davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-31
FRENCH NEWS.
From the Daily Teleqrapk)

AIOW tHC DUuy 46tcyIUpH)
The BOulpvards, through which the
clustering wind of March swept with con
siderable fury, to-day reSounded with tbe
cries OF the energetic vendors of a new and
extraordinary Conservative paper. This
sheet is called La Guerre! and its editor
is a perfect milaCle OF UeYUe, vigOur. vim.
leuce, and versatility. He is not only "A
rampan1 politician, but a patriotic poet and
a mus clan to boot. in one page of his
remarkable production, for instance, he
Eliminates against Il Republic OF briefess
balriSters and "umbrageOus" tinanciers;
while in another be prints the words and
music of Il new national hymn, written and
composed by himself, sung by him III the
salon of a namrleSS count, and called stLa
NOuvelle MarSeillaiSe.n The HYMN. how
ever, unlike the prose which precedeS it.
is completely devoted to foreign politics
fiery lodgings for the blood of the Teuton.
together with Vaccinations as to the an
prOaching dissolution of Bismarck and his
Empire" being its most conspicuous fea.
lures. The birth of this new periodical
was heraldel today III so vigorous a man.
ner that no one who walked Oh the BOule-
wards, even for a few moments, could be
ignorant of it unless he were deaf and
blind. The title and the contents of the
paper were roared out by "braSs mouths
and iron lungs" and people were constrain-
ed to buy, if it were only for the sake of
having a few moments respite from the
deafening din of the hawker, who pursued
them like a demon, and persistently shout.
ed La GMerre into their ears.
Reports to the effect that the courage of
Prince Ferdinand and his faithful Bulgarl-
ans is beginning to O0Zt ont of the tips of
their fingers are going the round here.
The wish is apparently father to the
thonght, since the news received from
trust worthy quarters shows that, so far
both Prince aud people have held firm and
, 1888-03-31
CHRISTIANSTED.

Feb. CH~RIsTIANsTED.
1-Cornelius Johnson, aged SO years.
3-James Clarke Of Est. Monbijou, aged
80 years.
4-Nartha Arnott, aged 20 years.
ELLEN Howell, aged 76 years.
5-Martin Daniel, aged 60 years.
8-Abraham Motta, aged 3 months.
9-RosamOnd Phillips, aged 80 years.
"-COrnelia Thomas, aged 80 years.
11-Walter Hpnnemann, aged II years.
12-John Gilbert, aged l day.
l8-James Neville, aged 2 months.
Julia HanSpn's stillbOrn female child.
2O-Josias Williams, aged "a years.
24-Walborg Hansen, aged l day.
2~5-Frances Simmons, aged 90 years.
david Duncan, aged OIL years.
Feb. FREDERIKsTED.
1-Christine Franklin, aged 70 years.
William Henry Stewart, aged 40
years.
"-Herbert Alfred Dunlop, aged 26
years.
6-Charles Hutson Branch Wilson, aged
Ia months.
8-Lucas Joseph, Of Est. L.. Bethlehem,
aged 80 years.
1l-ClementIne Taylor, aged Is months.
"-JameS H0lligan, Of Est. Beck's Grove,
aged q years.
12-Mrs. Anna Christine Petford, aged %
years.
Aubrey Eugene Richardson, aged 8
days.
15-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Benjamin, aged
80 years.
18-John HendIy, from Nevis, aged 20
years.
"-Frederik Mendes, aged 40 years.
2O-HeIene Howell, aged Is months.
2l-Mrs. Ann Eliza Duraut, aged 80 years.
25-EIlen Lucas. aged II years.
, 1888-03-31
BARBADOS NEWS.

