davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
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Blaine e. logan

BY the eminent scholars. ]. II. RAMSDELI. and
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nearly coo PIP. fine steel portraits win he first
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
For the Benefit of the Fund Of the
Rarthcldi Statue of Liberty En-
lightning the World.

This colossal statue was given by the people of
the French Republic to the people of the Uuited
States as a monument OF Ancient friendship and
as an expression OF the sympathy OF France in the
Centennial Anniversary oil American lhdepcnd-
cn%e ..
1t il $50 feet in height cost S2J0o00 to which cost
more than 1000 freuchmen subscribed, and it
ia so far finished that it will be ready to be ship
ped to this country in the course OF the coming
summer. -
There has been voluntarily contributed about
500 900 towards the pedestal for the statue which
is TO be placed on BedlOcs Island at the entrance
of New York arbor and about $4,000 is still re-
uuired.
The foregoing is from the report of the Execu-
five Committee 10 the General Committee of the
Fund OF which the Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts is chair
man.
With view of aiding the object, another COM
mittee. under the supervision OF the Hon. RuiuS
F. Andrews has arranged for 4 new issue OF art
subjects to he offered the public generally, who
will thus be able to secure magnificent standard
stea. engraving. and at the same time have the
satisfaction of contributing to the Pedestal Fund.
'rla E,llDWing subjects have been selected. viz:
Washington Irving and his Friends.....2SX36
| Shakespeare and his Fricnds............2sNa6
Falstah Mastering his RccruitS.............2sNSo
Landing o. tie
Departure of the Pilgrims.
Farmers Saturday Night. 26X3l
Preaching OF John Knox before the Lords
of the Congregation in st. Andrew s.2Sx3d
1,tczc cupravinps will be from the original
mates and will be fine the first proofs, which
bv mail anL their receipt guaranteed. The price
! ior each will lie IS. which must he sent with the
order Persons wishing To subscribe, are respect
! fully requested to do so us soon as possible.
All orders dratts. &c must be drecte and
| made payable to the Secr rear ;v,r,,r
L. @. Box 2.9i9. New York City.
Sim
, 1884-11-26
OPMERKSOMHEDEN HENLE.
DIES pa a

Enhver som .tors0mmer at gtgiUe de for
|n9vnte OplySninger til oUenmeldte It'd Og
Sted, maa tiIskrive sig seIv Diet dergf yfydende
Tab.
DG fere Plaatere ! de sidste Aar like
haze m0dt paG den derta bestemte Dag Og
Sted og Gfgivet deres Skattelister, andlader
|Kommissiomem like kerved at andskjeype, at
|Skattelister at Sansme like vtl blive modtaget
for neqet KvaYteer Mdenfor den til Modtaget-
Sen for, Skattelister for m9Unte Kvarteer
fastsatte Tad og Sted, og at commissioner,
|naar Nogem fors0mmer at indlevere Skate.
|iste, oil foronledige SkatteansGttelse sat efter
, 1884-11-26
of the house having been vacant
during the period stated.

TTMUSTBESPECIALLY OBSER WE'D:
Persons meglecting to procure the inforna-
Etiom and proof described By the regulations
lin the abOce shape, time, and place, must as
zcriJe to their oacn neglect all losses resulting
atherefTOm.
As several planters IN the last gears haze
NEGLECTED to meet at the trcd time and place
Ito delirer their taGlistS, the Commission beg
Ito announce that taTlists WiU not be received
afor any quarter, at any other time or place
than abOcestated. In case a person neglects
Ito delirer a tarlist for any estate IN due time,
1.-THE Commission wiI, before closing the meet
kng, assess the tar for said estate according to
1.-The best Of ats knoaOledge. Tarlists achich are
! forrarded later to the Commission aciH,
stoqether qcith a list of those estates that haze
nomitted to send IN their t~aGliSts, be transmitted
Ito the Government IN order that other
measures be taken.
Blanks for tax lists will be distributed
some days previous to the meeting of the
tax Commission, and are required to be
accurately filled out by the parties con-
cerned, and delivered to the Commission
on the day which is fixed on for each
street in the town and for each Quarter
in the Country.
Tax Commission for st. Croix the 22nd
November 1884.
S. VAN BRAKLE. P. NJ. LESCHLY.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1884-11-26
For Landet,

