davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Cuticura Remedies

nnriior and greatest OF hH'h0f r'Hcu'cS' V''"'
,ld Of Impurcs and poisonous elements. and thus re-
,novcs the CAUSE. Hence the CuTICUNA fEA'Dir'
cure every species Of toitming. huniatlnS i""S' u
ing scaly and pmply diseases OF the SKIN soap anu "o'
, To- q, hair and all humOrs. bOtches, cruptoh7 sor'S
i and cru.s whether simple scrofuous or hereditary
when ,hyscians and all other remedies iail'
81 ,.,vyho,, Price CUTlCUHA, Soc; SOAf'
%: EISOLNENT, 81. fr'p'''u ~ Wv
MIRO AID CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS, Boston
~ send for GLOW to cur, Skin Diseases, 81 pages %
,r,,lons and 100 tcstlmcrlas with fun directions Tor
home treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE MEASLES SPREADING.

Tho record Of contagious disease, city. furnished
,v nr Cyrus Td-on Of the Health Department. shows
.t ,,.lc. las increased during the Last two weeks:
.arc -. Aprl D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

When six months old the left hand Of little grand.
child began 20 swell and had every appearance OF large
boil We poulticcd IT, but all to no purpose About five
month, acr hccame sunnlns sore Soon othor SORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
a ScrofuI0us Child.

his
Sj,andh mnned pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

usnuyc SKIN and Scalp purified ana ocau''"'u y
hany ScUlICCI;A SOAP. Absolutely pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

The above IS one Of most gratifying Of the thou
sands OF cure, By the CJTlCll A REMEDIES. and
4, conclusive that they not only the wort
cases cure them all time. Hence It + not sur.
irsng that mother, and children bless the CUTICt RA
REMEDIES.
CUTICURA the great skin cure. instantly allays the
aconi1ng itching burning and Inflammation. clear
the SKIN and scalp Of cru>t> and scales heal,
sores. and RESTORES the lair. CUT IA SOAP the
greatest ~ skin purifiers and bcautlrfs nd, In,ab
treating skin di-ca,,, and baby hurors. l.
produce, the wht,s', cloaics. skin and soft
est hpnds fro from pmpc5. spot or hcm.>h.
CUTICrRA EISOLNENT, the new blood and skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

formed. lie then had two
Of them on each hand.
and as his blood became
more and more impure. IL
took less time for them 10
break out. \ sore came
IN the chin, beneath the
under lip, which was very
offensive. His head was
one solid scab. discharg-
ing a great deal. This
, Was his condition at
wcnty-twO months old,
4 ,hcn | undertook tho
, are Of hil, his mother
having died when H. was
a li.tlc more than a year
old. o. consumption
l-crofull. OF courscl.
lie could walk a little.
fen down. and could not
l-c Of his hands. ! immc-
fIIIf-D nIsh fsnTlH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

but could get up II he fell down. and could no
move when I'm bed having no Of his hands ] immc
dlatcly commenced with the CJIlttEA REMEDIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