The weather, with respect to brightness
and dryneSs, has been most favourable for
TeAplng operations during the fortnight:
but the poor wind mills have had a slow
time OF 1t for the last week, wing to the
light winds which nave prevailed. Sugar.
making Is now, OF course, pretty general:
but whilst the re urn Of canes from the
field is large, the yield III the boiling
house is poor, owing to the weakness Of
the saccharine in the cane, in consequence
Of the lateness of the rains. The c%ontinu-
ance Of light rains nearly to the end of
last month retarded, and in some cases
hindered, reaping operations. The conse.
qurn"e is that the quantity Of sugar mann.
featured TO date throughout the Island is
nothing like the quantity made at the
corresponding period of last year. The
InpertectlOn OF the Saccharine has also led
to Increase in the cost of manufacture.
since in very many instances the mill lizards
are no. equal to furnishing the fuel neces-
sary for burning; and this neceSsitates a
resort to The yard of the coal merchant.
This, in the face Of the depressed charac.
ter Of Simpsons latest report to hand ON
the sugar market, and the action of the
American trust ring, makes the planter
rather gloomy, even with the assured hope
OF a large crop. However, it is useless.
neither does 1t pay, to bemoan circum-
stances which are beyond one's control.
The right thing to DO is to keep ones
head clear and Oue's eyes open, and make
the best out of the cir CumstanceS.
This, We are sure, our planters will not
fail to do. Sugar is somewhat dull OF sale
in our local market, owing to the uncer-
tainiy which has been created by the ac-
ton Of the Sug II Syndicate, in the United
States. Sales have been effected this
week at 32.I5 per 100 los. MolaSses is
somewhat in more active demand, and is
being quoted at 15c. per gallon and 81 per
punchron. File quantity OF produce ex-
ported To date has been 673 hhds. of o
and l4l8 pun. OF mollaSSeS, against |, 5O8
hhds. Of Su gar, and 1880 puns Of molas-
SEES, at the corresponding period Of asst
year. Native provisions continue to be
in fair supply. Potatoes have slightly
decreased III price, and are now selling
at II and IA lbs. for 10 cents. Lab0ur is
of course i'll better demand, owing to the
general reaping Of he sugar crop, and to
the extension OF the operations of the
Barbados Water Supply Company; and
the demand is very we'll supplied. Our
nights continue cool, but the days have
most Enthusiastically got hotter during the
last neutrality-suspicious. Reporter.
, 1888-03-31

We reprint today from the DemerGra
Argosy a shor, uoticc concerning the sue
cessful carriage of oranges all the way
from Australia to England, he fruit being
preserved from deterioration 10y being
wrapped in atiSeptic paper. 1.-THE account
is reliable, there ought to be no further
difficulty in sending oranges from these
islands either to the United States or to
England and perhaps the method could
he extended to other fruits, lines, for in
stance, which would find a ready market.
We w0nld like to know how this remarka-
BILE antiseptic paper is manufactured.
, 1888-03-31

Australian Oranges IN Lond0n -"It will
be recOlleCted tha a small consignment
Of oranges, packed in antiseptlc paper,
was sent home by the steamer OrOya,
which left Sydney on the 10th September
last, and the result of the venture has
been looked forward 10 with considerable
interest, since all other methods of pack
ing fruit previously trled had failed to give
the satisfaction expected. News has now
been received by cable that the fruit reach
ed London in prime condition and realis-
ed l4S per case at auction. Considering
that seven weeks elapsed from the time
the fruit left Sydney until it was sold, and
making allowance for the fact that it was
carried as ordinary cargo. it must be- adj
mitted that the test was a fairly severe
One."-Sydney Morning Herald.
, 1888-03-31