Torsdagen den lite December for Bebo-
erne i begge Ostende Qvarteerer, paa
Qvagplantagen Sallysfancy, Kl. II a. m.
Fredagen den 12te December for Beboer-
ne i Compagniets Qvarteer, paa Plantagen
Work & Rest-ikke Grange-Kl. II am.
Tirsdagen den lode December for Bebo-
erne i Dronningens, Kongens, og NOrdside
B. Qvarteer, paa Kingshill Station, ri. II
a. m.
Onsdagem den Tide December for Beboerme
i Prindsens Qvarteer, i SkolehaSet paG Plan
tagen Diamond, ~. 12 N.
Fredagen den lode December for Bebo-
erne i Vestende og NOrdSide A. Qvarteer i
Politikammeret i Frederiksted.
, 1884-11-26
For Byen Frederiksted,

samme Dag for Beboerne i Strand, Kon-
gems, og Dronningens Gade.
L0rdagen den code December for BebOer-
ne i Prindsens, Hospitals, Og Nygade, Kon-
gems T~vergade, Torve, Bjerge, og Lagun-
gade, ligeledeS i %Ovenmeldte P~olitikammer
liver Formiddag ri. II.
Foruden de Oplysninger der ere forn0d-
ne til B%eregning at Skatterne, og som
enhver Eier eller Leier at Huse i, Og uden-
for Byerne SAINT af Plantager, er pligtig
at meddele Commissioner, har GOuverne-
mentet anseet Diet henSigtm%Ssigt til sam
me It'd at erhOlde Undertaking ON Antal-
let az Arbeidere paa Plantagerne Og at an
DIRE Prisoner som Opholde sig der, SAINT ON
Kreaturholdet paa Landet, MN, til hvil-
ket Oiemed Blanketterne til Skattelister-
ne ere ~forsynede med de i saa Henseende
fOrn0dne Rubrikker.
Plantageeire have at indgive ~n0iagtige
Oplysninger ON hvormeget Land der er
udlagt i SukkerdyrkniEg, ~BomuldSdyrk-
ming, i anden Dyrkning Og Gr@sgang.
Forsaavidt nogen Deel af Landet
like er til nogen Nytte eIler Brug,
elIer afgiver nogen Indt@gt, bliver
Ager-Antallet at ant0re paa Skate
listen, og en- Attest derom, udst@dt
under Eds Tilbud af Eierne og tvende
Borgere i Qvarteret, SAINT bekr@ftet
af Qvarteroficeren, at indlevere til
Commissioner, hvorefter Diet vii kom-
me under n@rmere Overveielse ON
og hvorvidt Eftergivelse af Grund-
skatten af saadant Land kan til
staaeS.
Huuseire hvis Huse have staaet
ledge i 6 Maaneder og derover, og
som desaarsag forlange Nedsettelse
i Skatterne have at indsende til
strekkeligt Beviis for, at Huset har
staaet ubeboet i Diet angivne lids
rum.
, 1884-11-26
Publication.

PURSUANT to order from the Govern
ment the tax-Commission for st. Croix
will meet on the aforementioned days to
receive information in writing relating to
the taxes for the present year.
For the Town Of Christiansted,
at the Royal Treasurer's office at 10 o'clock
forenoon, viz:
Friday the 9Th December, for the in
habitants of Kings, Company, Queens,
Strand, North, and West Streets, also
Western suburbs.
Tuesday the 9th December for the in
habitants of Smith, West and Ulke lane,
Watergut, Market and Princes Streets,
Kings and Queens Cross Streets, Church,
Hospital and Green Streets and Eastern
suburbs.
Wednesday the 10th December, for the
inhabitants Of Hill, East, Lagoon, Little
Hospitals, New, and Fisher Streets.
, 1884-11-26

