davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

fBoston Advertiser ]


Governor John L. Barstov. Of Var
mont, In hts retiring message. recon-
mended that the salaries Of the Judoaa
OF the supreme Court, which are now
bus $500 year, be increased 20 1900.
that an allowance be made for their
travelling expenses, and that thew IL
prohibited from accepting free paseas.
There was q remarkable libel euit tried
IN one Of the counties of that State
week before last. An editor had az.
cused Chief Justice Royce OF accepting
favors from leading litigants. There
Was another accusation. hut Il Il nat
pertinent to this question. Three rail-
road managers testified that they had
given him and other Judges free passes
for Themselves and families for wears.
Two Of thees managers admitted that
they and their roads had. during this
time, been litigauts before the Chief
Justice. One Of them had taken him
300 miles ia his private car. and had
eiso given him and his family q ride 70
Quebec and return, to sos the manager
and his family sail for Earope. Bot
these "eoartesies" were Justified by
custom, though the President Of the
Central Vermont went further and said
he had extended them . 10 make some
return to the people for the franchise
granted to the railroad.n Whether or
not this was q sincere reason NAV be
judged from the fact that the corpora
ton In question has always resisted
taxation of the property bs State or
municipalities until, under a very recent
statute, resistance has become usaless.
One Of the ether managers gave an ex-
PLANTATION which railroad men will con-
sider as coming little nearer the truth
that is, that it was "the pelicy NJ the
road 70 pass prominent mon. because il
helped TO advertise the line" Here was
an adm ision that some sort of favor ia
return was expected. The conversion
Of judges into advertising agents may
not be fully relished by them, bat prob.
ably most of them, lie Vermont or any
other State, would prefer this to the al
tentative reason, which Ia the natural
one, that railroad favors are given for
judicial favors granted or expected. 10
the case referred 10 the jury found the
editor guilty, which, eompels the conclu-
sion that they were led to believe that
passes are not favors. The recommend
alton of the retiring Governor, however,
and fts Endorsement by the leading pa
pers of the State, and the early intro
duction of bill in the Legislature to
prevent such oourtesies," indicate that
oil knowledge of human nature has not
d. parted from Vermont, and that there
ia a possibility that the custom will be
more houored Ia the breach than 10
the observance" These observations
will apply to many other States, bat
there are some, like Massachusetts,, We
arr happy 10 say. where the judges have
not for soms tiiae felt willing to subject
their ermine TO the insidious approach
of defilement or TO the suspicion OF IL
on the part Of the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
KxxuxrrAr Cousrr RxrunIlcAxs-Ths

KrzcKrrAr CoUsrr RErvsLzcAss-Ths
f,lloxing nominations we're made at
Goldendsle, w. T.. las, Thursday, for
legislative and coanty officials: Repre-
.entasive. Han. r. q. Dunbars Auditor,
Z. W. Helen; Sheriff. Z. b. wiss; Treas
urer, Sig. Sichei; School Superintendent,
Nrs. Rodman; Assessor, Mr.. Howard;
slounsy commissioners. Jake Hansaksr.
Alfred Woods; Sarvsyor. Jake Richard
sou; Coroner. A. Shuster. Mr.. Dunbar
wAs the leading forfeiture o. ndidate for
Congress in the late Territorial Conven.
Zion. His late colleagues OF that body,
Ne as. Lewis and Jsesbs, will be pleas.
a 10 neet him IN toS next Legislators.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

iArnOvxD Busrxun. The lumber traf.
no has Frightened immensely in the last
month. Instead Of cutting less than
half up 10 their capacity. a. they were
doing In September. the mills are now
all running on full time and usinR all
their machinery. The Tacoma and
Biakely mills seem to be particularly
driven. They are each cutting over
10000 feet Of lumber q day, and their
wharves have tied 10 them at each place
bali dozen loading ships. The other
mills are also doing all they can. For
eign trade has improved considerably,
while the California trade IL perceptibly
bettsr. The Presidential election always
HAS 9 disturbing effect, and the sucoess
Of MT. Blaine at the polls next week
will have good effect on the lumbsr
tratic, as well a. upon the railroads,
iron manufacturers aud business gem
orally.
Apunster challenged sick mans vote
at an election on the ground that he vas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
Fsr CoLLecrIox.-The Hall L Paul

