davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
FRENCH "Linnid RainboM."
Cor. New Haven Registerl

.N'T- ->'N maven h'-iSi"T-l
Pous -..-cafe i, a drink Of French origin
ami the name cannot well b. expressed in
English. ~Pousse' is from the verb
-pou ser" to push or drive out while cafe
is, of course, coffee; thus pousse-cafe is lit
orally cofree-pusher. 1t is taken only after
dinner ana Immediately follows IN. coffee,
consequently it bears no relation whatever
TO the American 'night-cap,' which i taken
just before retiring, or is the Ia drink of a
nights carousal. In concoctin: pous-e-
cafe four cordialS are generally usei
curacao, chartreuse, maraschlno AMI ami
sett.-one resting distinctly upon anothe.
ami the whole topped by brandy. forming u
beautiful combination and atforiing the il
fusion OF a draught of liquid rainbow
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

Chicago Herald
John Hyatt, OF Willvale, Ind, who has
been trapTer for over forty years, recently
found steel trap which he had set twenty
year ago on the banks of the Kankakee
river near the crossing Of the Y ickel Plate
railroad. He remembers having set the
trap. but does not recollsct having taken il
away. Ii was sprung and in it, jaws were
four claws of a coon's foot \ soft willow,
on the roots of which II was set, had grown
almost entirely around II Parts Of the trap
were imbei led in the wood a. IL they had
been driven into IL he now has the portion
Of tbe tree with the trap in a. his home.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28


Truth and ial-ehood are coequaL George
Washington was phenomenal perhaps when
o hatchet and cherry tree incident took
place But the more truth there i, in a man
the bigger his capacity for lying when lie
likes to let it out. The difference between a
thoroughly truthful man aud IA big liar is
entirely in the estimate of the expediency of
the case Some people are lucky enough To
20 through life without meeting with pre-
dicameut wherein 1t Is advisable Ia Ii. |
have always believed that the man vino will
steal dollar is safe man t. trust with
millions. He estimates his crime by the
amount lie steals The man who would not
steal 500 might get away with 81, 0O0, 600,
because he values the risk by the henefit he
derives from it. But after all the chance
anybody getting away with Sl.0oD,OJ0 are
very slight in San Francisco. for "A few peo-
pie have got away with most of the millions
already
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
REFORMATORY COMMISSION

\ dispatch 10 the st. Louis Globe
Democrat dated at Topeks says the
commission appointed to locate the
state reiormatory having returned
from the east had gone ont TO view
the diflcren, locations. but that il i un-
dcrstood tina; the institution i to 90
TO the northwest. The same intimations
have come from one Topeka and
other papers before 10 the effect that
the institution was fixed for the north
west. The EAGLE in the name of the
commissioners whom il knows Ia he
honorable men, rcpupiates the insinu-
ton. Not, only that, but we have
no hesitancy in declaring all such a.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

"a Sal4,-tN sf4Nts'4l
Considering tie numter OF ineteor:c stones
which reach the earth's surface. II would
not b. surprising If many lives had teen de-
,troyei by them Il Is stated that loss Of
life resulted from a large fall in Africa; that
shout the year 1929 many persons and AMI
mal> were killed; thai in 1911, about 5
O'Clock in evening. priest was struck and
killed; ami that stall later. in 1867. monk
was killed h.t these. according 70 NJ
james T. Gregory seem - tie the only in
>tance, recorded OF death from falling mo
feoritsa>
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
Another stage Superstition.

leading man Of new York theatre
illustrated the hold which SulerStit n still
maintains on many who would h leas; sas-
pectsd Of the weakness. Going up to
minor actress VINO felt compiimeuted . BE-
sdire~Ned by the prominent ac.or, he legged
= favor. DO not carry an open para>ol on
the stage. Ii Is bad lack The play viii
not succeed II you take on that psrasol.
am sure. To oblise, the ofrendins article
was closed and the actors fear, cslrlai
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
THE POISON TREE
William Blak@.l

William BlakS-l
was angry with my friend,
/ told my wrath, my wrath did end;
/ was angry with my foe,
/ told it not. my wrath did grow.
And | waterei it in fears,
Night and morning with my tears,
And | summed it with smiles.
And with soft deceitful wiles;
Till il grew both day and night.
TIL it bore an apple bright;
And my foe beheld il shine,
And he knew that it was mine,
And into my garden stole,
When the night had yelled the pole.
In the morning glad see
My foe outstretched beneath the tree.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