Blanketter til Skattelister vile blive
omdeelte nogle Dage forinden Skatte-Com
missionens Mode, og blive n0iagtig at
udfylde af Vedkommende, SAINT derefter
at afgive til Commissioner, iByerne paa
den for liver Gade, og paa Landet paa den
for hvert Qvarteer bestemte Dag.
Skate Commissioner for st. CrOix den
22de November 1884.
S. VAN BRAKLE. P. M. LESCHLY.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1884-11-26

ESkj0m der paa Stedet. Senere indkomme
Skattelister uille ligesom Ind6eretaing over
Esamtlige PLantager der matt haze @ndtadt
lat iNdsende Skattelister bive tilstiUet
SGOuvernementet til Videre FOrGnstGltniag.
, 1884-11-26
ekjendtgjorelse

lFOLGE Gouvernementets Ordre vii
Skate Commissioner for st. Croix v@re
samlet paa efterf0lgende Dage, for at
modtage skfiftlige Oplysninger angaaende
Skatterne for indevarende Aar.
For Byem Christiansted,
paa Diet Kongelige Kasserer.C ontoir, liver
Formiddag Kl. 10, nemlig:
Fredagen den Ste December for Bebo-
erne i Kongens, C~ompagniets, Dronnin.
gems, Strand, N0rre, og Vester Gade, SAINT
Forstaden til Vesten.
Tirsdagen den Ode December for Neboer-
ne i Smede, Vester, og Ulkestrade,
Vaterguttet, Torve, og Prindsensgade,
Kongens, og Dronningens Tvergade,
Kirke, Hospital og Gr0nnegade SAINT For
staden til Osten.
Onsdagen den lode December for Beboer-
ne i Bjerge, Oster, Lagun, Lille Hospitals,
Ny og Fiskergade.
, 1884-11-26
For the Country,

Thursday the LItn december LOT me
inhabitants in both East End Quarters, at
the Stock Estate Sally'S Fancy, at II
o'clock.
Friday the 10Th December for the in
habitants in Company's Quarter at the
Estate Work q Rest-not Grange-at IL
o'clock.
Tuesday the 10th December for the in
habitants in Queens, Kings, and North
side Quarter Ltr. b. at the Station OF
Kingshill, at II o'clock.
Wednesday the 18th December for the M
habit0mtS IN Princes Quarter IN the school.
house at the estate Diamond, at IL o'clock.
Friday the 10Th December for the i'll
habitants in West End Quarter and North
side Quarter letter A. at the Police Office
in FrederikSted.
For the Town of Frederiksted,
same day for the inhabitants OF Strand,
Kings and Queens Streets.
Saturday the Goth December for the
inhabitants of Princes, Hospitals, and
New Streets, Kings Cross Street, Market,
Hill, and Lagoon Streets, all at the said
Police Office at IL O'Clock.
Besides those calculations which are
required for the calculation OF taxes and
which every owner or lessee OfhOuSes Ill
and out Of town, or estates, is bound to
give to the commission, the Government
considers it requisite at the same time to
be informed of the number OIL labOurerS on
the estates or of other persons residing
there, as also of the quantity OF stock on
the estates Sc, for which purpose the
blanks for the tax lists are furnished with
columns to contain such information.
Owners of estates are to specify in writ
ing the exact number of acres in sugar
cultivation, in other cultivation, and i'll
pasture.
If any portion of the land is con
sidered to be useless, and yields no
revenue to the owner, the number
of acres of such portion must be
stated in the tax-list, and a certificate
on oath issued by the proprietor and
two Burghers residing in the quar-
ter, and furthermore attested by the
quarter officer, delivered to the COM
mission, when it will be taken into
consideration if and to what extent
exemption from taxes can be granted.
Owners of houses that have been
unoccupied for six months and up
wards claiming deduction in the
taxes are to give satisfactory proof
, 1884-11-26

