davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-22

far the wants of the country. ONLY ono
fourth or one fifth Of the sugar manufac.
tured III Germany "A TO 5 mill. cwt.) is con-
Sumed III the country, the greatest quantity
OF the whole production of 16 to IS mill.
VIZ. ca. IA mill. cWt. is exported, and we
are thuS altogether dependent upon foreign
countries III how far they find their advan-
tage III purchasing this quantity from
Germany, or whether they can produce it
themselves or buy it from others at lower
prices. AT all events the large offer in the
ma. ket must bring down the price. and if
already is sunk about rs pr. ct. At the pre-.
sent cost OF the roots the expense of | cwt.
OF sugar by the best and newest methods
after payment of the eXcise.duty is for the
factories 20 M. Qf this is meant for Mark.
there must be a miSprint somewhere. but
which at all events cannot affect the con.
cluSlonS and the reasoning of the article)
which reduces the profit to extremely
NIUE. but not all factories have the most
perfect methods and machinery, and these
work with much higher expenses. In con
sequence hereof the price of the beets will
III a very short time be lowered to 80 or 80
II. and the question whether their cultiya.
ton will pay, must become very dubious.
After weighing the by no means encourag.
- DAOolNNto Wv l(ICIC dli1NCS dU ClI6
following result. The export Of sugar, con-
sidering il as a question of national econo.
my is extremely advantageous to Germany
and affords a large revenue; for Germany
is not under the necessity of importing
anything whatsoever to produce the IA
mill. cWtS. OfSugar it now exports it works
with it's OWL beetS, its own Goals and
skilled lab0ur. The whole product Of this
branch of industry is thus a pure revenue
for the national property, and even at the
present low prices there still remain 1854
mill. OF marks, which yearly accrue to The
country from this source. 1t is therefore
incumbent on us to guard this branch Of
industry with a watchful eye, and to be
careful, hat he Su@Ar-market be not over
run with an excessive supply, and the
prices be not so depressed, that the cult
walton of the bettS becomes impossible.
1t is therefore first of all absolutely neceS-
Sary to diSSuade from the establishment Of
new factories, at least in all places where
the soil is not particularly adapted to the
cultivation of he beets.
In connection wiz The above it is to be
noticed, that the German article was pub
lished in the beginning OF February, cOnse.
qucntly before the last fall Of six pence on
muSc0vadoeS. Neither can one withstand
the temptation Of asking: What would
become Of the whole artificial fabric, which
il only sustained with the assistance Of
arbitrary fiscal regulations if, as by the
latest accounts there is good reason to hope,
the Espeut Ekmann method Of extracting
the sacharine matter, should get generally,
extended application. 2
, 1884-03-22
AnsHttelse.

~NDER code Marts d. A. ere
- ForvaIterne W. LATIMER af
Plantagen mon Bijou" og A.
FLEMING af Plantagen LA
Refine beskikkede til Veiinspecteurer
henholdsvis for, Diet noldIige og
sydIige District af Kongens Qvar-
teer, istedetfor Planter LEVY og
Forvalter HEIBROCK, der ere
bortfyttede.
, 1884-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

1IfN Ell bekjendt&j6res herved at
49, Fortegnelserne over de at.
Stadsc0nducteuren i An'ednirg at
foregaaede Bysninssforandringer i
Byerne Christiansted OK Frederik-
sted i silst afvigte Skatteanr fore
tagne M~aalinger henIigge I'll Efter-
syn i Christi nsted i Oct Kongeilge
Kassercr-ContoiI. og i Frederiksted
paa Politikammeret sammesteds' og
opfordrcs, i Henho'd til Anord-
ningen af code November 1854, de
Vedkommende til at fremkomme
med dercs mnli2e Ankle over Naal-
ingen til Gouvornementet for de
dansk vestindiske Der inden 3
Maaneder fra DatO.
skattecommissionen for st. Croix den
code Marts 1884.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE, P. NJ. LESCHLY,
est.
NJ. R. NYSSUM,
est.
, 1884-03-22
Cash Tor Bones.

Now is the time while we require
A FEW TONS. Lots Of from 5 lbs.
up will b. paid cash for at RAVEN
& COS, Christiansted or Frede-
rikstpd.
, 1884-03-22
AnsBttelse.