i" 1r; cod of Sabsoihr c,onnoh hymn. Rise.
CT. 'l.s, wla" ,h ,'T", ';uii,nant.
'' TIE prosraninc Mi De rendered at The Wec
i,ck Family and soft T. \. schneider; Come.
see the Place Where Jc,u, Lay, nclinc' hcr, ne
Day Of Resurrection schneider Evcins ,erNi' re-,
/, Risen wilson: trio, Kcnd Your heart al" ''o
'o The rcmtral Concrcga ional Church will present
thi, programme: Organ prelude, smart i'n
,lcc, Gloria talr,7 Dudlcy Euch; ny""' !, a
song for Easter Alien oncr'oiY no.,,nds
rMarchc de Paquc> &. u iQuln. Evenins service
Pilgrims Chorus from Iannlauscr, Mas"Cr ni"
our Passover" Bartlett, "GlOiii ram Tour ny nm
The Day OF Kcsurrcciion NSflln oncr"a' Lay
Of Days soprano solo Van dc water po''"'o' '""
from The Redemption, t'onod H. Att,
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity IN, pro.
granmc will be heard Overture liuSucn1's mr.
raIIl Mcycrbocr: solo. THE Trumpet shall sound.
handel process ional. God Hath Appointed Day.
Tours, responsive service Tor Easter. Oarncha Al
terna re Dcum," in Nat, iristow vicrtofy,
~Oh. Thou Whose rowci rrcmcndous,' Eo,,ini pro
an evening service which will include irocc,sional.
GLORIA: Me'sc solenncllc" G@nnod s9Io' - Dag %
Days. Ieard.lcy ard Van DC wafer WIN harp and
viooncclo. and PROFESSIONAL "Narch'' from " The
Yhs is the programme for the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church: Anthem, King All olorion,,D Iarnby ,
IL Bcgan 10 Dawn Charlie, Vincent anthem. Christ
our Passover Dudley liuch; Easter song Allen.
Masses Mil bc celebrated az II Paricks Cathedral
at .. :. >. 10 aud . 80 4. H. At the II o'clock
service this programme viii be given Prelude Bach,
for orchestra ans organ. Mass No. !, III i Hat.
Haydn for solo. cIorus. orchestra and organ gr;du
ale. IIacc Dies LIZA. for chorus. orchestra and
organ po,tlude, krct, chnar solemn pOntical vcpcr
al / p. nj. DiNit Dominus," Wilcox; psalms of the
day, Grcsoriam; ~Masnhcat" Dnrantc; ~Icgna
Cocli.T Schultrs Tantum Ergo: pO>tudc. Handel.
The music Will be rendered 10y large chorus ,nloi-is
organ and orchestra.
solemn high mass Will be celebrated al - stephen 4,
Church. Roman Catholic. at II a. m. The pr"erlmnc
will include Prelude for organ and orchestra, Bach
Mass. IN c. Beethoven air for orchestra, la,l d.
| Sanun, Bcncdictus." Henry Holden Ilus-: Halle
lniah.r Handel Nc.pcr service AT y. prelude
for ol-au. i.dr.uicl... psalms b. Eo .ni, l9rnly,
NoIitor aud 3.a.4L: "Kcgiga CoeIi,' RhcinberGcr
, 1890-10-11
CnRrSTIlNNSTED.

October 8-Per schr. "yigilant" from St.
Reconsideration Andrew, VIM. Never,
Mary Ludvlg, Mary Jane GIlfhth' VIM.
Robinson.
October 9-Per schr. 4Fyigi liant for St.
Thomas-Mr. Nc CURE, Revd. LHawaetz' wlte
& servant, Mabel Lindqulst, Elizabeth
Patrick.
FREloERIKSTED.
The s. S. "Trinid al" arrived here on the
9TH inst. from New York, witt sou packa'
ges for this island, unloaded sh ne ana pro-
ceeded to ST. Kits.
The ). 4. "E4rmudar arrived here on
Tuesday night from St. Kits. loa e'eu SUE On
produce and left for New York on Tue ON
October Per s. -, Trinidad : rom
New York-Mr. A. Fleming, Miss 1Igmlhs
& Mrs. Latimer, Misses Fletcher & \ Wilson,
MessgS. A. r. Raven, ?. Moore, u
Snrphlis. Luke Benn. q,
October 8-Prr Schr. "Mary' frO d 0t'
Thomas-ElIa Fair, Desmond Ellis, Ga spar
g.
October Per s. S. "Trinidad" for ~
Kitts-James Miller, wife & 2 chill tren, f.
Knight, Walt, er Sampson,
October 81 Per s. s. Bermuda tor NJ
M I. Raffnrd, Mrs. a. Berry, o.
Thomas, Mrs. A. Bethel.
October g. Per schr. atlantic for 81
Thomas-Miss A. Ripperger. MT A. H.
Raven, Jane ]; smes.
, 1890-10-11