Jail 4 Hospital
at Richmond during the period from the
1st of April 1885 to the 3lst Of March 1886
are hereby put NJ for public Licitation
viz
1920 Yards Ravenduck,
43U " linen checks, small pat
tern,
$40 " OSnaburg for mattress
q common Headkerchiefs,
50 Straw Hats,
to be delivered on the LIST April 1886.
And for the maintenance Of The Prisoners in til. Mns
period is required until
20 PuncheOns of Cornmeal,
1900 lbs. Navy Bread,
1000 lbs. Sugar of middle quality,
20 Barrels Of Herrings.
Parties wishingto undertake the delivery
of such Articles are required to forward
Sealed Tenders, marked:
"Tenders for Articles for
Richmond Jail"
to the undersigned Office before Wednes-
day the 18th December &C. 3 o'clock pm.
containing Il Statement of prices at which
the parties will deliver all Or part of said
Articles.
The tenders will be opened at 4 o'clock
D.. NJ. on the day above stated i'll the pre-
senca of those who may appear, and lnfor.
nation afterwards be given the party
whose tender is approved of.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th NOvem.
Der 1884. .
II. HANSCHELL.
8NMEMEEEGEEEEET&
THEUNDERSIGNED has just received %
consignment of MADEIRA VINE
in quart pipes and o~ctaves; also a small
lot of CHAMPAGNE in cases, each Il
quarts. Both articles are favOrably known
in this market and he takes pleasure in
recommending them to purchasers, who
will please remember that the sooner the
wine is put in bottles, the more the casks
will yield.-Prices moderate, to suit the
times
He has also a few casks of Tfnta
Madeira of really fine quality, belonging
to a previous consignment, which will be
sold at a reduced price, to close sales
thus offering a favorable opportunity TO-
Law in q stock Of rich wine, at q low
price.
W. Fl. HEYLIGER.
st. Croix, November 1884.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Feeding Fowls in Winter.

There is no end to the advice as to the
proper food for fowls in the winter sea-
son, with a view to the production of
eggs. Nearly every experienced raiser
has a method of his own, and no doubt
they all possess more or less merit.
That some animal food is necessary in
cold weather, is IN old idea, and is fol-
lowed by all who desire a good crop of
eggs; and this fact is established from
the fondness of chickens for insects
a staple food for fowls in all it's forms
is well known and is adopted by every
experienced raiser. Some make the
meal into mush; some soak the whole
grains and place it where the fowls can
obtain it at all times; and some again
burn or char the corn on the cobs and
throw it into the poultry house for the
fowls to help themselves whenever their
health may need it. In cold weather it
is a common practice with chicken rais-
ers to give the fowls in the morning a
soft, warn feed, say of corn-meal mnsh,
accompanied with an onion chopped up
as a preventive of disease. Grease, in
the way of drippings, mixed with the
mush is excellent and causes the hens
to lay and at the same time keeps them
we'll in flesh. In fact, if one expects
profit from hens in winter, when eggs
generally sell at two prices, they must
provide good, comfortable. houses, ex-
posed to the southwest, good laying
boxes, plenty of roosting-poles, sand, or
soft soil to scratch in, access to Jumps
of pounded bones, salt, fresh water
twice a day that freezing up may not
interfere injuriously against a supply of
water whenever needed. Corn being
the food most relied on. there should at
all times be a trough Of it of the whole
grain in order that the fowls may help
themselves whenever in want.-Ger-
MantoWn telegraph.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
A Nevada Dog Story.

