,000 for Mrs. Lucretia
Garfield, less any amount paid President
Garfield on account of salary.
Gov. Blackburn positively refuses to
interfere with the death sentence of Ike
Turner, at Lexington, Ky.
In the Twelfth OHIO District Hon.
Alphonso Hart Was nominated by the
Republicans for Congress after 125 bal
lots.
Davis Woodmansee, Clermont coun-
ty farmer, was shot and dangerously
hurt while going out with his gun to
shoot hawk.
The Pennsylvania Independent Re-
publicans have refused Overtures of the
Stalwarts. The harmony song is now
sung, and discerd begins.
The Ohio Brewers Association was
permanently organized in Cincinnati
Thursday. The Association declared by
resolution its displersure with the course
of the Republican party in this State.
A party of Indians attacked wagon
train near Clifton, n. NJ, killing two
men. The wagoners wounded and cap.
tared one Indian, and roasted him alive
after the fight.
In the Chicago Prison an inmate,
named John PrindeA an imbeeile, con-
fined in the same cell with Wm.J Clarke,
unhuck led Clarkn's woodeD lep and haot
him to death.
Ex-COunty Treasurer Heinrich has
been arrested and taken back to Wa
pakoneta, where he has given bond in
the sum of $4,000 to appear at the next
term of court.
Jacob Johnson, a farmer started home
from Lexington, KY, tight and next
morning he was found inside his gate,
with his head battered, and his pocket
book and $500 gone.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tion of M. l.. Joslyn, of Illinois, for As
sistant 5 -cretary of the Interior; like
wise that of Lewis Richland, of Rhode
Island, as Secretary of Legation and
Consul General of the United States at
Rome. r-
Arab Pasha warns the Porte that if
the Ottoman troops are sent to Subdue
him he will have to fight them, even
though they are Mohammedans.
A cOlored man at Louisville has bro't
suit to recover $4,000 from wealthy
men who endeavored to extort confess
sion of arson from him until he was al
most choked to death,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-03
Education In Japan.

The Japanese are making very rapid
progress in education. 1t had its begin
ning not quite eleven years ago. In
1872 not less than $4,000 Government
schools were established, conducted on
European principles, the average of
schools being to every $40 inhabitants.
In two years the number of schools was
augmented until the pupils exceeded
100000. II at the commencement of
this wonderful educational movement
there was some confusion, owing to the
incapacity of European teachers and the
want of interchange of language, these
troubles passed away. The number of
pupils Immediately after 1873 rapidly
increased, until in 1877 in the seven
great school districts nearly $1,000 male
teachers, with 1875 female teachers,
were educating 1,552,410 male and 543.-
76S female pupils. There is, then, an ell
ementary school for every 1,s45 inhabi-
tants and for every Is square miles OF
the empire. Taking the total children in
Japan of an age to go to school as 5,25l,-
0S7-71 per cent. derive the benefits Of
instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-03
POETRY.
WAITING.

Waiting while the shadows gather,
And the sunlight fades away;
While the tender cleaning deepens
And the golden turns to gray.
Watching while the starlight quivers
Brightly in the heaven above;
am waiting for her coming,
Waiting, watching for my love.
Listening for the well known football,
And the voice whose loving tone
Sweetly bids me cease my waiting,
Watching, listening for my own.
Lingering still among the shadows,
AS they deepen on the beach,
Hearts exchange in sacred stiffness,
Thoughts that would be soiled bJ
speech.
Thus in perfect love and trusting,
Winged moments pass away;
Till the holy, star crowned night is
Sweet to US as golden day.
And as tenderly the gloamlng
Gathered on the brow of day,
God shall keep her, God shall bless her
When life's golden turns to gray.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-08-03
Never Mind What "They" Say.

Don't worry nor fret
About what people think,
OF your ways or your means,
OF your food or your drink,
If you know your doing
Your best every day,
With the right on your side,
Never mind what they" say.
Lay out in the morning
Your plans for each hour,
And never forget
That old time is power.
This also remember
'Mong truths old and new,
The world is too busy
To think much of you.
Then garner the minutes
That make up the hours,
And pluck in your pilgrimage
Honor's bright flowers.
Should grumblers assure you
Your course will not pay
With conscience at rest,
Never mind what they" say.
Then let US, forgetting
The insensate throng
That jostles us daily
While marching alsng,
Press onward and upward,
And make no delay
And though people talk,
Never mind what "they" say.
Palmer Journal.