davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-23
MS.
ST. GROIN STATION,

New. York, Angus. 2Otli.-A sensation
has been caused in London by The arrival
of a passenger just from Calcntta who has
developed Il severe case of ASi.tic Cholera.
Paris news states that a collision has oc-
Cured in the Jura OH the Simplon railway,
by which 10 persons have been injured.
NJ. Ribot at Arras delivered an address
on the protection question:, in which he said
he would ask the Chamber to remember
that France did not labor solely on her
own account. All quarters of the globe
were her customers and formed an element
III her riches. The political influence of
France was peaceful and vigilant 10 con-
tinue to deveiope her resources.
PTeSidentCarnOt speaking at Laroch- lie,
said that France was ending her parry
, 1890-08-23

At the request Of the Government it was
put to vote and unanimously adopted to
proceed at once to the 3rd discussion oil
the Draft.
No amendments were proposed from
Government.
The Draft was adopted unanimously with
s votes, l PAludan-M Uller) not voting.
1st Member for Fredpriksted's Country
District (RNSSeD asked and obtained the
word he begged TO be allowed to ask IL
question on the matter OF Shopkeeping III
the Country. The enactmtntS Of the
law as they are now, are in them
selves to the detTiment of the mercantile
community in the towns, more especially of
FredeTinStrd The Law says that only
provisions required for the immediate sup
ply and consumption Of lahourprs on
estates can be sold in shops on ESta-
ties, but it is generally known that
everything, even dry goods, cutlery, etc.
IN fact nothing excepted, is sold in the
shops in the Country aud while it was
prescribed that the articles sold in the
shops in The country should be bought from
merchants in town, it is now the rule tLat
large stocks are being imported from
abroad, direct for the country shops and
carried out for sale there. This procedure
OF course must be to the total ruin Of the
mercantile community III the town and
the question he would put, is if the Co
yernment is coganizant of that procedure,
and II so what steps are intended to cOun-
teract the growing evasion of the law 7 A
petition has already been got up i'll West
End and handed to the Policemaster. sign
ed by influential Members of the commu-
NIFTY, calling attention to The open infrac-
ton of the law and asking for measures
against it. Ihe matter had been brought
to his knowledge, and he had now brought
1t before the Government to get some idea
Of their views on the matter.
The Governor: The Interrogation is not
on the . der Of Day, and therefore he
could have declined replying to it, but
he had no objections against stating no =,
that the Government had nor been aware
OF The praGtiCt 10 which the honorable
member had cal ed attention but It be-
longs to the PolicemaSter TO watch over the
fuitilment OF the law in question. Ii is the
law that III shops in the country may only
be sold SnCh articles as are required for the
daily suStemanCp of The labOulrrS on eS-
tates, and not such things as for instance
cutlery; the trade in these things is left
to the shops in the towns; but, as already
stated, the matter is one that appertains
to the Policemaster 10 control.
LIST Member for Frederks tcd'S Country
District (RusSeIN thanked and said, Ihat
was just what he wanted to ascertain, and
he knew that The matter was already be
fore the Police authorities in West Fad.
The matter dropped.
The Order of Day having beaI exhaust
ed the meeting was closed at l z O'Clock.
, 1890-08-23