Frn CoLLBcrIox.-TheH Hall Il Paul
ssn Furniture Manafacsuring Company
Of this city has prepared fine coiIec-
zion of fourteen varieties Of our native
woods, for exhibition af the Worlds In
dassrial EXPOSITION az Nev Orleans
These specimens consist Of blocks of
wood bxl0 inches in siEs and one inch
slick. polished on one side and dressed
os the other. The s,ile,sion comprises
the following woods: Maple buri, curly
maple, common mapie. ash, madrone,
alder, oak, yes. iarch. common cedar'
red or pSncil cedar. spruce. fir and cot
ton wood,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

ASorHxa GRANGE OF HoUss. - The
steamer Emma Hayward win this week
enter upon new schedule on the upper
sound route. Instead of staying all
nieht at Olympia, a. heretofore, she viii
hereafter stay here. She will leave the
CITY Dock every morning except Sunday
at s O'Clock for Tacoma, Steiiaccom and
and Olympia. Returning. she VII leave
Olympia every week day nc in the at
t.rnoou, and will leave Tacoma every
evening at for Seattle, arriving here
about ~ o'clock. Reports are in circu-
laiioS OF an early change in the hours
OF the boats ON the Victoria route. 20 a.
10 leave here for Victoria several hours
later each morning than At present.
This viii depend upon a change said TO
ne contemplated on the railroad from
Portland
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

To MAINTAIN TIE SUNDAY LAws.-By
their announced determination to resist
the enforcement Of the Sunday laws.
the liquor sellers are in a fair way TO
bring a storm about their heads. A
general mass meeting will be held in
Yssler's Hall at TX o'clock tomorrow
evening, the object OF which will be 10
give 10 the city government moral and
popular support in the effort TO secore
enforcement of the Law. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting. A
phase of the question il developing that
will be Of peculiar interest to liquor sell
era, and which they will do we'll 70 heed
before taking the step they are said TO
have determined upon for today. Sew
eral members Of the Council have con-
cluded that they will take it ont Of the
power of this class Of citizens 10 delib-
eratsly break she city and Territorial
laws relative - closing their places on
sunday. They say they will not regard
such persons AZ coming within the defi-
milton Of those 70 whom licenses may be
issued, and they will mot only force
their prosecution. but viii refuse to CON
sinus their licenses. Common business
prudence will SUGGEST to liquor dealers
today 70 refrain from their threatened
violation of both the municipal and
Territorial laws
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

10 ~ Hoaevs1ts a. Indepe.ss.f-P ~.
500 CsMtyui Commjxfas-Gxxxxxexx
Having received. throaRh ~ parslsu
yea reprsesuk. TIE nomiunf5nn foz
cooost Superintendent. and whereas ny
orotheR, o. y Jones. has sssn a. 10 eset
ana noespe nominatioa for H. sams
cmos through snotbsr party. afser hsv-
ING promined NJ his support. and vhiIe
mink BE b the ons that should with
draw, feel dslicAcy in allowing my
name 20 b uscd against his, and there
Tore most respectfully ask that my
name b taken from she ticket. Rs-
spscsfully, H.F. JoxnL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
THE PALACE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
816 and 818 Front street.
Tho largest exclusive Clothing House In Seattle.