Horses having extra toes on the inner side
81 tae fore Zee; are occasionally met with in
South America. according TO Or. IhrenS.
who suggests that they may b. the remran,
d an old native race Of horses which e.
-aped the notice Of the early se;tses
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
HERE WE ARE AGAIN |!
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Mems Kip solid only $1.75
Mems N. z. Calf Boots all solid,
Mems Kip Shoes, ali solid, good working
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. all styles, only 100
Women Fine Button Kid Shoes worked holes,
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes worked
Womens Fine Kid Foxed Shoes. worked
Chlldrens Tipped School Shoes button.
Children Tipped School to
Childrens Tipped School Shoes, button &c
It's strange 70 some how do it, but do.
chuck full of equally in
edge competition size of excellence
and styles, and also our low prices the
A. AL, I
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
Good for the Eye~

e hicl-o Herald
\ Ma shville girl WHO has beautiful gray
eyes occasionally makes them appear blue
and black by wearing hats lined with dark
blue velvet and eating humps of sugar on
which cologne has been droppsi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

\ novelty in Long Island farming. the
present year will be the extensive cultiva-
ton Of reanutS as an experiment.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28
4 Coon Trap and "A Tree.

About sll. OJ1.ol0 worth Of ccrsots were
sold in the Unitei States last year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-28

1t l. Stlt-l that queen bee. during the
FIVE wear, 1 her existence, lays about 90,
o0e-SS
, 1885-04-15
Notice.

5PT is hereby IN de known, that
~ the sessions in the Estate
of the dec. CHRISTEN MATHIA
HJARDEMAAL, merchant in st.
Thomas. and surviving widow
FRANCES, born PINEL, will be
held by the Il d~ersigned EAecutoreS
testament every fourth SATURDAY
of each month at / o'clock p. III at
LAWYER j. p JORGENSEN't or
flee, st. Thomas.
St. Thomas, the 9th March 1888.
P. G. FANGEL, c. NJ. HwJARDEMAAL, Jr,
Merchant. Estate OWRer.
, 1885-04-15
Bekjendtgjorels

MMET bekjendtgj6res herved at
49, Gouvernementet D. d. har
ophevet dc i Acknowledgements af
lite August {. A. herfra trufne kar.
antenemBssige Bestemmelsor med
Hensyn til Skibe fra cholerasmitte-
de ellor mist@nkte Sleder, dog saa
ledes at lid, Haar og Huber SAINT
brugte Kladningsstykker, der ind
f6res fra franske spanske OF italien
ske Havne underkaStes Desinfection.
de sidstn@vnte Gjenstando dog kun
forsaavidt de like henh0re til
Passagerers R~eisegods.
Gouvernementet forde dansk vestindiske
Der, St. Croix den lite April 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-04-15
rOclan.>.

n LIE og Enhver, som maatte
49, have Noget at fordre paa
Boet eftcr afd6de Kj6bmand paa st.
Thomas, OHRISTEN MATTHIAS
III >RDhMAAL, OF efterlevende
Enke LUCY FRANCES f0dtPINEL
indkald,s hersel med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til anmeIde og be~yislig@j0re
deres Krav for undertegnede Exc
Cut0res testament.
st. Thomas den 9 de MartS 1885.
P. G.. RNGEL, c. n. MARDENAAL, Ir,
Kj0Jmand. PIdntdgeger.
, 1885-04-15
Hdlvor Hansen.
TRANSLATION.
Publication.

SRT is hereby made known hal
- Government have raised The
quarantine against ships coming
from places formerly considered as
infected with cholera or at least
suspected in that respect, thus how
eve that wool, hair, hides and also
used wearing apparel imported
from French, Spanish and Italian
ports are subject to disinfection, the
last mentioned articles however,
only in as far as not forming parts
of passengers luggage.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Oroix 18th April 1885.
VAN BRAKE.
, 1885-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

5N EFT bekjendtgj0res herved at
49, Gouvernementet under D. d.
har beskikket Premierlieutenant
DITLEVoEN og Secondlieutenant
PALUDAN til under en- den est.
By gningsinspecteur SAINT Telegraf-
bestyrer Captain G. V. MEYER
tiIstaaot Orlov fra den 20 DIS. til
Udgangen af JUL d. A at fungere
henholdsyis SON Bygningsinspecteur
og Telegrafbestyrer paa st. CrOix.
Gouvernements,se cretarlatet, st. Croix,
den lite April 1855.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-04-15
TRANSLATION.
Publication,