Strroa,os o,d tb,+ ,n F,erobmon vvaro
now rniti"r
"a u7,I.ooa D.
sv1voHio ~ostardsU kiIIina nInv naonJo
and inin,;nn nronor,v
M - Pt'rUnsS o.. ronaon ,m,
statos tho+ tho .+S;Lo am"nr t"e Trh,ry,
n0cr lshonrnrO hos onInI i3 = r;oto,r 70
tbo mn,
1INin,s f.ou ,,,Ihounoo ,,o4o 4Iot cha
rLarf Ia nnrars L,,,o' "'n,a. nv ~
a +ornaI, In, ,,N.oI o,n. flo C,u+oo
ond Sri'ga,I,n I nn,nSi,, mnoh an,,Ana
n ! ev"o.,ad .Lat traat :, e aaan, win
ooon H., !, 1000 !. u,,om G. soII,Ia,.
aI,J =, ,.,a, =. ITa;to3
Gtoto% L,vimr b 5,", "o"",nI -. 10 trn
,'', -rina '"7 -
w. : ro.,tino. c.ron,na. ,o .,l;,n
r-n,uIiany ,ra;nIt t"t o,.L,o" 'TN'" -
Hranns Ayrns 9
II il ra,,,,tod tbat INA S,,tan of Noroooo
las drfniIrI tLn Trhals ~ Zann,anr and
hnbpatoI 90
Inndon ,orc, Ola c,uou cto,I-
on tbn 1erL ;,7st W., ia 4 tan, ,sr
,,o,r 90 coo ,o,, '"' ''1' ">'
New YAH A. oor., Tt,o p,u MAJ,
C51ettoI ,o nT5, ~, ~ az 81. Yt",
Gonfa,.an h.s L naT INA nf ~; j, " "
ovymnr, ronr = 49," "v'" :, DI',,sl Sntp
miIion n.rn5s - 80 " - I1fp n34 :, rS"hny
Iahonr Trni"n "'''' '"""' against NJ
WeIGanrna dnsnot.h stotas ,hot too
an-- ,1 ,1o'"o a,a ae "'Sl"lIm S ,E, ,'aI 4oo
ooainsyt ia str; 3"pL' ~ " sup o""'''
It~iS pmIarSro,d Ia,roon SINH ho, hoon
nardnn"" On o'"| i,iu,0tP p'II" naS "oem
hiS Gains - ! @. .h",o '''' ~ ''''0"o0
H. GId.tono .~n,.,linr - uarordon
dfigtnd =" 'hs y,h; S in[ W I,n "J nnItn $780, -,
r'r1,nG w. +" = :. W - '"ru - -
E7Ir;".S '' rn. "G,,I' ~ . pa. .a"t. t ,n,t'' ~,
Frnn,r SIj,;torv W;a - 49, ro"oi," -" haIm
on tho Gnit'1 80 , ~ n,;u.". >
conHic, VIII witb th !, r.I,nis 'n u, 2 5l,,",g', !" '"'
IT. is stated t y r''1 FS,nch n' Sr"1;r,to h,s
,4araJ ! I"," 80 th I"0| } ,n"I"',4 -"
, 1890-08-23

4AO A0AAN idS ~ = 4
The Chairman of the Colonial Council.
For your information l beg to state
that intend to take II trip to Europe for a
period Of about 6 months.
Respectfully,
G. H. HAGEMANN.
Annals Hope, - June 1890.
To
The Honorable Chairman of the
Colonial Council.
Dear Sir!
This is to say I will be leaving the
Island in a few days, and will be away for
over 4 months. Consequently | have to
resign my seat in the Colonial Council.
Yours Respectfully.
JAS. WILSON.
Est. Enfield Green, 9th June 1890.
To
Vice Chairman of Colonial Council for
l hereby beg TO inform you that 1
am leaving the island for a few months on
a trip to Europe.
Yours Respectfully,
F. RAPHAEL.
SlOb, 18th August 1890.
1t is also known that End & Ord Members
for Christiansted's Country District Lunny
and Svitzer) are absent from the Island.
The latter had addressed the following
letter TO the Council
The Chairman Of the Colonial Council.
l beg hereby to inform YOU, Mr., Chair
man, that III consequence of a trip to
Europe, which will last for Somp months,
] will be prevented from attending the
meetings OF the Colonial Council.
very respectfully
EN- Il. SVITZER.
End Member for ChriStianSted lLemminq)
pointed out that from the contents of the
letter from 4th Member for ChristianStpd's
Country District (RaphaeD it would not
seem quite clear that he intended b ing
absent beyond 4 months, while in the Two
other instances there can be no doubt that
the two absent Members have retired
IN the Il 81 cases The Council must wait
until 4 months have elapsed.
The Acting Chairman stated that Mr..
Raphael had informed HIM verbally that he
did not expect to be back here before the
early part of January next year.
4th Member for Cb%riStiamsted'S Country
District NC Donald said that similar in
formation had been given him by the
gentleman holding Mr.. Raphae's power.
The Council consented to the withdrawal
of End and 4th Members for Christiansted's
Country District ,Hagemann & RaphaeD
and End Member tor FrederikSted's Coun-
try District (Wilson)
The other cases dummy s. Svitzer) re.
main over until 4 months have elapsed.
d. Election Of Members for the School
Commission instead of Messrs. Wage
and Stakemann.
By letter of 9th July, No. $50, the Gov
eminent requests the Council to elect
Members of the School Board instead of
Capt. Wage for the period to 1st July
1894, aud Instead of Lawyer Stakemann to
LIST July 1892 the term of the former had
expired and the latter is absent.
9voting tickets we're handed in, elected
we're Dahl with 7, and, after a new free
election, Creagh with 6 votes.
B. Proposal from Government in letter
of 9Th July a.c., No. 979, that Messrs.
w. Clarke and ThOs. Hewitt be charg.
ed to act as Members of the Road
Commission, during the absence of
Messrs. Lunney and Wilson, for re-
spectlvely Kings and Princes Quar-
ter.
The Council tacitly consented to the pro-
posal of the Government.
A change was made in tire Order of Day
and the Council proceeded to:
s. Election of a Committee to revise st.
Croix Communal Accounts for 1889 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28
1t for any individual man or woman,