We are now open with fall assortment Of Mems.
Boys and Chdrens Clothing for fall and winter wear
THE LATEST STYLES, THE HANDsOMEST PAT
TERMS, THE LOWEST PRICES
10 be found In the Territory. Everything marked In
plain hgures No trouble to show Goods, and every
thing guaranteed as represented. Our stock com.
priscs In part as follows, which have been marked
down In accordance with the present hard times:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
PACIFIC COAST.
A Meaxy reaaify.

aAk fRAscIsco, Oct. 25.-Thos DON
wen, Who was yesterday convicted Of
sasuuient registration before United
SssIes District Judge Hoffman, was to-
esy sentenced to three years' imprison-
1sns and lined $500. Judge Hoffman
- that punishment IL inflicted not 30
Iuoa for revenge az 10 deter others
eI crime. He personally felt sorry
me man. but the voter who votes
.nsoaesduiently, deprives some other voter
uh neht. The act IL itself almost
~ sss1n. Had made the law" said
49, sadgs. II would have inflicted
~ eeeie or treble the penalty. This Is
80 49, a'sa conviction and sentence In
Asst or she Central Pacific Grant.
sAs FRASuIsoo, Dot. 2S.-rhe Cen
a Pacific Railroad has fled on the
- o. HE land selected by the com,
sssny under the acts of Congress ol
- and 1855. The list embraces eco
~ OF lS miles, commencing nj Sar
and ending at Sacramento, an
,.scsesee Of nearly 100000 acres. Al
lse lands are settled and the erestel
pn have been cultivated under ths
exemption and homestead laws oi
- United States. All these claims a.,
serse TO the railroad aud many con
a'et With each other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

IsoND0N. Oct. 1a.--A FWpstst ntAttSe %
the Epsnfag Esses has been interview
inc L. boachere on the chsnccs OF Miss
Mary Andsrsou's Juliet" Labouchsre
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

A punstef challenged sick mans vote
at an election on the ground that he was
an ILLEGAL voter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

wNuDuAwAx go ,. souD . 1
eAnDoDAvn - ocuoeA sgRun-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

William Holyoke. who emhexzsed
~ white secretary OF NJ. Hurbnrt,
Spa.eAeo Passenger Agent Of tue Erie
ssuwas, was taken East on a requisi
~ va Today by Benjamin kimhall. DEN
- passenger Agent of the Erie Raii-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

NV YoKx, Dot. 25.-Money easy al
l0ik per cent; prime mercantile pa.
psr, SOS per cent; sterling exchange,
bankers bills quiet at $4.S11f; demand,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

fs oS Francisco, Oct. 25.-The ship
ssy o. Brooklyn, With 800 tons of cosl
..on Seattle 10 the Renton Coal Cons
10y 10y OF this city, arrived in port last
akns, and is nos lying in the stream.
e. OF her are tour custom house
.. ssfs, fwo from Pert Townsend snd
So ordered aboard last event BY
sIseyor Morton. II appears thai the
: I'cefs north had reason % believs that
large quantity Of opium was conceal.
= UNDER the cargo Of the vessel, hence
- unusual proceeding Of seeding in.
sctofs cat Of their district aboard
captain swan denies that he has
~as " The drug on board. and the own
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Erw Yoxx, Oct. %. = Governments
strong. Stocks opened Arm and ad-
vsnoed HQx per cent. In the after
nsan the market was dull, and con-
iisued weak until near the close, whe n
Jersey Central moved ap to Az and
Onion Pacific 10 53s. The market
olosed Arm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

PARIS, Dot. 25.-The Cri Du Penpis
states that Tuesday at La Clue an az
tempt vas made 70 shoot King Leopold.
One shot was fred At him by radical
student. TIE would-be regicids was
arrested. The news Of the incidens
vas suppressed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

EvASsvrLLE, Ind.. OCT. 25.-Ths Dem.
edEats eli along the Wabash valley,
from Sullivan 10 this city. we're today
sddrssssd by Governor Hendricks, who
oiled four appointments-at Sullivan,
YInoesnes, Princetown and Evansville.
The three first named wers day meet.
inas, and we're very large and enthusi
EcfiR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