there are no laws at present respecting the
crime. The judges nevertheless severely
condemn it.
1t is reported that the Court Of Inquiry
has condemned General Boulanger.
The Chamber of Deputies has decided to
consider the proposal to authorize Cue
Panama Lottery Loan.
The Kaiser has sent d messenger TO
President Carnot 10 thank him for the
French delegation to the funeral OF his
father.
New York. March 28th.-The death is
is announced Of Mr.. Edmund DWyer Gray,
proprietor Of the Freeman's journal and
Nationalist member OF Parliament Tor 81.
Stephens Green, Dublin.
The death is also announced of the Sui.
tan of Zanzibar.
DisastrO S foods have occurred in North
Germany, owing to Cue oVefuo" Oh inc
rivers.
Paris dispatches state thai President
CarnOt has approved the p eremptory re-
tirement OF General BOulang6r fot ais SuO-
versions OF discipline.
Ii is understood that the extreme Left
have decided TO propose tho revision Oh
the Constitution
Advices from Cairo report that the adj
vance of the AbySSlnlanN Isl mperIllIng the
Italian forces.
The coronation of the Kaiser la, been
fixed to take place in June, at hInlgs berg.
In the House of Comma $ Mr. Baltour
introduced i Bill appointing assessors to
aid the Irish Laud Courts. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill urged tue Government to
prepare IA comprehensive measure for ro.
forming the cumDlOus Irish L,nd macAin-
cry. Mr.. Russell, Uniouiat member for
Tyrone country, supported Lord Randolph
Churchill. Mr.. Balt9ur sad, he would
withdraw the Bill if not approved by the
Opposition. Mr.. Gladstone, while reServ-
ing his decision, approved its introduction.
1t a Libela al meeting held III London "a
resolution was Adopted approving aIr,
Ritcllie'S Local Government BID, but sug
gesling an amendment making the Coun-
ellis OF the counties elective.
London, March 28th.-ougar IN stock
on the oath was 222, 600 tons. Last year
1876 900.
New York, March %, 1.-The election of
u member of Parliament tor the Cover
Division, GlamOrganShlte, teSuited IN tue
return Of Mr.. Rnmlti, d GlddSlonltn, bu,
the Liberal IN jointly va no'aOiy decreased
owing to lOcal dpSSenS pnS arising, II is
Oh hAoi"00 D"'o0' - "'e''' civ
, 1888-03-31

livery Wednesday and Saturday
r s o'clock a. m. I will give gratis
Consultation at Peters Farm Hospi-
tai.
Christiansted, St. Croix, March 29th 1888.
KALMER,
DR.. med.
, 1888-03-31
DE HIS

registered of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

THE MANTLE OF JUSTICE
FALLS ON MELVILLE w. FULLER.
or CHICAGO.

His Nsmsnasaoa ssr the Chief Jussiceship
Sent Co the Senate by the President for
Confirnaasfom---A short skss.h % the
Life OF . Hitherto Almost Unknswn
Man.
wAsHINaroN, April 30. The nomina-
tion Of Melville w. Fuller, Of Chicago,
for chief Justice was received at the SEN
ate at II 80 q. m. -
Melville w. Fuller was born In Maine
In 1888, graduated &C Bowdoin, and be-
came cit2 attorney Of Augusta. He was
also Q legislative reporter for news
parer-at that time and had for his an
tagonist on . rival newspaper Hon.
James G.. Blaine. Mr.. Fuller came to
Chicago in 1857. He was an ardent
Democrat and speedily became one Of the
supporters of Douglas in thin. section.
He entered into the practice Of law here.
having q profitable practice from the
start During the war he was elected
member Of the assembly, serving one
term. - This Is the only public
Office he ever held In the
higher: field Of practice he has
always taken an active part, has been
often delegate to national conyehtions.
IN 1875 he seconded the nomination Of
Hendricks at st. Louis He has been in
active practice as q lawyer since he came
here, and was once partner Judge
Shepard. In all his wide range Of practice
he has never been the general solicitor Of
d railroad. Mr.. Fuller is q member OF
the Episcopal church, has O family OF
nine children, eight Of whom are girls.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
FELL IN ONE sURGiNa MASS.