We are sorry to see that since fhe heavy
rain OF last Friday the weather has RESUME
ed The character which it has now had for
many months, namely giving great promise
of ram but failing to fulfil the promise.
Although many estates have now got a
good start from the rains of last week,
there are others still waiting, even for the
start, having had very little indeed ofthe
recent fall. The irregular way in which
the rain has fallen may be illustrated by
ice fact that while the rains ofSunday and
Monday the 26th and 29th September gave
23a lines at Diamond School, they only
gave 4 lines at Two Williams School, only
a quarter of an hours drive distant. On
the other hand last Fridays fall, which
gave 162 lines in Cllristiansted, Z at Kings
hill, u at Diamond School and a at Ere
'deriksted, gave 10 lines at Two Williams.
On Tuesday night of this week p lines
fell at Diamond School, but it seems that
tue shower was confined TO that neighbour
hood, at least we have not heard Of any
fall elsewhere this week.
, 1890-10-11

In recognition of his long and praise
worthy service III connection with the
Police Force, MIR. B. DENDTLER, INSPECTOR
of Richmond'S Prison, has been enrolled as
a DannrbrogSmand. The cross of the order
was pr resented to Mr.. DENDrLER by His
ExcelIency the GOVERNOR at the Fort Oh
Saturday last.
, 1890-10-11

We are glad to find that the reprinting
in this paper Of Mr.. Stoddart's pamphlet
on SiSal Hemp has excited some interest.
One correspondent has been kind enough
to favour lis with his views on the subject,
and they are much more encouraging than
those put forward 10y ourselves. We have
perhaps been too much inclined to caution,
and it may be, that in spite of the objections
we have mentioned, something profitable
could be done in the cultivation of the
Sisal hemp plant in Santa Cruz. 1t has
been pointed out to us that there are many
stretches of very poor, rocky soil on the
southern slopes Of the East End hills, pro-
ducing nothing but miserable buSh and
numberleSS specimens of cactus, and TT to
gladden. the heart of amy one ON the look
out fOrea specially poor and unpromIsing
SOil.f 1t is true that the land does not
fulfil Mr.. StOddart'S condition ofbeing level,
but it is probable that the difficulty could
he %SurmOunted by using crooks instead of
carts. AS to whether this substitution
would pay or not, Mr.. St0ddart would
doubtless be willing to give his opinion if
he were applied to.
In any case it must be strongly insisted
on that the right variety of the Agave be
secured. Too much Importance cannot be
attached to this point. Wealready haveirthe
island a fibre. producing agave and a fibre
producing fOurcrOya; but, as far as aSCer-
8 tanned, the proportion of fibre which they
produce is not sufficient to compensate for
the trouble of getting it out. Herein, as u
matter of commercial importance, lies the
whole matter. AS the world goes OH i'm
proving, it may be that the demand for
fbres will grow so large, and that the de-
vices for exit acting them will be so much
improved, that our native fbrous plants
will become of commercial value; but at
present they are not, and if We mean to go
into the business we must therefore secure
that variety which experience has shown
to be- tue richest in proportion of fibre.
The right plant having been secured the
lest must be settled by trial.
, 1890-10-11
r n E Il >
Gtrisiiaaats0 g.. grain.
Saturday 18th October 1890.

A shock Of earthquake was felt here at
ABOUT 10 minutes past 6 this morning. Dii
rection apparently from North 10 South.
, 1890-10-11
To the Editor Of the st. Croir AUis.