TNNNDER lite Marts d. A. har
- Gouvernementet Constituent
Herr A. E. STAKEMANN til fra
1ste Mai d. A. at regne indtil videre
at fungere son Procurator we'd
Underretterne paa St. Croix og
st. Jan.
, 1884-03-22
Appointments.

msRNDER date of 11th March q. C.
- the Government ofthe Danish
West India Islands has appointed
Mr.. A. E. STAKEMANN, from the
1st May a. c., to practice until
further as lawyer Of the Lower
Courts in the Islands Of st Croix
and St. John.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
HINBeO TEMPLES.

Hindoo temples In the north of
India are far inferior to those at
Maduro, Tapjore, Congeereram,
Chillambram and Trichinopoly. in
the Madras Presidency. Landing
at Tutlcorin, in the extreme south
Of India. We first saw those at Ma
durO, and were surprised at their
vastness and height. They are com.
pletely covered with figures of idols
and grotesque beasts, standing out
from their sloping sides like barns
acles. These figures, on one temple,
have been restored in color and
were Of 1nnumerable tints-each
figure representing as many as posi-
sible. Every traveller in India should
make point of visiting these ans
Gent DIaVidian structures if he
wants complete idea OF what Hiu-
doc worship and belief has been and
still is. We CHANGED to visit the
temples of Shivangsm, on an island
near Trichinopoly, during a religi>
Gus festival; and we were obliged to
have the escort Of a force of pc.
lice to keep off the crowd.
Hundreds of brahmins dwell
within the precincts OF the temples.
and thousands of pilgrims were
thronging the narrow passages. Mon.
Ter Williams says of this structure {:
"NO sight is to be seen in any part
of India that can at all compare
with the unique effect produced by
its series Of seven quadrangular en-
closures formed by seven
squares of massive walls, one
within the other-every square
pierced by four lofty gate
ways, and each gateway sur
mounted by pyrsmidal towers rival
ing in altitude the adjacent rock of
Trichinopoly. The construction Of
this marvellous congeries Of sacred
buildings must have cost millions
Of rupees. The idol has a crown
covered with diamonds, pearls and
ruSles, worth at least so 900 rupees,
with bresst plate, necklace and or
naments for the feet worth as much
more.-COrrespondence of Boston
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
ALL SORTS.

Said the penurious railroad direc-
tor: s.What'5 the use of compelling
us to put up all these signs, Rail-
rood Crossing Can't any fool see
that 1t is? And if he can't, won't
he find it out when he gets hit by
the traih?"
Some idea of the great length OF
the Brooklyn Bridge may be con-
veyed by the information that a
Michigan Congressman at one end
can't yell loud enough to be heard
at the other.
Another coroner's verdict. It was
rendered at Pekin, Ill, on the body
Of q man found in the river, and de-
clared "that the deceased came to
his death by blow on the head in~
ficted either before or after he was
drowned"
eyes, "sa d the English nobleman,
81 was d1sgusted with Newport.
Why, there were two other earIs
when I arrived, and 1 didn't begin
to monopolizs ali the attention.
America is becoming too overrun by
nOblemen."
A lady reader writes to say that
she has been losing her hair re-
Gently, and wants to know what she
shall do to prevent it. Either keep
your bureau drawer locked or else
discharge the hired girl and get an
other of complexion diff ring
from yours.
The startling story comes from
Russia that the Nihilists have been
putting water in the Cars whisky.
Now this is q mistake. II they re-
sort to such despicable expedients
as that, they'll lose the sympathy
Of the world.
est is wise man who knows his
own business" says the Waterloo
Observer. "Yes, and it is wiser
man who devotes his whole time to
attending to it. - New York
Graphic.
"Gentlemen," said the Texas man
trying to learn how they get along
on roller skates. Gentlemen, say
there's nothing funny about this
AS he held revolver in each hand
the proposition was agreed to unan.
imously.
"Never leave your clothes on The
line all night" remarks the house
hold department of an exchange
That is certainly good advice
especially when you are not cure OF
the politics and religion Of your
neighbors.
A facetious swell who danced
with a couple of Chicago girls at {
party recently, remarked that al-
though he liked rings on his fingers
he couldn't stand bellies on his toes
"I hear" said Alpha to Omega
"that your property is in the hand;
Of the sheriff" "Worse than that,
replied Omega gloomily; ga waite.
pipe burst this morning, and the
house is il the hands of the plumber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
TRY BRITANNIA !
The Great Remedy
for Rheuma-
tism,

