davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-10
FIRE DERIKS E
April.

Cook Elvina Richard, of this town,
aged SIS years.
Child SusSana Williams, of this town
aged l year.
"-Labourer Samuel Cox, of Barbados,
aged 20 years.
2-SeamStress Mary Edey, OF this town,
aged So years.
"-Peddler Elizabeth Williams, of La
Grange, aged 81 years.
-Labou1er Fritz Petersen, Of Gauslin
Bay, ageG 36 years.
5-ChiId Ann Eliza Edwards, ttthik town
aged 6 years.
Z Invalid Pcrlina Waller, of Wheel of
Fortune, aged So Yeas.
"-Iabourcr George Knight, Of Antigua,
aged 40 years.
1l-Labourer Sarah Elizabeth Mandfeld,
OF Peters Rest, aged 20 years.
"-Invalid Mary Louisa Kitnas, Of Grove
Place, aged So years.
Child Sarah Ventcr, of this town, aged
3 years.
"-Wdsher RoSamond Thomas, of this
town, aged % years.
14-Child AdoIphus Thomas, of st. Vincent,
aged u years.
18-ChiId Joseph Nathaniel King, of Pros
perity. aged u years.
19-Child HoSanna Bastian, of this town,
aged z years.
Child Alexander Roberts, Of Mount
Stewart, aged 2 years.
Child Joseph PIaskett, OF this town.
aged 4 years.
"-Labourer john James, of Blessing,
aged As years.
2O-La bonrcr Henry Trotmap, of Barbados,
aged As years.
2I-invaIid Petros Benjamin, of Prospect
~. 1Opl ~ wars.
23-Ma,greth Eliza Cruise, Of Christian.
Strd, aged IS years.
25-lnvaIid Rebecca Dalton, of CaneValIey,
aged As years.
"--sbourer Samuel Lucas, OF Botty's
Gope, aged So years.
21-Child J ohm HendrikSen, of this town.
aged I3 years.
Invalid Martha Fredericks, of Constitu-
ton Hill, aged 50 years
28-Cooper Stephen BaStian, of Mont Pei
her, aged G5 years.
3o-Child Hogh Farrelly, of this town,
aged day.
, 1890-05-10
Limpricht.
Translation.
Publication.

RT is hereby made known that
SSby virtue of Colonial Law 36
Government has appointed the ordi-
nary meetings of the Colonial Coun-
Gil for St. Oroix during this session
to be held on Monday 9th June,
Monday 4th August, Monday 18th
October and Monday 9Th December
1890, and on Monday End February
and Monday 18th April 1891, at II
o'clock noon.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix, the 9th May 1890.
G. H! ARENDRUP,
, 1890-05-10

From a telegram received rom Frederik.
sted yesterday We learn that the s. 8.
AIarich has been detained in St. Lucia and
may be looked !or h,re on Sunday, that
the $. $. City Of San Antonio is expected to
arrive at Frederiksted on Tuesday en- route
for New York, and that the S. S. Bermuda
was to leave New York for this island
to-day.
, 1890-05-10
CHRIsTIANSTED.

May 8-Per schr. V'gitant from St.
Thomas-Rosa Jackson, Anna Dural,
Petrine Williams, Julius Henrik.
May 9-Per schr. VjgiIGnt for St. Thomas
p. G. Fangel Esqr. Captain Thomson.
Alentina Beck.
FREDERIKSTED.
May Per schr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas-Miss Camilla Hansen g. brother
Harry. Controller Wifi, Mr.. D. A.
Petersen.
May 6-Per slOop Nautilus from st.
Johns-Angelina Foy.
May8-Per schr. Atlantic for st. Thomas
-Hiss II. Russell & servant Mary Hard
, 1890-05-10
Deaths
registered Of persons buried in the
public Cemeteries.
CHRTSTIANSTED.