A shepherd dog belonging to Louis
Dean won't to his masters home the
other day closely followed by a NANCY
looking cur that he seemed to be very
fond of, and when Dean fed his Colonel
he noticed that he divided his supper
with his companion, and continued to
do so for several days. The other day
Dean was moving a band of cattle as
sisted by his dog, when he noticed that
Colonel seemed quite anxious to give
his proteye a few points on ''long ears,''
and accordingly sent him around to
stop the cattle from entering a cross
street. The new dog did his work we'll,
and for a time seemed to be getting
along nicely, but the cattle acting
badly, he became excited and ran into
the band, barking, putting Dean and
Colonel to much trouble, VIXEN, the
faithful old brute's patience becoming
exhausted, he caught the cur by the
neck, and, after giving him a good
shaking up, pulled him to an irrigating
ditch and held him under water until he
was nearly drowned. After his
chastisement the Q dog behaved we'll,
and now promises to become one of the
best stock-dogs in the State. Colonel
has exclusive charge of his friend, and
continues to feed him regularly, and
when driving stock he seems to direct
every movement Of his ''helper."-Reno
(NeD.) Gu.eSte.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
HONE AND FARM.

10 strengthen vinegar freeze it and
remove the ice which forms on the sur
tace-the water of the vinegar alone
freezes, leaving the acute acid in solu-
ton i'll the remaining water.-I1oy
Times.
Five acres of oats at forty bushels
per acre, and sold at thirty-tive cents
per bushel, would bring seventy dollars.
The same ground planted in potatoes
at q safe estimate would bring five hum
dred bushels. which at fifty cents per
bushel would be $25O.-CAicago 11lb-
une.
1t is always we'll to watch the dogs
at home, says the Philadelphia Record.
Many of the most innoccnt-looking
dogs are the ones that kill sheep, and
they seem to possess sufficient ;ntelli-
gence to hide the fault. All dogs should
be constantly under suspicion on sheep
farms.
1t is said that plums, pigs and poul-
try fourishwell together. If plums are
planted in grounds occupied by pigs
and chickens good crops nearly always
result. The pigs continually disturbing
the soil, and thus preventing the growth
of weeds, hinder the c%urculios from
secreting themselves at night.
Batter puffs: Mix half a pound of
flour, a pint of milk, five well-bcaten
eggs and q quarter of a pound of
warmed butter. Stir all briskly for ten
minutes. Butter small patty pans, fill
them half full, and bake a nice yellow.
When done strew powdered sugar and
cinnamon over them. -E1change.
Cigar ashes are said to be an inval-
liable remedy for the bites OF mosquitoes
and other insects. Wet the ashes and
rub them on the afflicted part and the
singing sensation will be relieved al
most immediately. The reason for this
is that the ashes contain an alkali which
neutralizes the acid of the poison.-7he
Household.
"A florist advises those who are
troubled with little flies about their
plants in winter to use separate saucers
for the pots, and to water the plants
from the bottom by filling the saucers
with boiling water. Since beginning
this practice, she writes, she is not
troubled 10y the flies, and thinks the
plants do much better watered in this
WY ClNtH ny PoultHS Vic WdeeA III tlo
top.-N 7. Examiner.
Honey cakes: A pound of honey,
q pound Of flour, a quarter of a pound
of butter, a quarter OF q pound of
almonds pounded coarsely, a drachm of
pounded cloves, the grated peel of q
lemon and a half an ounce of carbonate
of soda dissolved in water. Let honey
and butter come to a boil over the fire,
take this off, and in q few minutes stir
in the flour and spice by degrees, then
the almonds, and lastly the soda. Let
the mass stand all night in a cool place.
In the morning roll it out half an inch
thick, cut it into little square cakes, put
hail an almond in each corner and a
slice of peel in the middle. Bake them
in II moderate oven a pale brown.-N.
Y. Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Didn't Attend the Wedding.