5RT is hereby made known that
% Government under this date
has appointed First Lieutenant
DITLEEoEN and Second Lieuto
nant PALUDAN to act respectively
as Building Inspector and S%uporin-
tendent Of the telegraph stations in
st. Croix during the leave Of absence
granted Captain G. Y. MEYER act
ing Building Inspector and Super
i%ntendent of the telograph-stations
from Goth inst. until ultimo July.
Government-secretary' Office, st. Croix,
the 11t1 April 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-04-15
Bekjendtgjorelse

IN T >essionor 9 i Boet efter
Az afd0do Kj6bmand paa St
Thomas CHRISTEN MATTHIAS
HJARDEMAAL og efterleyende
J<nke LUCY FRANCES fodt
PINEL afholdes If u~nderegnede
I xpcutores testament den fierdo
LOVERD lG i liver Manned, Eftcr-
midday III. ] paa Prokurator ). L.
JORGENSENSK ontor, St. Thomas,
bekjendtgj0res heryed.
st. Thomas den 24de Marts 1885.
P. G. TANGEL, c. NJ. WARDEMAAL, Jr,
Kj0bman( P~Lantdggeer.
, 1885-04-15

To the Editor Of the "St. Croir Avis."
Dear Sir,
The article published in your last issue
on the vital statistics Of the Island by DR..
Med. Kalmer. Is painfully intertsting-and
is calculated to give rise to many retiec.
ions in the minds Of those who desire the
welfare and upward progress of our peo-
pie.
There is at least one hopeful indication
in these statistics. There appears from
DR.. Kalmpr's figures to be a small but
steady decrease in the proportion OF lille.
ultimate births for the three years given.
In the year 1881 it was 1870 0 in 1882, 6SoIo
and in 1888 G7OIo. This may afford small
comfort, but it is a trend i'll the right di-
rcction.
Both Revd. Lose and DR.. KaImer point
ont as a chief cause of the great mortality
Of illegitimate chill lrpn he "Indiference,
Ignorance and Malice of the mothers" 1t
is only too true, but there might have been
added another, which increases and lnten-
sites that just mentioned. That is, the
frequent heartleSs cruelty and neglect of
the atherS of these unlawful children; very
often when the wretched mothers are IN
a helpless uOnlii ion and Unable to earn
sufficient to support themselves, and their
born or unborn children, the acknowledged
fathers of their children repudiate them,
and either refuse any help, or dole out a
miserable pittance, while they spend their
means in enticiNg and betraying other vic
Tins.
The mother, thus left to shift for herself
as best she can, falls back on her parents
and relatives, disgraced and dlShonoured.
Here she is reproached and unkindly
treated for the shame and harden she
brings upon them, and is looked dow ON
with contempt by the more respectable OF
her OWN class.
Is it much wonder, if under these circum-
stances, these unhappy mothers Stide their
natural feelings, and regard the death OF
their offspring with satisfaction instead OF
griefq
Under the normal conditions of honour
able marriage any minister in the land can
bear witness thai the parental instinct and
affection are often rs strong and self-deny.
ing among our people, as anywhere.
Surely then, Pastor Lose is right when
he urges upon the community at large to
do all they can to promote marriages
among our people as one means OF arrest
ing the terrible rate of infant mortality.
Hoping that the agitation of this subject
may lead to some active measures of re-
form,
/ remain
Yours truly
st. Croix, April 10th 1885.
, 1885-04-15

n LIE og Enhver, der maatte
@SS have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afgangne DAVID WALTER
WESCOTT, indkaldes herved til at
anmelde og bevisliggj0re dcres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden
Udl0bet af 6 Maaneder efter denne
Indkaldelses sidste acknowledgement
SO.
Frederikstcds Skifteret, ST. Croix, den
lite April 1855.
M. R. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1885-04-15

transgressed, carried out for account of
the person concerned, he is in that case
authorised to do SO, and the payment Of
the expenses OF carrying ont the under
taking in question. which Professionally is
met by the Colonial Treasury, can af,er-
wards he enforced by levy against the
person concerned.
ITO be COntinued.J
, 1885-04-15
Passengers Left.
Chris tiansted d.

18th April-Per schrs "VigiIant" and
jolly Companion" from ST. Tho l as
Capt. Olsen, apt. Bic. 12th-John Brew
er, IL. Christensen, Halti.) l3th-Hen-
liette B%alfour, Mr.. Mortimer, Mrs. M6ller
and child, Mary Francis and 2 children,
Cathrine Martin, VIM. Henry, Mrs. Ben
merry and 2 children.
, 1885-04-15

We regret to have to report another
cane fire as having occurred on Sunday
on the estates Slob and FredensbOrg,
two pieces of canes on each property
having been destroyed. The cause OF the
fire ia unknown,
, 1885-04-15
Passengers Arrived.
Christiansted d.