Over 400 Persons Precipitated into q
HIanglsd Heap BY the Giving Wsy OF q
Floor at school Exhibition.
BKLLEFoNrAINE,O Ohio, April 2S.-A ter
rible accident occurred at Rushsylvania,
this county. A school exhibition was in
progress In Brockermen's hail. situated
In the second story of brick building.
The hall seats 400 people and was
crowded to it's utmost capacity.
Suddenly the floor gave way
with . frightful & crash. The
entire audience was precipitated TO the
lower floor, a distaneeof nearly twenty
feet, which was occupied as q livery
stable. following are those killed % far
as learned: III g z p. III ri 8 aa
Mrs. ]. T. Alexander, Miss Stewart,
Mrs. William Irnam, Mrs Wainwright,
Willie Jenkins.
The fatally injured are T. 81. Belden,
justice Of tho peace, Mn. II. Coombs,
child Of Mrs. Coombs, J. w. Lewia
Seriously injured. Mrs. w. A. Howard.
Mrs. J. Kerns, Mrs. D. r. Mccullough,
and many others whose names It is I'm
possible to ascertain.
1t least fifty are wounded, many ser
iously. Asnnmber Of ladies' and children
were taken ont, some unhurt, with their
clothing torn completely OF. zss
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

The sixsy-Nanth Anniversary Appropsa-
assly Obssxvsd an Over she Counsry. i
CHICAGO, April e0.-This h the sixty
ninth anniversary Of the institution Of
American Odd Fsllowship. and II win bs
appropriately observed by lodges Of the
order throughout the country. :,
The Cook county Odd Fellows 30 the
number Of several thousands assem-
BILE in Battery D and participate in ap,
propriate exercises. '.'. -
At Rockford the celebration In behalf
Of Northern Illinois is being held on an
extensive scale. -~~-~
The Southeastern Iowa Odd Fellows
gathered ut Eldon. az1 s25,t 2.
La, ,CRossx, Wis, April s5.-Ths odd
Fellows Of this part OF the stats met at
Sparta TO celebrats the sixty-ntnth an
niyeraary of American Odd Feliowship.
The'programme, which WAS closely fot
lowed, called for . business meeting In
the forenoon, parade In the afternoon fol-
lowed by addresses and music. ts.rs3l
wNoNA, April 36.-Odd Fellows eels-
brated tho sixty-ninth anniversary
Of the. order. Ths Druids and
United workmen accepted an invitation
70 take part In the exercises, which con-
sisted Of dress parade In the afternoon,
followed by q reception and ball nj Phil
harmonic hall in the evening.~
At Brainerd and other Minnesota
towns the day was celebrated inroya
style. { Ii aE* EFEss
ST. PAUL, April ss.-Ths Odd Fellows
Of this city held services at the
opera house to-day al $50 p. m, TO
commemorate the sixty-ninth anniver-
sary Of the order. The members marched
in . body to the opera house.
HURON, Oak, April 26.-Nearly 800
Odd Fellows from Huron, Alpena, MIL
ler, Altoona and Woonsockes celebrated
hero this afternoon with street march,
reading, music and an address by Hon.
e. w. Miller. At night . dance was
held at the Grand opera house. s
r At Sioux Falls, Mandan and other
points in Dakota the anniversary was
celebrated on grand scale.
BUFFALO, April 26.-The sixty-ninth
anniversary of the American ]. O. @. f..
was celebrated here by parade at night
and an elaborate entertainment at Music
hall
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
IN MEMORY OF GRANT.

Observed by Notable Gsshsrings All Owes
II MA r the Countsy.
NEW York, April SO.-The anniversary
sof the birth of Gen. Grant was observed
In this city by q gathering Of prominent
men from the north and south at Del
monico's Gen. w. T. Sherman presided
and Grants life and times were spoken
Of ~ Dspsw, Pryor, Hewitt, Ingsrson
and others. .2IGE ~ -
l. At Boston the. day was rsmembered
and observed fttingly. AZ the banquet
Hannibal Hamlin and all Che New Eng.
land goverors made spesches.a { IA 4
lAtPistsburg 25o gnssts 10 ths Anasr-
icus club gathered ut the Monongahela
house and did honor to che hsro's birth
day.
In Iowa the day was observed % arbok
day and there was extensive tree plant
ing in accordance with the governors
pfoCkam&tlOu. \. Esy, tr-se.sE ? yE A. gs J.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
SIGNED THE SIOUX BILL.