"Oh, how I wish Icould 90 to the
wedding tonight" said Mrs. Pepper
man to her husband.
"What wedding?"
"Why, the big one at the Tabernacle.
1t will be q grand affair"
WELL, why don't you go?"
live no ticket. No one will be ad-
mitted without a ticket. Isaw one Of
the tickets to-day. 1t was white, about
two inches long. Oh! I know what I'll
do; l have white ticket down stairs
just about that size. I'll try to get in
with that. l don't believe the tickets
are examined closely. I'll run the risk,
anyhow. Come, get your hat and go
"Me," said Mr.. Popperman, 81
don't want to go to a wedding on a bo-
gus ticket"
"Come, don't be silly" Mrs. Pop
perman finally prevailed upon her hus-
band to accompany her to the wedding.
The crowd in front of the church was
immense. At Z O'Clock the doors were
opened and the rush commenced.
After ten minutes Of pushingand elbow
ing MI. and Mrs. Popperman reached
the usher at the door and presented
their ticket. The interior of the church
was brilliantly decorated, the air was
heavy with the delicious fragrance Of
rare and beautiful flowers, and the me-
lodlous strains of the sweet weddings
march came floating out on the ]eyeninSS
air as the usher held the ticket nm to
the light and read:
Good for One Quart of Milk"
NO good said he, and the disap-
pointed couple turned sadly away. As.
tney lett the portals of the church they.
encountere two lady friends. ]
"Couldn't you get in?:" asked Mrs.
Popperman. 1'
"No, they said our ticket wa no
good: The mean things"
"Didn't you have the ticket which
read Present this at the chur2h?'"
mo: Here's the ticket 1 showed tho
usher" Az
vote for John Reilly
N. y. ,ToH,p,uJ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
A Successful Failure.

eyes, George, dear, I accept your
proffered love, and will be your wife,"
and a pair Of strong arms claspcd her
tightly, lovingly.
"You have heard, of course" she
said, from under the lapel of his coat,
''that father has failed?"
'No, l hadn't heard that" said
George, weakening his grip a little.
"Yes." she continued, nesting more
closely to him; che failed last week,
and"
",That puts q different phase upon
matters, entirely" said George, strugg.
Cling to break loose, but the girl held
him fast, and continued:
"And settled with his creditors at
two cents on the dollar, and"
"Nay, dearest" interrupted George,
%passionately, ''do not speak Of such
sordid matters. Let us think only of
love and the happiness which the bright
future has in store"
But. gentle reader, let us leave them
in their young love and perfect trust
Philadelphia Gull.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer

Is entirely different from all others. 1t is
as clear as water, and as its name indicates
is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. 1t
will Immediately free the head from dan.
druf, restore gray hair to its natural color,
II produce a new growth where it has
fallen of. 1t does not in any manner af-
feet the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of
Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
have done. It will change light or faded
hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy
brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bot
tie is warranted. JOHN A. KING g. Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago, ILL.,, and G. N.
C~RITTENToN, New York.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04

I WAS TROUBLED with Chronic Catarrh
and gathering in my head. Yves very leaf
at times, had discharges from my ears, and
was unable to breathe through my nose.
Before the second bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm was exhausted 1 was cured, and to-
day enjoy sound health. c. j. CoRBIN,
1928 Chestnut ST., Field Manager, Philadel.
phia Pub. House, Pa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Wisely Adopted by Dairymen.

The adoption by most of the prominent
dairymen and farmers of the United States.
Of the Improved Butter Color made IT,,
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT,
is a proof of their wisdom in q business
point of view. Nearly all winter butter is
colored in order to make it marketable, and
this coloris the best, in regard to purity,
strength. peTManence and perfection of tint.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
.Hanlan. the o.rs,,.n ~

-Hanlan, the oarsmaln, says that he
owes MS success III great part to having
nut upon a winning stroke, for it is there
nc shows his superiority. 1t is a thino
which a not be governed bv mathe.
NAUTICAL calculation, though, but it is
more the result Of accident or inborn
knack.-AOntreaI ILLNESS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-01-04
Burdette has invented a On,

bob Burdette has invented a can
l!al screen against the widow-opening
mend. 1t is this: When the party i5
front OF you on 2 railroad car opens a
window on a cold day Just twist a news
paper INTO a s%emi-tunnel shape and
mold 1t at such an angle that.you will he
protected and the draught be directed
against the back of the neck of the win
aow-opener.-N. Y. Graphic.