This GoTnments
not for any individual man or woman,
within the of
country Upon bill which bears NOT the
Meme, Memo, Teke1 UToharsi11,
found whole Daniels
merely rendering impossible spurious bills
spurious coins and bills
skilled but unscrupuu who By pdngs
confidence Notably those who lifelong
who nevertheless aliens continually the opportunity
those whom relying solely
crush their
in high
al cndt to?
You will find these Phsai Vampires clothed purple and fine linen
andf
fares overoppng those of their modest and tdmen, tho abound
of the devices
How thou like
cord with ideas? do prefer
The sra ands smpl
and patent T. o. ever
as urated the life andm methods of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28

IA NSBURGH & RO.
Information Creates Wisdom.
A COLUMN OF ENLIGHTENMENT
OUR SPECIAL IMPORT EXTREME NOVELTIES RECEIVED
point Originality those shown by any
house. ManyR RICH GARMENTS from Paris and Berlin
SELL PLUSH GARMENTS.
give their similarity the Genuine Seal
We would Plush department. as al
inspection
OUR PLUSH SACQUE made of good quality of
the grades have sold o S5 S'o
$37 So $40, $42 so and SO to $685.
PLUSH JACKETS.
OUR numbers of PLUSH JACKET $12 9S
sby find JACKET that little price but we keep nothing but g
quality Plush S15, ST so $S 500 and
high line length desire We make
a speciality of PLUSH VISITES stoutl
CLOTH NEWMARkETS.
We have the and varied of Cloth Newmarket
have shown heretofore Our styles and therefore safely
will be find them other house
S fitting tailor made, with
Bell Our good thing Newmarkes S2 DlkEIokE
NEWMARKETS at $15.
STOCKINET JACKETSA quality Sckinet Jacket
bound Cor $3 So The quality with binding, ST.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY

TINHE Fall term of this institution will be-
Il gin on September 18th, 1889. The local
lion is high and healthy, near Poolesville,
Montgomery comfy, Nd. This school offers
fine educational facilities for young ladies'
and little girls. Thorough instruction in
music, art, English branches, the languages
and mathematics. Terms moderate
For particulars address
Mrs. W. A. GASSAWAY, Principal,
aug l6-2u Poolesville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28
CLOTH NEWMARKETS.
FUR DEPARTMENT..

We showing you bouness line FRS and Fur Trimmings We
have done this have heretofore selected FS the
buying them the height and bought largely Fus
know advanced considerably We
Black Hare NIhH 79c 98c and 81 % Badger f 81 so $40 Nui
Seal Monkey Mufs,
Grey Lambs Mufs Black Shoulder S12
of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-28
A State Secret.
I'll Million cf millions
zas N,


find
kof a be
good the engraving nit No mill will
maket sso OF
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

NJ, on the second floor Of Masonic Temple
Ninth and Il streets northwest, by Duncanson
Bros, auctioneers - 49, ts2I
The house painters who are on a strike for
an eght-hour day say they backed by every
labor organization in the city. The strike has
been ndorsed by the District Labor Assembly.
There are now l63 iourneyman painters working
under the eight-hour regulation.
The residents of Twenty third street, between
Washington Circle and | street. and the congre-
CATION of st. Paul's p L. Church are delighted
by the prospect OF having smooth pavement
laid in that block of Twenty-thrd street.
The business men of East Washington have
taken steps to organize a trust company in that
section of the city.
Capt. Rossell has made up his estimates for
street improvements during the next fiscal year.
They contemplate an expenditure of S62,l50 in
GEORGETOWN, S2644OO in the northwest section,
$4,000 in the southwest section. $4,000 in the
northeast section. and $l23200 in the southeast
section.
Maj. Moore, of the Police Department, is
going TO ask for twenty seven more men for his
force. He says he can't get along without them,
ana that he ought really to have fifty. He also
thinks that new staton-house building should
be erected in Georgetown.
Professor Lucien E. c. Colli6re has leased for
number of years the elegant house on COnnec-
ticut avenue, near X street northwest, No. l0ll
known as the Scott mansion, where he will hold
his six weeks course of French conversation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
y Tidal Wave of Enterprise.