IoxDoS, Oct 26.-An accident eefeil
the Duchess Of Camserlsnd yesterday
As she was taking part N hunt bel
horse fell through the plankings OF
bridge upon the stones below. The
Duchess Was thrown % the eround an
derneath the bridge, bot sufered oil,
slight injuries.
Mites on she situasfen On rsssaia.
PARrs, Oct. 25.-The Cabinet Minis
ters this morning listened 90 Aslios''
account Of hts operations ~ Tonqoin
and are entirely satisfied with m
coarse. hillot expressed the opinlcr
THAI the numerous reports besni
received in regard to the present situs
ton in TonQain are much exaggerated
The French, he said, were strongly for
titled, and able 10 ropulse any attack
Il A-A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

LONDON, Oct. z5.--Japenese advioes
state that she Mikado has informed the
European missisn Of the creation OF a
japanese peerags. This consists of IL
princes, ~ marqaises. 76 counts. 374 vis-
eounta and "a harona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

AN ENGAGEMENT As C0MPAE-
n ion 20 . iads. Address Posi-
| of1cs. Seattle. ocis I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

PARIS, Oct Is. There have been two
more desths from choiera al Yport.
fnyslcians discredit the allegation that
the disease was brought 70 Yport by
sailors. They believe u generated spon-
taneously at Yport through the want.
privstion, drunkenness and dirt preva.
lent there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

A RetIaeed Raslaes.

PARIS, Dot. 25.-The Budget Commit
tee Of the Chamber OF Deputies has
agreed to the reductions proposed by
the Cabinet. The total rstrenohments
In the budget for 1885 will thus amount
to $1,000 900 franca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

salt LAKE, 0c,. 25.-The jury In the
lawson case this Afternoon brought In
svefdiot OF guilty. After q long argu-
ment sentence was deferred and the de
isaaans vas allowed 70 ea At large on
Mh: The judge allowed motion Go
- MONDAY, November Sd, for sentence.
Inc church organ tonight says an ap-
pesi Wi be made to test all points, es-
Peeisiiy that Of the open venire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
Fisht With Hard Gloves.

prrrsBuRo. Dot. "a hard glove
prixs 6ght for $500 side, between VIM.
neDonald and Chas. Mccoy. local pm.
R'liass, took place in a private hall ON
the south side Of the river. The men
we're about evenly matched, but In the
with round Mccoy struck Mcdonald
aiies be was down and the fight was
given 10 the latter gu foul.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

PARIS, Oct. 25.-As Bernhardt has
been ordered to take rest, IL Is feared
that the production VI Sardou's nov
play Theodore" viii be postponed in
definitely. go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

LONDON, Got. Sir M0see Moutefiore
has receIvsd hundreds Of kilograms con-
graduating him on attaining his hun
drcdsh birthday. They came from Al.
parts OF the world, many teing from
America.
, 1884-08-20

II. Vessels a'livirg f,m S.. Lucia
1 Quarantine Of ID days, lUk
oned from Tie date Of GtlM
ture.
3 Fumigation and disinfection of
the vessel and the goods land
ed will lake place before the
ship be granted commun'ca-
ton with the shore.
A Guard OF two men will be EST all
IisIcd on board, for the slips account,
10 make sure Of The above measures
being carried out.
Government of The Dani>h West India
Islands, 81 Croix the 18th August 1884.
G. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-08-20
~RANSLATION
Publication.

QsHE public is hereby informed
9 that copies of Conditions for
furnishing from 1st November a. c.
1 Bread.
. Barrack purveyance for the gar
rison in St. Thomas, and
8 P%urveynnce for the prisoners
(civi) in Chri$tiansfort WILDE de-
livered on application to the Gov
eminent Secretaries Offices in
ST. Thomas and ST.. Croix.
Parties DESTROYS of contracting for
furnishing the whole purveyance in
question, or parts thereof, must send
III sealed tenders, marked "PUR
VEY ANCE' TO the Government of
the Danish West India Islands, Sc
crrt"rv's Office, ST. Thomas, before
MONDAY 18Th of September &C IL
o'clock noon, ut which time the tend
erS will be opened in the undersigned
Office, in presence Of the parties ION.
ce'ned, who may appear, whereupon
the decision Of Government will be
taken before the end of the month.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Tho.
mas 9th August 1881.
j. DUUS.
cst.
, 1884-08-20
PUb1icaticn u.
TRANSLATION.