This justly popular medicine is deci-
dedly without parallel in the effecting
of rapid and permanent cures. It is en-.
tirely reliable, and not only removes the
cause of Rheumatic pains from the blood
but tones up the entire system. The
Stomach, the Kidneys and the Liver
participate in the benefits derived from
its use. and persons who were
troubled with sour stomach, kid
ney complaints and Indigestion,
have entirely recovered after using Bril-
tannia even for only a short time. One
bottle will generally effect q cure. A
teasuoonful of the medicine makes q
wineglassfal of the tonic. It is pleasant
to take, and many persons keep it as
family medicine, using it ss a mild
sperient and appetizer. Price 25c. per
bottle. Special rates to the trade z. O.
N. I. Drug Department, general sgents
FOR Utah, Main street, Salt Lake City +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
Mrs. DR.. WaltOn's Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice.
It was proved an unfailiBg specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the. female constitu.
ton is subject. 1t is cure for the
monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt Of
Price, SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. t
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by ali druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17
Mrs.C. Dye

RETURNS THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE SHE
has received since opening New Millinery Paro as has
been greater expected for the compliments On
from and gentlemen good the selection OF such
an elegant and large Stock Goods the artistic arrangement
Of the same in her Beautiful Parors having been East to make
her own selection by being under obligation there was at
liberty t. make purchases pleased By doing she
becae acquainted with many which has enabled
her purchase the greatest variety brought to this
market at prices which will her give satisfaction to all
classes and will be constantly receiving Latest Styles and
ata Variety from those different through the entire
All are cordially invited and gentlemen to call and
see themselves at
No I6. one door south Of SavageS Art Gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

These linen of the hour" portraits
printed by a grea' many newspapers
are called "oyster knife" portraits.
We Didn't suproae oyster knives
were so dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-17

PLEASE REMEMBER THAT
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP present.
all the advantages Of Sulphur Baths
a. cheap rate. HILL g HAIR AND
WHIsKER DYE; Black or Brown,
80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Gen. DeIisle in replying
to the request from Prime Minister Ferry for
information in regard to the situation at
Tonquin states the French forces there are
sufficient to maintain defensive at
titude, but can't undertake offensive
operations. The Figaro says the truth is the
troops are hemmed in on the Delta, under
the protection of gunboats, and are obliged
to limit their operations to repelling the at
lacks of the enemy.
BRUSSELS. Oct. 21--All ministers have
been summoned to attend cabinet meeting
at the palace tomorrow. The manifesto is
sued by the Liberal association has been
placarded throughout the city, which says:
We speak for you all in demanding the with
drawal of the ministry and the dissolution of
the chambers
PARIS, Oct 21.-In the chamber of depu-
ties Riyere introduced q motion calling for
the production Of the minutes of the Ton
quin credit committee, and was opposed by
Ferry and rejected, 294 TO 1911.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-In the chambe of depu-
ties yesterday Souriquis placed upon the
table an amendment to the cattle custom
bill, which proposes to fix a duty of 500
francs per kilogramme on foreign corn. The
amendment also proposes that municipal
authorities be empowered to fix the duties on
bread and meat.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Gen. De Lisle has not
asked for reinforcemeuts for Tonquin If
they are needed they will be drawn from the
army in Africa with the Mobiliziug corps
D'Armie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

REP LRLICAN 1L4RM.