The ladies Of Washington will be delighted to
find on another page of to-day's HERALD a list
of articles designed for their use and marked
at very low prices by the propretors of "The
Monumental" a new enterprise just opened for
their especial benefit, at 937 and 939 street, by
d. j. Goldenberg, of Baltimore Mr., Cohen,
the manager of Mr. Goldenberg's branch house
in this city, is a gentleman of wide experience
i'll the particular line of goods this firm handles,
and is most asslduous in his attention to the
demands of the public. A fine line of goods
has received the unqualified patronage of the
fair sex during the past week, and the offers
they make to-day for next week will no doubt
cause greater rush than ever to their counters
Mr. Goldenberg is proud of his reputation in
Baltimore, and feels no hesitancy in giving the
name of his native city to his establishment in
this city With its ineXhaustible line of of hats
and bonnets, trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons,
cloaks, muslin underwear, gloves, hosiery, ETC.,
displayed in the magnificent setting of hand
some building, beautifully fitted up, ''The Monu-
mental' bids fair to soon force its way into
Washington favor.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
RAID ON A GAMBLING-HoUsE.
Seventeen Men and Two Women Gathered
in by the Police.

Seventeen Men and Two Women Gathered
in by the Police.
Lieut.. Amiss, Sergeant Montgomery, Detec-
tive Raft, and posse of officers of the First
Precinct last night made a successful raid on
the gambling establishment of Henry Young,
81 Thirteen-and-a-half street. The place is
frequented by lot of men and half-grown boys,
who style themselves "Assembly No. 81 and
when not engaged in playing pool are up stairs
shooting crap or shutiing cards. Young was
arrested and locked up to await a hearing, as
were also two women and sixteen men, who
were found in the place, they being held as wit
nesses While Officer Sutton was watching the
front of the establishment after the raid took
place and the men were under arrest young
man named George Calvin attempted to enter
the place. He was ordered off, but persisted
in his attempts, and at last was placed under
arrest On the way to the station he resisted
the officer and a number of his friends attempted
to rescue him, compelling the. officer to use his
baton on the head of the prisoner. This sub
dued him, but all the way TO the station stones
and other missiles were thrown at the officer,
but no other arrests were made
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
AUTUMN CHANGES!

This is the time OF year that usually suggests
a change Of wearing apparel, both for comfort and
fashion, For comfort, durability and economy
nothing surpasses the Norfolk and New Brunswick
Underwear. See our qualities at Soc and
upward.
The style for Hats this season includes both
Derbes and Soft Hats, and we have them in all
shapes, shades, and qualities, at the lowest figures
Silk Hats are the proper thing for dress. See our
SIS qualify
We are Sole Agents for the Ureka Revolving
Scarf something new. See them if you have not
already done so; its quite novel thing.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
The Intelligence of Toads.

From Forest and Stream.
Toads, in the presence of snakes, usually
remain perfectly STILL In this is their only
safety for did they make the least movement
they would Immediately be caught. l have
known hungry snake to lie waiting for over an
hour for 1t frog to move, and even push with the
''snake charming" and indeed it looks like it,
but the toad is the charmer and the snake the
charmee
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

NJ on the second floor OF Masonic Temple,
Ninth and f streets northwest, by Duncanson
Bros. nnctiOneprS. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

This order, now nineteen months old, is
enjoying splendid boom. Since Jan. l
100 applications have been received in the
fifteen lodges, and lively competition is go
ing on for the gold prizes lately offered by
the supreme lodge. New certificates arc
being issued daily by the supreme secre-
tary, and from present indications the or
der viii double its numbers by January
next. Since its organization the order has
paid to the bepeiciaries of its deceased
members s., 322
An organization to be known as the
United Order OF Rope Building, Loan and
Savings association is being organized in
st. Louis. Already nearly enough stock
TO secure its Incorporation has been sub
scribed. 1t WI be framed upon the most
liberal basis, and members and non-mem-
bers can become shareholders. Blank APP
plications for stock can be had of the su-
preme and subordinate lodge secretaries.
Arrangements are being made for grand
reunion Of all the lodges in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