SPT is hereby made known that the
90 Government of the d .ni<h West
India Islands has this dat" pursuant
TO Roya' Resolution of 25th Srptpm-
Der 1872 granted NJ, Z. J. FO1S,
who holds a Diploma from The Unl-
'ersitv Of Pennsylvania in Phil de,
phin US, authorizations preIiminariIy
until the Decision of the Ministry If
Finances be obtained to practice as II
physician i'll the Danish West Ildin
Islands.
Government secretary's Once, St. Croix
9Th August 1884.
WIN BRAKLN.
, 1884-08-20
Van Brake.
acknowledgements
gFRNDER D. d. har Gouvernemrn-

SHRNDER D.. d. har Gouverncmrm-
- tet for dc dansk vest.ndi>kr
Ger HrnhoId til KongeIi4e ltcSolu-
ton nf 25d+ September 1872 mtddtIt
Herr G. j. FUSS, der har mderhus-
tct sig IRgevidenskahelig EAumen we'd
The University Of PenS> hania" i
Philadelphia j de Forrn,de Slater j
Ncrdameriha Bem,nlIlel>c til fore
l0bigen indrl Fmanl>ministcrictS Be
stemme.se kan indh ntes og paa Il0j-
SammeS n@rnIere APPRECIATION at
ud0ve Lage,irksomhrd paa de dansk
vestindishe Ger.
Gouyernements- Sekrrtariatet, St. Croix
den Ode August 1884.
VAN BR }KLE.
, 1884-08-20
ekjendtgjorelse

mET bekjendlej6res I'erved, at
49, Gouvernementet har truffet fol-
gende Observation-Disclosures mod
skibe. der komme fra cholerasmitte-
de- eller mis'Rnkte Steder, nemllg:
+. Skibe der komme fra llavnc i
Norditalien eller Sydfrankrig.
Il Srilskibe.
1 acknowledgements Unders0gcl-
sc.
2 Forsaavid: m~istGnkelige Til.
faIde af SygdOm elIer D0d ere
indtrufne omb0rd i L0bet af DO
<idste IA Dage for Ankomsten
Karantaine indtil I'd 0bet af
IA Dage fra sidste Tilfeldes
Ophor.
3 DiSinfection af linnede og uld-
ne Sager, Passagerers og Mand-
slabs Klader og andre Gjrn-
stande, der MATTE skj0nnes
s@rligt egnede i'll at forplante
Smitstoffet.
B. Dampskibe.
Som for Seilskibe.
9 Forsaavidt IA Dage like ere
forI0hne ira Afgangsdagen el'er
fra sidnte mistankelige TiIttpl-
de nf Sygdom eller Dol ON
bord Karantaine indtil Ijdlob-
ct nt ID Dage fra disse reSpec-
tive ~Tidspunkter.
3 Som for Seil>kibe.
II. Skibe og F%nrtoier, der komme
fra 81. Lucia.
/ Karantaine i "a Dage, regnet
fra Afgangsda"en.
2 Grundig Desinfection afSkibet
og Fartoiet og Diet her Iandede
Gods vii de, hos hnde Sted
forinden SkIbet stcdes til { ON
munication med Land.
Til at paasee disse Foranstaltnin-
gers Gjennemf0relse vii en- Va9t If 2
Mand bIive etnblercI ombord paa
hvcrt SIKH for dettes Regning.
Gouvernementet for de danSk vr>tindiSke
Ger, st. Croix den 12te August 1884.
c. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-08-20
Acknowledgements

SDNDER Honvisning til Be
W. kjendtejGrelse fra President
skahet for st. Croix af 29d4 Marts
+. a. bekjendtgj6rcs herved, at Herr
Y, G. HVID or udtraadt af 0g Plan
ta%geforvalter LOFFLER indtraadt i
den kommiSsion, der har at torcStaa
Cdstykningen at statspIartagernc
Work d Rest, Humbug og Retreat,
Gonvernements-S"kretariatet, S.. Croix
den lite August 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-08-20
Van Brake.
TRANSLATION.
Publication.