"-Invalid Johannes Phillips, of this town
aged e. years.
2-Inyalid Margreth Cooper, of Peters
Fam Hospital, aged IS years.
Child Malgreth SraIlard. Of his town,
aged l year and 10 months.
3-lnvalid Cathrine Jackson, Of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged 40 years.
Servant girl Christine NicolOuA's still
born male chi.d4eu (TWjns).
Guild Phillip Augustus David, 6 this
town, aged 3 years,
Child Mary Eliza Williams, of this town,
aged 2 years.
5-Seamstress Miss Cathrine Moorehead
Of this town, aged IS years.
6-Coachman William Francis Gibbs, of
this town, aged SO years.
Child Wilhelmime James, of this town,
aged 6 years.
8-Child Louise Francis, of this town, aged
3 months.
Child Carl Waldemar Jacobs Of this
town, aged 8 months.
9-InvaIid Joseph Holder, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 40 years.
Child james Martin, of This town, aged
2 months.
l0-Child Christian Thomas, of this town,
aged 9 months.
"-Mrs Adelaide Boiling, born Nude, Of
T MS W. 1W;m 49," = : ?S"''' ~.
III" "I,l'"" N"IV"' VI 'u'S 'o"''
=, %Sn . 4e"'S' 49,,
vi 0a'pu'l nrIneIlahn, Oh inns
own age" . years
00liI A'""0'i" D'l"H' " lH" 'o"H'
"s[G - [rafS' NJ,
mn" ir''"" L'o'le "'"'I US"n' %
12-Invaljd Augusta Felix, Of the Sick
institution aC h'cnlno"d' aged oO
years.
0"!''S"ll'n NJ E'I ~ J9h'"I'S
- 10?o,N e'' ol IH'S ,""n' '8rri - lea'S'
- -oI'Iu 0"'l,eS N'''''i''' u '"'N '"""'
"%II',,"r'o r >, 10 c,,;..
Ini''i I1aH"," D'IIH' q '"'' 1o"'' ~"
year anu z nouns
-olIlo \ claru U'orSe' Oh ms IOWA.
aSeu I5 years
-Cnlo E''Z" james OF 'u8 Town, age"
=, gay.
44-lnNHI" susanna 1acooS' Oh 'hIS town.
dStu 80 years ~
-Oh'u hu2l'io ElZd htl"5el' u 'HS
'oMn aseU . years
-InIlu VIVIAN Naomi 0'""o"S' ol 'n'S
'oN"' ~" Q "iU''nN'
-0eIleF susanna 9acNSon' ' 'h'S Io""'
4ngeo 20 years
A'-LIeIu l"oo'er hnoe'' Den"'S' VI o.
EuSl".!uS' "GFn % lt"Is, e.;
-oeIN""C Sn! I''Sl''" 0o""SoH' "a '"S
WV 4S'u 10 yt%'S'
, 1890-05-10
Limpricht.
Bekjendtgjor Else.

net bekjendtgj0res herved, at
DGouyernementet har bemyndiget
Herr J. B. LANG til at fungero,
som British Consul for Oerne St.
Thomas og st. Croix under Consul
H. MCDOUGALS midIertidigo Fra.
vBrelse.
GOuvernements Secretariatet, St. Croix
en- 8de Mai 1890.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-05-10
NOTICE.

&AURENG my absence from
60 the Island Cand. pharm. S. w.
STEPHENS holds my Power Of
Attorney.
St. Croix, Frederiksted, 9th May 1890.
L. FABER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