he had become secretary of the Kansas City
board of trade, to which he devoted himself
entirely after leaving The Journal until
January of the present year. He then took
editorial charge of The Kansas City Com
mercial, a weekly publication devoted to
trade and finance.
He served as a member of the general as
sembly of Missouri in 1886, and served on
the important committees of railroads and
internal improvements, ways and means
and militia, and also on special Investigate
ing committees; he has been connected
with all movements to secure the improve
ment of western waterways, and is now a
member of the executive committee, having
charge of that interest; has also been con-
nected with the movement to secure the
revival of the American merchant marine,
and is secretary for Missouri of the Ship
ping and Industrial league. Without his
solicitation he was appointed recently su-
pervisor of the census for the Eighth dis
trict of Missouri, which includes Kansas
City and St. Joseph.
Bro. Miller is a charter member of Wood
land lodge, ST. Louis, and has been its mas
ter workman. From the first be has been
a conspicuous worker for the order, and his
lodge has felt his influence, it now being
the largest lodge in Kansas City While
Bro. Miller has not been in the order for
many years, his character and standing are
such that he will always be an influential
counselor. His executive abilities are
great, and his administration cannot fail
10 be brilliant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
|. o. o. F.
The Most Weighty Member of the Order.
General GOssin.

The Most Weighty Member of the Order.
General Gossip.
The National Odd Fellow says: "Joseph
II. Craig, of Kentucky, weighs 600 pounds,
and is tall in proportion. He is an Odd
Fellow, and carries a gold medal, given to
him by his associates in cOmmemoration Of
the fact that he was probably the heaviest
person who had ever succeeded in going
through the third degree"
The encampment branch of the order is
steadily growing, more especially in the
east.
The temple question is still being agitated
in Chicago.
The permanent headquarters of the grand
lodge of Texas has been moved from Cor
sic2na to Dallas.
One remarkable thing about the order in
Nebraska is the number of its members
who hold Offices of public trust and respon-
sibiiity. More than two-thirds of the state
senate and legislature are members of the
order. The same is true of all the state of
1iccrs, while the Offices OF each county and
city in the state in a majority of cases are
held by Odd Follows.
The latest Odd Fellows paper for public
favor is The Odd Fellows Journal, of Guth-
RE, Oklahoma 1t is a five column quarto
and published weekly at $3.50. While the
ODD Fellows Of that country are not very
thick, it is hoped that the new paper will
flourish
Dr. J. L. Lawrence, of Wichita, Kan,
whilst receiving the third degree inalodge
at that place, fell dead from heart disease.
The transaction of lodge business, ex-
cepting that of comforting the degrees, is
done in the initiatory degree by the order
in Australia.
Fifty lodges in the state of Missouri have
assets averaging more than $50 per mem
Der, and of this number seven are in the
city of St. Louis.
Cook County lodge, of Chicago, imposes
d fine on any one of its officers who do not
deliver their charges from memory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
KNIGHTS ! OF PYTHlAS.
The Order in West virginia-The Presi-
dent of Mexico a Member of the Order.

The Order in West Virginia-The Presi-
dent of Mexico a Member of the Order.
The order in West Virginia is building
up slowly but surely. Thirty Of the lodges
out Of ~ that reported for the term ending
Dec. 81, 1885, showed an increase of over
300 Since the meeting of their grand
lodge in October two subordinate lodges
have been organized, RathJone No. So
with 20 members, and West Union No So,
with 60 charter members. Reports have it
shat other new lodges are to follow soon.
The Plutonian contains the following
curious information: Fro. Diaz prcsi-
dent of the republic of Mexico, is stalwart
Pythian, having some time since had a
lodge instituted in the City of Mexico, from
which he paid from his own pocket the en-
tire expense"
Avisiting broShcc from the Indian Terri
tory lately informed the writer some eighth
and quarter blood Indians had been admit
ted to Pythian lodges in the nation. a gross
violation OF the law of he Order.-Sunday
Mirror, Fort Worth, Tex.
In 1915 there was a membership of 500 in
Iowa, and il 1889 nearly Il, 600. IN 1875 the
grand lodge was 500 in debt, and in 1885
they were out Of debt with surplus of
Is, coo in the treasury.
The richest lodge in California is Yo
Semitic, No. 80, having a total Of SIC, 055. 50
On hand and invested.