10Th April-Per schr "Vigilant' from
ST. ThomaS,-Revd. E. V. Lose and 2 ser
wants, Gouverneurinde Andersen with
mother and daughter and 4 servants,
Sarah Peterson, Mr.. Mortimer. 14th-Mr.
w. Ackhuist, Capt. Olsen, Elizabeth
philjuS.
, 1885-04-15

st. Croix, April 10th 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.

Howard Avenue M. E. Church-A
 Former Paatorss Return To old
 Friends.
 The Rev. Nathan Hubben began his labors
 in the Howard Avenue M. E. church yester
 day morning. He:.returns to his charge there
 after an absence of eight years. His previous
 three years of service are well remembered
 by the members of the church, and many fa- miliar faces and hearty handshakiugs greet ed him yesterday. The subject of the morn
 ing discourse was "The Thanksgiving of
 Christ, /" from the words found in Matthew,
 xvii, 4, "Then answered Peter and said unto
 Jesus, Lord, it is good for us to be here; if
 thou wilt, let us make here three tabernacles,
 one for thee, and one for Moses, and one for
 Elias" The subject of the transfguration is
 of vast and vital importance. Though the
 place is disputed, it is not the place, but the
 truth and the meaning Iof it that Is of inn
 portance. Solitude is conducive to piety
 and devotion to God. Why Christ took
 Peter, James and John upon the mountain with him we cannot tell, but he went further
 than the Jewish law enacted and took one
 more witness than was necessary. Moses and Elias appeared talking with him." It was not unnatural that these two should appear, as Moses was the great lawgiver and Elias was the ch1ef Of all the prophets. Then It was that Peter, with his characteristic bold ness, proposes to build the tabernacle. That Christ meant to have the disciples know that he was the Christ is shown in the trans fguration, but there are deeper meanings beyond. The doctrine of the immortality of the soul is clearly proved by the ap- pearance of Moses and Elias, who had been dead 1,5O0 and 900 years respec- lively. It also shows that our dead friends are still alive beyond the veil, behind which God does not allow us to look. Then, too, the thought of the resurrection of the body is set forth and the type of the future glory beyond the grave is revealed. The death of Moses is the most astonishing thing the world ever saw, and his appearance at the transfguration was fair emblem of the resurrection. It seems strange to us that the apostles should sleep at this hour, but since then how often has the church been asleep9 The vision of the transfguration was transient vision, giving only a glimpse of the future glory. The last thought is that of recogni- ton of friend. Tin heaven. We ask, shall | we know our friends in heavens We have l seen them often on earth, but Moses and Elias, who had been dead for centuries, were ' at once recognized by those who had never seen them. MT. Hubben then alluded to his | work of the last eight years and expressed his joy at being again with the people of that church
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
STATE NEWS.

Joel H. Root, well known manufacturer, who has been suffering from 8 nervous trouble for some time, died on Saturday, aged 63.
 Dr. E. P. Brewer, of Norwich, has received an appointment as assistant to Prof. Will Hams, in operations upon the human eye at the Boston City hospital, and spends one day in each week at "the Hub"
 Ex-Alderman Bentley, of New London, as- serts that he saw Mrs. Bailey Church, the woman believed to have been found drowned at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, 6 week or more ago, speaking with soldier on the streets in New London last Wednesday even ing.
 John c. Turner, late of the Yonkers Statesman, formerly of the New London Star, Telegram and Day, has taken posi- tion on the Paterson Guardian.
 The Rev. J. c. Kimball, of Hartford, has been invited by special resolution to continue his pastorate of the Unitarian church in that city.
 Very fine Delaware shad were in market in Hartford Saturday at prices ranging from 75 cents to $1. It will be only few days now when the toothsome shsd will be caught in our own Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
April 1s, 1885,
TraueIers' Gmide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CD

.,.1 v v I 1a .1 1A H5It " J1 " H"11A1fIDUA1 OUs
 ing berth-ExcursfOn Tickets $I.5O.
 Steamer ELM CITY. Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 12 o'clock p.m, Sunday excepted State rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at Klock's Drug store Steamer CONTINENTAL. Capt. Stevens, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. Sundays excepted.
 From New York-Elna City leaves Peck Slip at p m., and the CONTINENTAL at II D. In., Sundays eXcepte Saturday 12 o'clock midnight
 sunday Night Boat for New York-Steamer NEW dAF!EN, Capt. Post, leaves New Haven at 10:3o D. m Staterooms sold at the Elliott House Frae stage from Insurance Building at D. m Ticket sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia a (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington
 ma4 JAMES H. WARD Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
An Actress, Action at Law.