As his caravan passed through Ohio Mr.
Blaine repeatedly said Anything less than
10000 majority in Ohio viii be useless to us
elsewhere" The result came and it is need
less to say that Mr.. Blaine and his hungry
camp followers were disappointed, and more
than that, the result has filled them with
grave apprehension and alarm. The Ohio
result is eminently useless in fact it is a
great damage to Blaine. The st. Louis
Globe-DeasOcrdt from its altitude on the watch
tower bewails the useless thing:
at would not be strictly correct TO say that
the result in Ohio decides the November election
and makes it certain that Mr.. Blaine viii be the
next president. There is yet considerable hard
and careful work to be done in order TO put Re-
publican success beyond hazard or question.
The Ohio triumph proves that the elements of
national victory are within reach, and need only
TO be grasped and applied"
This same paper before the election was
vociferating in the Blaine chorus that the
Ohio result would decide the November cleo
ton, meaning that it would secure the
election of Blaine. Through the remark
able perspicacity of its hnd-sight ii
discovers that it does no such thing. In
plain words the Pension Commissioner and
the Augusta Post Master, with millions at
their command, made a poor job, and only
whitfield down the Republican majority of a
Republican state. But the st. Louis print
does not stand alone in the Republican
galaxy in expressions of dismay and doubt.
The Philadelphia Press cannot restrain
its perturbed spirit and prepares
the preface OF defeat in the following style,
saying of the Ohio verdict:
1t means work and not play. It means earn
est, unwavering fight and not the laxity Of over
confidence. II is great battle all along the line,
and in every state at every critical point the Re
publicans must make one steady, irresistible
charge on the enemy from now till the polls
close in November.
Thus deep gloom settles upon the Blaine
party, while the same result is an inspiration
to the invincible Democratic party, and they
call upon their legions to grid themselves for
victory, and boldly declare, eve mean to
carry Ohio," and so they will if there can be
an honest vote. There is no doubt about
that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

About one-third of the meeting was com
posed of Democrats, the whole number not
exceeding 1875, including women and child
ren, attending the meeting. The Democratic
committee could not send out better man
to strengthen the wavering Democrats than
roster, as some who were wavering between
Blaine and Cleveland we're so disguised with
rosters TRADE against the Democratic party
that now they openly avow their intention to
go TO the polls and vote the whole Demo-
cratic ticket. j. N. Stacy commenced his
speech by stating he was not Mr.. Gilfillan
ana hoped the audience was not disappointed
IN not seeing Mr.. Gilfllan here as was an
nounced ON the bills he would be- Stacy
SAID ne was only side show to the circus
Whlch was now going through the country.
lie said while Gilillan's nomination was not
what was expected, but secured bv some
informalities, he recognized no other Repub-
lcan in the field and as he was the poor
mans friend and got bill passed while in
the legislature to help the numbering men he
ought to receive the vote Of the farmers OF
this district After wave of the bloody
shirt he took his seat amid profound silence.
leaving the impression on a majority of his
hearers that his goose as well as Gilfllan's
is cooked as far as Wright county is con-
cerned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.

CAIRO, Oct. 21.-Accordnig to the latest
reports that have reached Dongola, only the
merchants Of Berber from Khartoum were on
the steamer which ran aground some days
ago at Wady Garna. All who were taken
captive by the natives have since been set
liberty quite unframed.
GLASGOW. Oct. 21.-MOb to-day attempted
to stop Conservative meeting at Dumfries.
at which the Marquis of Salisbury was speak
ing. Later they stoned the hotel in which he
was stopping, breaking the windows. The
mob also attacked his carriage. The police
were obliged to use force to protect the mar.
quis at the railway station.
WADYHALFA, Oct. 21-There is evidence
Of sudden resolve on the part of the gov
eminent TO augment its forces. There is
increased activity amang the troops, and an
elrly advance is expected. The Nile is rising
slightly.
BERLIS, Oct. 21.-The Prussian court ia
ordered to wear mourning for the Duke of
Brunswick for fortnight and the troops and
in Inhabitants Of Brunswick for two months.
The King Of Saxony, Grand Duke of Olden-
burg, Duke OF Cambridge and Prince Albert
of Prussia, representing the Emperor Viii
liam, Will attend the funerali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Earl Granville has Carried his Point
i'll Regard to the Congo
Conference.
Comparative Inactivity of the French and
Chinese-MisceIlaneou For
eiGn News
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Earl Granville has OBJ
tanned the assent of the German and French
governments to proposal to limit the work
of the Congo conference to the settlement Of
the Congo question. Earl Granville stip-
ulates this decision shall not be binding IN
less the vote of delegates be unanimous.
The Lisbon Journal Of Commerce says the re-
suit of the negotiations of the conference will
be recognition OF the principal sovereignty
of Portugal on the lower Congo, under a
guarantee of equal trading rights to foreign
ers and Portuguese.
The Frankfort Gazette predicts the failure
of the conference unless English hostility
| ceases. II says the American government
has given Germany to understand it will not
sustain the enterprise if directed against
England. Portugal sides with England
rather than risk her pretention
to the possession of the mouth
of the Congo. Holland, distrusting Ger
many, is inclined to see in all action against
England strategic movement of which the
final object is the annexation of Holland.
Italy's colonial interests are opposed to those
of the French, and she also supports Eng
land.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Apropos of the news
from Cairo that Rail- Brothers, bankers, had
suspended, Rail- Brothers, merchants, OF
London, write they never had business
connection in Egypt, and no bank was there
OF that firm name.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Standard, in it's
financial column, says: There are renewed
serious difficulties impending in Liverpool
of the produce shipping trade. One of the
American liners recently called meeting
of It's creditors and revealed its inability to
meet its engagements, but no formal bank
ruptey was apprehended.
| DUBLIN, Oct. 81. The lord mayor of Dub
lin and others have subscribed 81, 500 for
the benefit OF the late Sullivan's family.
LONDON, Oct 21.-The comet recently
discovered by Prof. Wolf, of Heidelberg, and
Prof. Copeland, of England, is now visible
10 the naked eye at Alexandria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
Montevideo's Blaine and Logan Club.
ISDeciaI CORRESPONDENCE Tn tho CIobo l