In the "Avis' OF 4th inst. Mr..
Frank Nc Govern has given proofs of talent
and knowledge which have startled this com
munity at large. Who in this community
does not admit that Mr.. Frank Nc Govern
is a well-informed, truth-loving, and right
minded man, living up to the square and
plummet Of rectitude and sobriety? make
bold to say that Mr.. F. Nc Govern in his
last Tor is it his frst) production appears to
have swerved somewhat from his natural
tendency
Firstly when he calls the Government
"our Government" meaning that chat Au-
thority is the Goyern'n sns OF hInaseg and
, 1890-10-11

others; and when he seems to infer that
some squatters holding land on the Kings
Estates are cutting down their young canes
and selling them in Bassin:'-To the latter
I have only to say that it is what an honest
man calls a bold assertion that is not true. |
am sure tina: not one of the small proprletors
owning land of the Kings Estates, would in
these times sell a single cane, or cut a single
plant, for they know and are alive to the
fact that now particularly such a measure
would ruin all their future hopes, besides
deprivirg them of their labour and capital
hitherto expended and the tax which Nh.
Frank Nc Govern says that they are trying
to avoid would be but a tribe to the great
loss they would sustain +; then again such a
step would not rid those small proprletors OF
any obligations to the Government for Just
as little as the Government can take back
what they have once sold-but they can sue
to recover what is due-lust SO little will the
land owner escape his obligation, even though
he cuts his tops and sells them. l am a
small proprietor and I hold that T can do
with mine as I like while am able to me9t
nv OBLIGATIONS when due or else stand the
brunt of q failure. 1t is known that some of
the planters are not in favour of the small
proprietors. l am glad to know that Mr..
Frank Nc Govern is one Of them:
The whole class Of small proprietors are
accused. I challenge MI. Frank Nc Govern
to state openly and frankly the names of
parties selling canes from their land on the
Kings Estates.
AS to the term "our Government used SO
often by Mr.. F. Nc Govern, I suppose he
believes that the Government would give HIM
the land that might eventually at his advice
be taken away from the small proprletors'
only because he is kind enough to call them
sour Government
A SMALL PROPRIETOR
C~hristianstcd, 9th October, 1890.
, 1890-10-11
To the Editor, of the "& Croir AUts'

To the Editor, of the "St Croir AUts'
Dear Mr.. Editor.
As one directly interested and actually
engaged in the tilling of the soil 1t was with
some concern that | read the letter in last
SATURDAYS issue of the Avis, giving some IN
formation about the rainfall on the island as
observed on a Journey from West-End east
ward.
The latter portion of that letter made me
feel. however, that something should be sald
about mann SquatterS from the So@th sac
cutting dozen their y0ung canes ana Setem:g
them in Basin. Of course no particular per
sons are named, but this seems to make 1t the
more important that some explanation snoulu
be given, SO that those not guilty mlgnt not
be held under suspicion. We have been e&-
periencing very bad weather certainly, ana
great scarcity of grass for the stock IN conse-
quence, and in some cases cattle nave hao 10
be let loose among sprouts, as mas Deen INC
case with "Granard' and Buggy Hole
Then again sprouts, may have been cut ana
sent to Basin owing to the inability 10 Keep
up the supply of grass to customers In iao''
this has been of necessity the case at "OPPvi
Cathrine's Rest" and at Lower Cathrlne sneS'
but as regards the so-called "SquatteIs %
the South-side-if this means the holdeTs %
Government land in the direction OF WORK ".
Rest-this statement is altogether untrue
since not one of those men who, on sPeclal
terms hold land under the Government has
cut the sprouts or driven in ANIMALS 10 le0u
on them. - ~
Nv excuse for going into print about this
matter is that it would be a pity to allow sucn
a charge to remain uncontradlcted when II S
untrue of the men I refer to.
Perhaps it is not generally known. that tne
"Squatters'' (but why not call the people Dy
their correct name) are under the Supervisor
of Ger tain gentlemen who form the BOARD OF Of
Allotment and who are not slow In seeing II
anything goes wrong. .e1 49,,
Don't think me bold, Mr.. Editor II S.9
that it would be a good plan, especially IN
these very dry times, to give an idea Oh tne
rainfall from various points. This ongnt 70
be interesting to everybody. | would De
glad to send some information from my quaA'
ter too, if you approve.
With very best thanks for the space gwen me
1 beg to remain
Dear Mr.. Editor,
Your obt. servant,
WILLIAM F. FRANCIS.
Hero s Hall Oct. 10th 1890.
THE suggestion with which our correspon
dent concludes his polite and sensible lettel
Is one which we shall be very happy to adop'
if people will only take the trouble to send uf
the needful information. Editor st. Croll
Avis
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
EVIDENCE FROM A wELL-KN0wN
FIRM or SAN FRANCISCO
DRAxMEN.