Sundays New York Times says: Miss Helene Ottolengui, young actress of con siderable merit and marked degree of per sonal beauty, has brought suit, or is on the point of bringing it, against the management of Peck's Opera House in New Haven for damages for an accident Sustained in that house and apparently due to gross negligence on the part of the management. Miss Otto- lengui was playing some months ago in the theatre named when she met with very severe mishap. The entire stage was occu- pied by the scene just then being performed, and there was no room to cross at the rear, the back flat being set against the wall In order to cross the stage without appearing on the scene it was necessary to go down a flight of steps one side and up another flight on the other. These steps were let down through stage traps not supplied with railings or other safety barriers. When that portion of the stage was in complete dark ness Miss Ottolengui was groping about try ing to find the stairway, when she suddenly stepped over the edge and was precipitated into the cellar. She was so severely injured that she has been compelled to give up acting, and it has been necessary for her to refuse 8 number of advantageous engagements since that time. It is claimed by her attorneys and physicians that she is injured for life and will be permanently unable to go on with her profession. It is for this reason that the action mentioned is being brought against MT. Peck and his associates in the fhaatar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
REV, DR, RRASTOw.
Services at the United Church Yester.
 day-Earnest Devotion-The Hearts

Services at the United Church Yester-
 day-Earnest DevOtfon-The Hearts
 Offering.
 Rev. Dr. Brastow, the new professor at Yale, oficiated at the morning service in the United church yesterday. The singing by the full choir was animated and inspiring. The attendance was large. The twenty-sixth chapter of Matthew was read for the morn ing lesson and the text was taken from the thirteenth verse of that chapter: ''Verily, I say unto you wheresoever this gospel shall be preached in the whole world, there shall also this, that this woman hath done be told for memorial of her." Very instructive lessons were drawn from the story of the alabaster box full of precious ointment, brok- en and poured upon the Saviour's head, showing the wide difference between worldly wise, carefully calculated offerings and those made by the hearts affection which does not count the cost. The exact fulfllment of our Saviour's prediction is not only in his name of Jesus Christ, the Saviour anointed, but in the name of Christian and Christianity which repeats the story through all ages, making sure the foundation of our faith on this full filled prophecy. Christ's name comes in as test and assurance of truth, behind all the names of science and learning. The recogni- ton of woman was the distinguishing and chief object of Christ's mission on earth. The elevation of mankind goes with the ele vation of woman We have only to look at her slavery and degradation before the com ing of Christ and her present condition in heathen lands to see how much woman and mankind give to the gospel. Philosophy and learning are only the handmaids of re- ligion. Our nature cries out for love, for the love of God to man, which is the power that redeems a lost world from sln and mis- cry to righteousness and peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
Eif1at1CiaI.
A Moderate and Steady Advance in
 Stocks.

A Moderate and Steady Advance in
 Stocks.
 NEW YoRK. April ii. There was considerable business the Stock Exchange to-day. There . good round per cent. advance in most of the prominent favorites, and in special instances it even amounted to some thing more. As compared with the long existing lethargy it may be said that the bulls had quite field day. Both bears and bulls were buyers probably more of the former than of the latter, for there was unquestionably greater demand to cover short contracts than to make long New erhess nine operators out of ten believe that the Anglo-Russian war is inevitable, and that in the long run it must benefit this country Consequent y very considerable proportion of the stocks sold to-day were bought by people who believe firmly in an immediate and sharp advance. Should turn out to be an absolute and fixed fact, they would appear to have good reasons for their belief. We are in a position to feed, clothe and arm our war ring brethren upon the other side of the water and it goes without saying that, with cash paid down upon the nail, we will do it. There was no home news of importance, and what little there was did not affect the market to the slightest degree. The market closed with the advance well sustained, though figures were fractionally ''off." The sales amounted to 2A, ,914 shares.
 Money loaned at 1aa per cent.
 Exchange was firm.
 [Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13
9fIedica1.

Is now recognized by physicians, who have ob served the excellent results attending its use, and by the many who have used it, as the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-13

At 700 and $50 a. m, 200 5:45. 6ao p. m. satur- days at HOO p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35, 905 ard II: 40 .n., 325 and 7:31 p. m. Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there E. s. OUTWARD, Supt.