1t is possible that there are one or two of
the humber readers of this little story
who arc not acquainted with the careful
machinery of "A security safe company, and
as the story hinges on that machinery it
may be well to explain it, You see you are
to have the double combination, patent,
absolute security that is given to the
largest corporation in the world-say the
Bank of England and at the same time
you who are AZ poor a. Antony Blake was
are to have your own little separate cell in
which your own property is kept, and no
body else in the world may interfere with
IT, All this is arranged by very ingenious
system Of policemen, attentive clerks,
doorkeeperA giit pickets Of iron, iron floors
below and above, so that fire cannot burn
your securities nor water drown them, nor
thieves break in nor rust corrupt them.
The most honorable and virtuous ward
ers are selected by the most ingenious and
highly approved oinpetitiye examinations.
You present yourself AT tue gate and you
are personally known TO the warder, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

have gone when his little key did not open
the bond ho&. He should not have picked
the lock Of a box which. AZ he now knew,
was not his with his little skeleton key.
In the third place, he was not sure
whether he should best advance the ends
of Justice by going 30 the head center. He
could say that his 800 were not in his box.
But here were securities Of three or four
hundred times as much worth; and, RS he
vol knew, there was not any one outside
an idiot sylum who would zeal the Cat
tarauEjs and c, '.louaas bonds It might
be that the head center and some Of the
others were engaged in common fraud,
OF which lie had in his hands little clew..
These considerations passed through his
mind and determined him, wisely or not,
to make no complaint to the head center
till he had taken the adyice of a lawyer
friend.
Meanwhile his rst business was 30 go to
pittsburg and to get the 500 which he
needed for his Journey. There was no
money in the box. and Of course Antony
could not have taken it if there had BEEN
seeing it wa, MOI hin. "Grcenbacks." says
an eminont legal authority, "arc the cur
rcucy Of thievc5.' But even had Antony
been 70 thief he had uo opportunity to steal
Thcre were the six letters tied up with
the white ribbon. Auto,o, did look at their
addresses, as has been said
But Mt the moment HIS only wish was
that his dcspised Cattaraugus and Ope-
| luusas bonds were in his hands. He re
memhcrcd, rs he often had remembered
before, the pathetic grief Of Robinson Cru
soc when the great current OF the Orinoco
was sweeping him to sea in his canoe.
! Then poor Robinson locked at his retreat
ing islahd-tbe island which he had al
ways called prison and wished that he
might return to it, because it was home.
| 50 poor Antony, who had always despised
| the Cattaraugus and Opclousas, now
wished that he had them in bs hands. IN
| point of fact, he put back the box into the
| cell from which he had taken it, and he
went Mt once to his lawyer cousin. But the
| lawyer cousin was not in. Antony did not
/ Ike to tell his queer story to n stranger.
He therefore borrowed n hundred dollars
! from the lawyer cousins clerk, and went
/ that night on the train to Pittsburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19
CHI III.

II young Blake had gone at once to the
head center OF the wonderful combination
q warders, guardians, clerks and assist
ants who made up the hierarchy of the
Amicable this story would never haye
been written. and the render would at tlNs
moment be seeking other occupation than
that he has in hand Before n story can
be told" says Mr. Anthony Trollope,
there must Ike a story to tcll.' All that
follows on these pages spran3 from Mr..
Biake's aversion to take the hesd center
into his confidence or indeed any other of
the guardians in the hierarchy.
In the first place he knew none of them
personally, though as has been seen, they
all knew him professionally. That is to
say, it was the professional business OF
each OF them to know Antony Blake by
sight and to see that he always had the
box in No. 4,921 when ha wanted il and
that no one else ever had it, and also that
he nevor had any other box than his own.
But all ~ them had been imported from
New York TO carry on the Amicahle, which
was new enterprise in Tamworth, so that
he had not made their acquaintance other
than officially In the second place, as 0c-
CURED TO HIM now for the first time, he
should have gone to the head center before
If he had meant to go at all. lie should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

speaks to you cordially and opens the gate
to YOU, as he would not 10 il you were one
OF those unknown loafcrs who have no safe
in the security vauit.
You pass through this prison gate joy
fully for you know it il no prison TO you.
You tell him that the day is fine, or that it
is rainy, as it may happen, and pass ON till
you come to another gate and another
wardcr You tell him that it is fine. or
that it is rainy, as before He also calls
you by name, and says that you are look
ing well, and You enter n second passage.
This passage is pro7ided with little cata-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