Z q 2
cIsvsland Amxes His Signature 90 the
= Bsas 0psning the Great Reservation to
Sssslemsns.
- WAsH1NsroN, April Se-The bill for the
spsndng OF the great Sioux reservation
was signed by the president Monday:
The time for the signing Of the bill ;wosild
have expired to-day. The Montana bill
ii not yet signed. Both bills went 20
ths president On the loth INST and were
hid before him ON the 10th. Then
they were sent to the interior department
TOR examination and returned On Thurs-
az iast 'snes then tine president has
hsen. considering them. It is thought
|, that TIA Montana bill WIN be signed to-
day and notincation' 'ssntto the house.
Dskosans are feeling greatly pleased over
the nnal approval OF the bin
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
BEATS THE RECORD.


A Bursiar Begins > Ten Years saioarn In
Sing Sing Only Ten Hours After Com
!: mitting the Crime.
NEW YORK, May l.--Chsrles, Kicker, .
policeman Of this city, was caught in the
act of burglarizing the auction rooms OF
Reilly. q McElhinney,- at "a Nassau
street, white on duty Monday morning.
He WAS sf oncs taken to the COURT and
held to await the action Of che grand
jury. At IL O'Clock the grand Jury In
dicted him, and he was few minutes
later arraigned in court and pleaded
guilty. Z. sentence Of ten years was
passed upon him, after which he was
driven to the depot and at / o'clock was
ON his way to Sing Sing. In less tkan
ton hours after the crime was committed
his head was shaved and he was arrayed
in striped clothes.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
NO LONGER or VALUE.

what Was Once . Rich Body os Iron
Il said to Be Exhausted.
CHICAGO, April GA special from St.
! Louis says that4a rumor Is current that
the rich body of iron ore at Iron Monn.
tain and Pilot Knob has been exhausted,
and that the Vulcan steel works will be
removed to Cleveland. The shipments
have fallen OF from $4,000 tons Of ore
per month to {, 600, tons, and 40 per cent.
Of the employees have been discharged be-
cause there is no more work TO do.
Stores in the vicinity have been aban-
doned and former employees are leaving
for other points In search Of work.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

He Thanks- -Gladstcne win Ne Restored 70
Eersf sna Iraland WIN. uays . Rariin-
nSsASsSens srfsAs. EgE TasFiEfF
NV foRK, Aprfl 90. .-Mr. Harry Fred
sricks, the London correspondent Of The
Times cables his paper long, interview
with PafnelI ON the Irish question. He
quotSs Ehs Irish leadersas saying that the
Ifish people are bound 20 disobey the ills.
gal coercion law, and holding that such
lsws can have no moral sanction
= AS to the prospects Of some immediate
chsnge, Mr.. Farnell In not sanguines He
thingss Gladstone VIII be restored 10
power 6tJthe next general selecsfon, and
that the restoration OF parliament to
Ireland IL assured beyond doubt.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

They Held . Friendiy Cenversation---Ths
Empsrsr Continues 70 Improve.
! BERLIN, April 25.-Quesn Victoria had
an! hours friendly conversation with
Prince Bismarck. The improvement I'm
the condition Of the ,emperer is main
tanned. The qneen. visited the emperor
twice and was greatly encouraged by his
improved appearance.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
3 cHoLERA DYING. OUT.

The Epidsmio IN ChiH which Ragged Do
y Terribly. Has Disappeared.
Z san FRANCISCO, April y5.-Advices
ffom Chilli by the Paci6cE Mall steamer
Acapulco, state that cholsrs has com
pletely disappeared In many places where
it has been raging with terrible eject.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