These testimon ais are constantly com,
ing 10 the Office Of the proprietors Of the
best remedy on earth The Circuit Sierra
Kidney aud Licer Cure This is poi.
lively purely vegetable medicine that h
warranted TO do the work it is advertised
to do. For sale by AL druggists.
sicr7a C'hcmicai Company kEsS Mission
Street, Saa Francisco. Ctsi.:
GESTLEMES: Ny partner and myse
purchased ore dozen bottles % your Great
Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure. We have
taken u and TO orr surprise find there "a
one trEt-class remedy that actually does
The work II Is advertised TO do. We join
ia giving the GREAT SIERRA kidney AMI
LIVER CURE the highest recommendation
end would advise all that are debilitated
N IN, way % give IL trial, a. we have
lone. Very respectfully your,
FsRN.woRTn a RrGGLEs,
100 California Htr. ei San Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
plrA AND POINT.


IF every man had 10 follow his own
advice nine out OF ten OF us would step
giving IT,
-~Almost all men have at some time
stood beside the grave Of opportunity
Texas Siftings
"A comical train OF thought should
never be found running on a gravity rail-
road. Baltimore American.
People who wait for dead mems
shoes generally find them worn out when
they get them. San Francisco Bulletin.
The man who is sure he can't bss
wrong is always the very one to find
that ii is the impossible which always
happens.
Working for relations has many Of
the unsatisfactory conditions that at
tend eating soup with a fork.-Milwau-
kee journal.
When a man is young he thinks to
reform the world. but when he gets
older he Is quite satisfied If he is able
10 reform himself
Some people get drunk in the hore
OF having their natural idioey charged
up to the account OF whisky. Milwau-
kee journal.
Sorrows are visitors that come with
out invitation; but complaining minds
send wagon 70 bring their troubles
+ home in.
"A pup looks so mild and innocent
that we sometimes think IL will turn
out better than others OF It's race. but il
always turns outa dog.-Atchison Globe.
4 "A good inclination is but the frs,
rude draught OF virtue; but the finishing
+ strokes are from the will; which. IL we'll
disposed, will by degrees perfect; IL i'll
disposed, will. by the superinduction OF
i'll habits, quickly defacc it.--South.
4 We can be thankful to friend for a
+ few acres. or little money; and yet for
Z the freedom and command of the whole
earth, and for the great benefits OF our
being. our life, health and reason. we
look upon ourselves as Cnder no obliga.
tion.--Seneca.
To impart literally OF what we have.
OF what we do. and Of what we are, Il
necessary TO the healthy growth Of AZ
+ fection' Although perfect love would
/ of itself prompt and encourage this, the
love that Is not perfect may be exalted
and sustained therehy.-N. Y. Ledger.
To those among us who are forced
by circumstances to move through a
petty round of daily cares which seem
7 hardly worth ones best exertions. there
may be comfort in this thought. Otter
/ expressed, but which Mrs. Whitney has
+ put in a very clear way; Doing any one
thing we'll puts key into ones hands
TO the opening OF some other quite diff.
ferent secret We can never know what
may be 10 come out OF the meanes,
drudgery. -liarper's Bazar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