tOrnentS the render by rel using to tell hlm
all that the writer knows.
Once for all, let the rerdor understand
that the bonds and the letters which An
tony Blake found in his box belonged to Il
very nice girl Whose name was Edith Lane.
How it happened that they were all in this
box shall now be briefly told
It was some six months before Antony
Blake found them that Edith Lanes father
called her into his own room. He then eX-
planned to her that she was SO old that she
must learn to take care of her own affairs.
II do not mean said he "to turn over
to you now the whole Of your mothers
property, but 1 do mean to turn over to
you 50 much that you shall not have 20
come running to mo when you want to buy
Il shoestrlng and paper of pins. have
placed in this envelope ar1mOcr Of bonds;
| am going to snow YOU how to cut OF the
coupons from these bonds. You will have
10 do this twice yonr; you will then have
to carry these coupons to the Wavcrly
bank, where / have opened an account for
You. When you want moacy you Will
write a check ou the Wavorly bank, and
You viii so for the money yourself or send
for it. You can do as you please about
keeping an account Of these things. II
we're YOU | would keep a little cash book,
but | shall ask no questions. If you come
10 me at any time for money ! shall then
ask questions. But it is a great deal bet
ter That You staH learn to take care OF
your own arToir, before die
Poor LdIth WAS distressed aud panied to
hear her father tall, u d ing. She said as
much. She SAID that she knew nothing
about business, and sha had a great deal
raJAer 20 on rs ihey were, Bat me Was
4.
hnt lie told her that bis precise object
was to teach hcr to draw a cheek ana 10
keep bank account, and to teach her
something ot her interest IN the commit
nifty, not to say her duties in the coWmu-
NIFTY tic had begun with thirty or forty
thousand dollars of her fortune, which he
had put INTO these bonds.
Edith was frightened. and said she did
not know where she would keep the bonds,
"Ad she was afraid they might be stolen.
That said her father, is the second
Thing that you are to be taught. You viii
not keep these bonds; do not Keep mine.
have brought these this morning from
my own safe TO give them to you. / have
[ ordered the carriage, and am now going
10 take You down to what is known az the
Anncaole safe company. ! an going to
hire little safe there IN your name, aud
you Will keep your bonds in that safe.
" hen you want 10 cut OF the coupons you
will 60 down 10 the Am,cable, You VIII
nave the sale opened, ana you Will cut on
| what YOU need.
his frightened Edith more than ever.
| She almost cried, but IN her distress she
referred 10 an Old joke or the family Dor
rowed from the Georgia Sketches. 1t is
the story OF young man whose father vas
urging HIM to marry, and said to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19
TIE END.


Blase uttercakes-Couldn't yer lemme
two cents TO get over to Brooklyn Pm
broke.
Mr.. Scadds-What do you want to do in
Brooklyn
Blase Buttercakes-Oh, borrer enough to
come back on, guess.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