CREsroH, lows, April 28.--A l2-ysar-
old SON OF Grosvenor Ball, an old resi-
dent Of Adams county, was killed near
here by q runaway team attached 10 q
stirring plow. Thspoint Of the plowwns
driven in the ladss side, and hs was thus
dragged about half mile.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
Iyexoure<l bya Dos.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April ga little
9Lyear-old daughter Of Mrs. aGoodspeed,
while returning from school, was at
tackled ny q fsEocieas dog and when help
arrived the beast was aotually deyouring
its victim. The child was 80 horribly
mutilated that her recovery u Impossible,
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

TIN InAustry Controirsd BY the Treneh.
PIrrsDtRG, April s6.-Ths American
Tin Plate association reports that the
block tin output Of this country 10 CON.
trclled almost exclusively by D French
syndicate working In inharmony with the
association. - :"
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

MADISON, Wis., April 10. The Demo-
cratic state csntralconamittes has elected
John L. Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, TO rep
resent Wisconsin in the national commit
toe, vice William r. Villas, resigned.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

DIES MorxEs, April ga mass meet
ing OF the manufacturers of Iowa has
been called in Des Moines May 1918, to
form manufacturers association. An
invitation. In also extended to manu-
facturers IN other states 20 attend.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
FOR . Prohibi.ory Amendment.

swAsHINGToE, April 27.-The senate
COMMITTEES on. education and labor has
decided to authorize favorable reports on
the proposed constitutional amendment
prohibiting the importation, manufac-
ture and sale of liquor in the United
States.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
Psesss.or Baldwin win Make . Para

QUINCY, Ill, April a. Professor Bald
win, the famous aeronaut, has leased the
Minneapolis hall park for the second
week In May for an ascension In his
mammoth balloon. When 10000 feet
high he win make what Ia called para
chute Jump from the balloon. This IL
one Of the most perilous undertakings of
the Are.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

Death of FAmous Woman suAkagist.
NEW York, April N.-Dr. Clenspcs Q.
I,ozisr, the famous woman suffragist
and q piopaer IN woman's medical educar
ton, Is dead, .aesd ID.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
FralanA f,an,f nara Tk 20.

LONDON, April e6.--The house Of COM
mona has rejected rejected tho bill ex-
tsnding local government 20 ireland by o
Fpte Of y62 TO lv5.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
metropolitan Hotel,
Morris, MINI

- rYrN.sEIL Formerly Of ftze Ieke Pssh Aeh1,
IT Lake Park, MiAnss Rfdpsise1fh1 1.7..9s;s (,
go SHouse has, heen .Thdy0nkh
Rsdtted add Fnrnis 4sk,s = 81 s2ss
. $50 * the comfort of the commercial trade ene
sfhe travelling public GENERALLY.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02

First fish story: A spike-nosed pike
was eaught In Lake Elysian that weighed
1y2 pounds and measured six feet two
inches In length. aIFt hms
David MeKeown, OF Fremont, dslty.
cred seven woif scalps to the auditor ct
Winona last Friday, making seventeen
within . week, on, which he received a
bounty of efl2
The site for the nsw Methodist college
at Fergus Falls was donated by Mrs.
Carrie Wright Work win commence at
once and ~, 900 expended this year.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
An Iowa Masonic temple,

4 DAYREFoRTs Iowa, April % The new
Masonic temple, the most magnificent In
Iowa. was formally opened last night
with appropriate ceremonies.
Morris tribune., 1888-05-02
SIX business failures, IN Minnesota las'
week E5ass1.5a - :. ssE = 49, Z. u u
a" aFErwgENA 2 70 fwNrSs 49, ss3
] wfnana Pphibitionists haye sfEscted q

permanent organization-r- r-rr ; 1 ss5s.E@s
The Pipestons. County Building Asso-
citation has fled articles Of incorporation.
Over one fourth of the population Of
Dodge county isi composed of Scandina-
Amedical department has been incor-
porated in ,the1 state university, to be
opened in October. Ee2 .-S < -o21-seal
4 While putting upa wire fence, George
Baker was killed by lightning on his
farm near Fairmont. - s....s,-- @,--'
A $3.50 horse belonging to Martin
Schlngerman, Of Mapleton, was stolen
from his barn. There is no clue to the
thiaf