A Broadway ieWeler has a magnificent
selitasre diamond set into hoop. not 81
gold, bur Of wrought iron. following ex-
aetiy the model Of the usual gold band
There is superstition. he said re-
Gently, that the wearing OF an iron
ring in some way brings good fortune
and health 70 Its nnssessor and there
are more people than one might imagine
who wear a ring OF this kind because of
this little superstition. People like to
get the benefit even Of a superstitious
Whim, which they know TO be nothing
more than fancy And superstitions
about Jewels and ornaments are 80
ancient that in many cases thet seem
70 have become an inherent property OF
the jewel ITSELF like the fash OF tho
diamond and the dull CLEAN OF color in
the opal. IN. Y. Evening sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10
IN MALE ATTIRE.
Famous Women who Have Doffed Petit
coats and GorsetA.


coats and Corsets.
The subject OF women donning male
attire in order 10 follow their lovers in
cognito TO wars or other dangers has
been favorite one with the poets from
the early ballad singers TO Mrs Brown
ing, in the "Romaunt OF the Page" and
the Swedish Tegner, and his beautiful
story OF "Axel." But in modern times
women have less romantic reasons for
the change 81 costume. Like George
Sand they may do IL in a spirit of adj
venture; like Rosa Bonheur and our
own DIR. Mary Walker. because they find
it more comfortable, or like the hun.
deeds of eases which are constantly bc.
lag noted by the newspapers, because
they find that an apparent change OF
sex enables them 20 make a better liv.
ing. Rosa Bonheur wears trousers hen
at work, but resumes her female at.
tire in the evening. She not only
wears trousers, but full male
outfit, including the French laborer's
blue smock and cap, when she goes to
fairs to make studies for her cattle OF
wanders about the field nnaccompanied.
bundling up skirts when she carries
painting implements. aud also conceals
her sex from the rough men whom she
is liable TO meet. Louisa Lawton, the
sculptures, also finds il convenient To
wear trousers and coat when at work
Sarah Bernhardt, in her studio. as.
sumes a black velvet suit of clothes, in
which she is conscious that she locks
very charming. Nine Dieuiafoy, the
French explorer and scientists, who has
done so much to increase our knowledge
Of Persian archaeology, also looks much
more eoquettish and winsome in tho
costume she adopted while joarneying
in strange lands than in the skirts
which she wears In Paris. Indeed, even
In Paris, her only return to feminine
costume II in the substitution OF skirts
for trousers. The coat and vest. the
shirt, collars and cuffs are retained
Philadelphia Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

Many times women call ON their family
physicians suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspespa, another from heart dis.
ease another from liver on kidney sli,-,asse
ton, another with pain here ar there. and In
this way they all present alike 10 themselves
ami their easy going and Indifferent or over
busy doctor, separate and distinct iisaSsss.
Tor which he pne.cribes his nils and 10
tons, assuming them % ~ such. when. Ia
reality they ara all only symptoms sausssi
by Some womb disorder The uh...sf,a,,
ignorant OF the Gauss ~ suff.rjnsg ancnnrs
ages hs "prac'iee until larl-n hills are
made The suffering Tatient gets nn lsattssr.
but probably worse by rsason ~ tha DELAY
wrong treatment and consequent camnlics,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

tons. A proper medicine, like DR. Piercess
favorite Prescription, directed 10 the cuuSe
would have entirely removed the disease.
thereby dispclling all those distressing syrnt,.
toms, aud instituting comfort instead OF pro
longedl misery
Its the only medicine for the peculiar
Weaknesses Irregularities and Painful a.
engagements incident 10 women, sold nv
druggists, under positive guarantee that
u VIII give satisfaction Ia ereT-u ctsss m
price si.ml paid for il win bc promptly
refunded
FOR BOOK OF 100 pages. ON Woman Her
Diseasas and their sSelfcslre, s.,tle9 iu ,,IalH
sarefolA, send ten cents, in ssamIs. 10
WORLDS DtsfEssARY MEDICAL AgspcIA-
rioN, "a, Main Street, Buffalo, n Y.