SPT is hereby made known tha'
% Government has ordered the fol-
lowing preventive measures against
vessels arriving here from places in
fected or suspected to be infected with
cholera:
1. Vessels arriving from ports in
NortI'-IIaly or South France.
a. Sailing vessels.
! Strict quarantine Investigations
2 II suspicious cases of disease
or death have occurred on
board within the last fortnight,
before arrival, quarantine prop
or until IA days have passed
since last case ceased.
3 Fumigaiion ard disinfeciion Of
linen and woollen articles, pas
sengers' and crews clothes and
other objects which may be
deemed particularly apt to CON
tain and spread the contagious
matter.
B. Steamers.
/ AS for sailing vessels.
2 Ii IA days have not passed
since last suspicious case of
disease or death on board,
quarantine proper for a fort
night, to be reckoned respec-
lively from the two terms men.
toned.
8 AS for sailing vessels,
, 1884-08-20
acknowledgements

SIP ONDITIONER for Leverance
$50 fra 1ste November d. A. at reg.
ne, af:
l Bod,
2 Menage B~espisning MN til Gar
n%isonen pae s.. Thomas, SAINT
3 Bespisning til de civiIe Arrestan.
ter / { hristiansfort,
kunne paa Henvendelse erholdes I'D.
leveredr / hnuvernements Secretaria-
terne paa st. Thomas og ST. Croix.
Skriftlige Tilbud ON Overtagelse af
den samIede L~everance eller enkelte
Dele deraf Vile under Market
"LEVERANCE" "@re at indsendc til
Gouve'nnmentet for de dansk vest
in lisEe Der, S.%cretariat4t pla It.
Tlonls, inden MAND AGEN den
Is Ie Septemb II 4. A. Midlng ri. II,
til hvilkrn It'd I'iIbudene Vile bIivs
aabncle i un.lertpgnede Kontor i
OvrrvrrrIse af de Bydcnde, som
mantle indhnde sig, hvorefler Gou-
vernrmrntet ,il ta9r sin B4stemmelse
linden M|lanelens Udl0b.
GouvernementS Sccretariatet, st. Thomas
den Gtc August 1854.
J. DUUS.
eel.
, 1884-08-20
TRANSLATION.

SGD EFERRING to the publication
saA ofthe Presidency for It. Croix
dated 29th March last year it is
hereby made known that the mama
gerMr. LOFFLERha s bcenappoint-
ed member ofthe Board for conduct
ing the parcelling out of the State
Treasury's Estates Work & Rest,
Humbug & Retreat instead IF Mr..
V. q. HVID, who has resigned.
Government Secl etary IS Office, ST, Croix
11th August 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-09

enemy, which, it may here with proprety be re-
marked, he never met in the field, he won
great renown in the north and easily captivated a
large element in the Republican party, who be-
lieved the country was safe so long as the demo-
Gratis were being scourged, oratorically or other
wise. When, for any reason partisan or section
al, questions were lost sight of for few days,
Blaine took care that something should be said
or done to give him an opportunity 10 speak. A
very diminutive peg served him well to hang
long speech upon. If everything else failed to
arouse the confederate brigaders, as the south
ern congressman were termed, some friend of
Blaine would introduce ''test resolution Of
all the ineffable nonsense ever known in Il legs-
latlve body these were the worst They were
resolutions on this thing and on that, matters
settled long ago, and concerning which the pas
slons of men had been allowed to sleep for years
Nevertheless they gave Blaine chance to dis
play his wonderful oratorical powers, kept the
country embroiled, and made the representative