combs or columbaria, precisely like those
under or near tho city OF Rome, except
that these are much smaller, and that
those catncombs have now no doors, but IN
the security vaults each catacomb has
little iron door, and these doors are mum
bered.
You remember by mnemonlc processes
Known 10 yourself what ~ the number OF
yours; the number OF Antony was 4"2'.
on meet IN this passage smiling, gentle
manly friend who also calls you by name,
expresses MS nope that you are wei, ana
tells YOU what the weather Is. 1Ou also
tel NM hcse are not passwords, hnt
theY are the cINlIltIes OF the OCCASION 1ou
then mention 10 MIN IN Whisper II you
please the number or your BOX. lie affects
to remem Der does remember, perhaps
and with ms Key adjusts the lock OF your
catacomb, But please to observe ne can
not open the cttacomh, because he has not
your key. Your key has been given to you
long since when you hired your catacomb.
You then open the catacomb Wlth your
key which you cannot DO TIL he has first
turned has key IN the lock. In the caia
COMB You ma long narrow TN box, un-
less you should ne very great don In
that ease You nave large catacomb and
you nave large TN box EuJ Antony was
very niue doh, rs the reaucr Knows, ana
ne had therefore box long enough for
any coupon 9ond' put not large enough TO
contain many.
lie drew out his box thanked the court
eous attendant, passed Warder NO again,
VINO asked MIN II all was right ana then
IN the passage between Nos ana Sc
lecteu httie room IKE tha6 IN which you
cat oysters IN restaurants OF some cities
When II Is supposed that you are ashamed
to eat oysters ana wish to have separate
cen assigned Tor the purpose. You 90 into
TINS cell, which you INA ighted. There j.
Ilttle table Tor you, WITH pen and l"k
ana blottluS paper ana par OF large
SCISSORS he'e SCISSORS are thcre that you
may cut or the coupons from your bones
Observe with admlrat'on that both tue
requirements which nave been referred to
are fulhIled. You are here as lonely as
KoolnSon CruSoe was before rluay came
Al your wealth Is IN your hands; You can
90 "ith II What you choose. minute be
fore TINS wealth was IN sale which no
bocy eAcepIH. you coma open. ana a
minute hence II VIII De IN tuat sala again
On THIS occasion Antony Blake toahd
some difficulty IN opening nus tNN. Hl-
Key seemed TO ne out OF order but beng
an ingenious person II happened that hr
| h'A AOtIe sNeIe,on Key VITA MN, anu
with this he throw open the lock OF the
box. heHaW IN q moment that Il was not
his DON. The securities IN It were those
OK tle &, X. ana W. 1. u ana e., i. {.
ana D.-secUIltles, many OF them, ab>o-
! lutcly SIit eGScd IN the market OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19
RrinrinR Un the Pnst.

Head of the Frm-That's pretty tough
looking Office coat you are wearing around,
Mr.. Travars.
TraSers-Yes, sir. ! got this with the
last raise in my salary PUCK,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

the box and put itinto his own safe, with
out any thought that he hod made n
transfer He passed out Of the door, fa-
lutel tho wardens and was gone. Edith
put the other box into hor safe, and, ~
the reader sees, the change was completed
without n thought from either perty
1t was not till Antony Blake was well in
Pitjeburg, dealing with the various sons
of Iubal Cain who mako thct city one Of
the richest and lovelieet in the world, that
Edith ono day ordered the carriage, drove
down to tho Amicablc, took out what She
supposed u no her box, and found in it
Antony's Cattaraugus and Opelousas bonds
and his hundred dollars.
OF course Edith knew she had made a
mistake, and she instantly supposed, as
she usually did, that everything which was
wrong was her own fault. This, then, was
the first result Of her fathers training her
TO business that she had lott all her own
property, and had stolen some other prop
erty Of vastly moro value, for tho girl knew
nothing Of the wurthlessnes9 OF the Catta-
rauEJs and Opelousas and ID was very
easy for her to see tnct whereas she had
| Lett in her box only thirty or forty thou
| sand dollars worth Of bonds, she had un-
der her hands two hundred and fifty thou
SAID dollars worth Of the second issue OF
that unfortunate road.
She did not do what Antony did, how
ever She took the whole parcel, hundred
dollars and al, and put it into her little
satchcl Shs put back the box into her
safe, and rs quickly as She could escape
tho eye of the warders, all Of whom she
thought looked on her with suspicion, as
q H. 1
rushed to her little coupe and bade Will
lam drive her directly horne.
Her only thought was to toll her father
all that had happened and TO confess that
she wes a fool
OF coarse this would have been the true
thing for her to do, but there " - unfortu-
nately n delay. Her father VAIN Chicago
for two days, and Satan had all that time
TO inspire her with other Couusels Now,
although SatGn might have done his worst
before he could make Edith Jane do any.
thing wrong, it was easily 10 his power to
make her do something very foolish. For,
rs Henry Kingsley we'll says, when the
devil cannot achieve his purposes by send
ing a knave he does the SAND by a much
easier process and sends n fool. For the
more she brOodcd over the matter tho
more the poor s.rl persuaded herself that
she had better not, ut first, speak to her
father. b,sides the feeling that she was p
fool and had made p horrible mistake
there was n li.tle side trouble which in
creased and increased as she thought Of j.,
till it at last becane a ginnt Airite, de-
strOyine all her peace II was the rccolcc-
ton that sho had put in her box the six
letters which had been intrusted to her by
her cousin Evelyn.
Now this Cousin EVELYN had had hOr-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04