MoNTEvDEo, Oct. 20.--A new scheme has
have exploded bombshell in our camp that
surprises US greatly.
Last week they published call for a grand
rally on Saturday evening to organize a
Blaine and Logan club. A great bundle of
torches for the occasion came TO town some
way, and at the appointed hour all the val
liant Strait men congregated on First street
and commenced arrangements for grand
torch light procession. il was very great
excitement indeed. There was a large crowd
and parties were running about with an arm
full of torches, trying to get some one to
carry them. Even your correspondent was
almost persuaded to become member of the
ranks, when a careless remark from farmer
concerning his opinion of the crowd: as to
their being Strait men, induced him to
Withstand the temptation. There were quite
a nun Der OF farmers on the sidewalks, and
occasionally one of them would make
a suggestion to hurrah for DonneIIy
when we are sorry to say the noise was
so great that parties living one mile from the
city could hear distinctly the burrahs! The
procession was formed, and TO the music of a
fife and two drums, they marched with fam
ing torches to the tune Marching to the
Sea- The writer counted thirty-three
torches trimmed and burning, going to the
courthouse, where they proceeded in due
form and ceremony to organize their club.
Some of the boys soon came back. When
asked why they did not stay until the meet
ing was out, one remarked that be supposed
it TO be Blaine and Logan club; that he
should vote for Blaine and Logan, but for
congress he should vote for Donnelly, and
that after carrying a torch for Blaine and
Logan, with the intention Of joining the
clut, there were some remarks made about
Donneliy by parties present that offended
him, consequently he busted his feet and
left them. After the organization was com
plete, and all those present who wished TO do
so had made speech, they lit their torches
and marched down on the main street to the
tune Of yankee Doodle" twenty-nine val
lent Strait men bearing aloft faring torches.
when they made themselves hoarse hurrahing
for Blaine and Logan, and some impudent
scamp called out for three cheers for Dom
nelly, everybody went to bed, and the CITY
was quiet once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
A Brute Indeed.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Passengers just in
report frightful occurrence on the Padueah
& Memphis train Sunday night Herman
Marshall, OF Dyersburg, Tenn, was on the
train drunk, and went up and
down the aisles with q knife in
bis hand threatening everybody
and INDUCING in the most frightful obscen-
ity, and finally insulted man named Boone
Hudspeth, Of Maysville, KY, who struck
him. Marshall cut and slashed Hudspeth's
head, face and shoulders in a sickening
manner, and the latter finally TUNED and
ran out upon the platform, when Marshall fol-
lowed and plunged the knife into his bowels.
and threw the bleeding man from the train
as it passed over bridge, the victim falling
fifteen feet The train backed ~ and he
was taken up barely alive Marshall con-
tinued bis promenade through the ears, dar-
ing any one 10 touch him, and no one dared.
He has not been arrested