The great bean belt" of Califor-
MIA has a total annual output of
about 100000 pounds, worth
nearly $1,000, 900 in the field. The
requisites of bean farm are a rich
soil and climate that ripens the
beans up evenly, so as to give the
largest possible crop. Lima beans
last year paid the growers there
from 500 to $3.50 per acre. Through
large area of our country may be
found localities we'll adapted to bean
culture, and in such the business will
be found generally profitable. AS a
large quantity of beans is now i'm
ported, there is no danger of over
doing the industry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04

There never has been a time when
fruit growing seemed to promise a
better reward than in the near future.
The export demand is increasing
rapidly, and it Chords a highly
remunerative market for the selected
products of our orchards. Evap-
grafton" has become a recognized
auxiliary to our horticulture, and
affords an outlet for all surplusage
and for defective fruit. Add to this
the fact that not any branch of our
agriculture or horticulture is extend
ing as rapidly as the average in
crease in our population, and it may
be seen that the outlook for the
fruit growing industry is not at all
gloomy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04
Homestead Entry NO. 1860

Land Office at Natchitoches, Louisiana, !
November "a, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of her
intention to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable Judge or Clerk District Court,
at Benton, La, ON 5th January, 1891 viz
Homestead Entry No. 2S69-Theobia Wilson,
widow of Willis Wilson, deceased-for the
southwest quarter of section %, township q
North, range II West Louisiana Meridian
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: F. NJ Hanks, Frank Jen-
nings, Martin Stephens, E. j. Stephens, OF
Midway 2. o., La.
L. DUPLEX, Register.
November q, 1890. jan1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04
She9.6R's Sale.

S. W. Vance No; 1859:
VS.. In District Court, Bos
W. A Wyche, sier Parish, La.
and
S. j. zelgler No. 3471.
VS.. In District Court, Bos-
W. A Wyche. sler Parish, La.
Dy virtue of an order from the Hon. j. T.
ID Boone, Judge 2nd Judicial District,
La, will to sell at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, at the store on Buck
Hall Plantation. Bossier parish, La, within
the legal hours of sale, ON Saturday, Deem
Der Is, 1890, the following property. to-wit:
A Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors
&c., sc. Also, , horses and one set of furni-
ture.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit Of alp
praisement.
A. R. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Benton, La, NOv25, 1890.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-12-04
1901 The CULTIVAT0R 1901
1OOl AND 1OOl
Country Gentleman.

The Best of the Agricultural Weeklies.
Devoted to
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-Growing,
Livestock and Dairying,
KEThile il also includes all minor depart
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Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bookkeeping,
Greenhouse and Grapery. Veterinary Replies
Farm Questions and Answers, Firesde Read
ing Domestic Economy, and summary of the
News of the Week. Its Market Reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing
light upon one of the most important of all
qnestions-When TO Buy and When to Sell
It literally Illustrated, and by Recent En-
largement, contains more reading matter than
ever before. The Subscription Price is $3.50
per year, but we offer special reduction i'll our
CLUB RATES FOR 1891
Two Subscriptions, i'll one remittance, 81
Six Subscriptions, q TO
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uary 1, 1891, without charge.
- Specimen copies free. Address
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