davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
TO A LITTLE BROOK.
You're not so big as you were then,
o litle brookl

YOU'RE not so big as you were then,
o little brook!
mean those hazy summers when
We boys roamed full of awe, beside
Your noisy, foaming, tumbling tide,
And wondered if it could be true
That there were bigger BROOKS than you
[, Omighty brook, o peerless brook
All up and down this reedy placa
!: Where lives the brook,
We angled for tho frritive dace;
The redwing- bIackbird did his besS
To make us think he'd built his nest
Hard by the stream, when like as noa
He'd hung it in a secret spot
Far from the brook, tho tellta1e broeSl
And often, when the noontime heat
Parboiled the brook,
We'd draw our boots and swing our feet
Upon the waves that, In their play,
Would tag US last and scoot away;
And mother never seemed nm know
What burnt our legs and G nm So
But father guessed it wa kI
And Fide hs loved y
Thacps
W. - Vow stiGM III;
bBSs did wis
vim as good
1del Webster never va
nat of such great applause
As Eido, battling with the brooS&
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21

For short period, under tho West
Saxon kings of England, Croydon was
the capital, and London mere pvoyin.
cial town. Norwood, If it were nosT
named afrcsh would be South Wood,
since it is south of London but, when
it was christened, it lay to the north Of
Croydon, which was the more important
place Of the two.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21

In the United States over 5000, 000,
900, 900 Of envelopes arg manufactured
yearly.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21
AD AFFAIRS.
Fn HousnwoRK.

AA 49,. Y y MI
As b In HoUsEwoRK.
House& healthy, and many physil
cia; it to women who need
exefy ing il not enough; it ex
ercise' egs, while busting and
sweepfA ltirely different set
of muse Many girls take
hnInoSa lnteA homes if encodr,
the care of them.
s., if properly planned
le time out of long
ernatic in the discharge
the only way to prop.
Wright amount of work.
~ UT. 80.
On 10 he y-products
of the it will not pay
the faj to dry fruit, il
willpd Aents in advance
for it, VI the family car
occupy in this kind oil
work. tery considerable
amount 80 erwise might be
bad can be an article NOT
quickly peri for which
market can pund, writes an
| Ohio farmer. e-parers should
be provided NO the work,
which should such manner
that the frhin will be clean
and attract' e. Nothing
detrs Value inNthe
| eyes of q p I'd the pieces
with bits or ing to them and
| poorly pared do not favor
bleaching ali ruit, whether it
is driep In tbs or evapor.
ated qGickl self is good
to begin w more for it
for my own us IL been slowly
and cleanly dri III for That which
has been. hu evaporatod and
bleached witt r. Nice dried
peaches cons rood as those that
are canned World. i
TIE WHIT Bow GARDEN.
The housewl owes flowers must
now begin pI bns for the stock
which shall big he winter garden
during winter. b done by making
cuttings OF S as may be de.
sired. Geranl II kinds and Other
soft-wooded BY be started from
cuttings made GUNNER. Indeed,
the flower gar b be duplicated in
the windows Y trough the winter
if the right pr Is are made now,
and the garden restocked in the
same way. Fud eiotropes, salvias,
coleus, verben rdias, and chrys.
anthemums "a other flower than
the last men In offer SO much
pleasure) may eopagated in this
way. Roses nj be added to the
list. 1t is not eh plants may moi
be purchSeed IS florists easily and
cheaply, but sure of growing
them and rearl to pleasing and
successful matt far greater and
more satisfyfng e mere possession
of plants bough the florists. Be-
sides, home-gro hts are generally
more robust az bring than those
forced undefSe Elsewhere will be
found full inst for growing plants
from cuttings their management
up to the time Aag them indoors.
Potted - doors will send
! 1t thteir r ge UPssing
of tho, .EFe taken <taf5
the seRerancs ~ feeding roots will
give serious, llos fatal, check to the
| plants.-NeD z 2 Times.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21

Advertising rates made known upon
application. All advertisements payable
quarterly unless otherwise stipulated.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21

Lucien has become man, and ID assc.
eiated with his uncle in business. Hs e
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21


healthy, and many physil
\ it to women who need
ing il not enough; it ex:
e2s, while busting and
tirely different set
Many girls take
homes if encodr,
the care Of them.
q, if properly planned,
lie time out of a long
semAtic in the dischafgt
} the only way to prop.
right amount of work.
Cherokee scout. [volume] (Murphy, N.C.) 188?-1961, 1890-10-21

eyes of q ri
with bits OF Y
poorly pared MI
bleaching ali
is dried in thd
ated quickly
to begin w
for my own ilsd
and Clearly dri
has been hu|
bleached with
peaches I cons
are canned.
, 1890-12-13
EXPECTATION
of Merchandise to
the United States.
sE are requested by Govern

V85pE are requested by Govern
VIZ mont to cali the attention
OF the public to Zee. 6 of the new
Tariff Bill for the United States, aG-
cording to which imports to the
States, on and after the LIST of March
1891, are to be provided with a max
indicating the country Of their origin.
The Section reads as follows
THAT on and after the first uay OF
March, eighteen hundred and ninety
one, all articles of foreign manufac-
ture, such as are usually or ordinari-
" marked, stamped branded, or
Tabled, and all packages containing
such or other imported articles, shall,
respectively, be plainly marked,
stamped, branded, or Tabled in legi-
BILE English words, SO as to indicate
the country of their origin, and unless.
so marked, stamped, branded, or
tabled they shall not be admitted TO
entry
, 1890-12-13
$5.25O.0O
REMARKS.

In the face of the increasing commercial
communication with America and Frederik-
sted, and of the fact that the principal public
carriers of the present date are Steam Ships,
handling their cargoes with Steam wenches,
therefore loading and unloading lighters yerv
quickly and by SO doing compelling Shippers
and receivers of merchandise to handle their
goods at a great disadvantage on the very
primitive wharves now in use, it is absolutely
and indispensably necessary that the port of
Frederiksted should have a larger wharf
surface than it at present has; it should also
be considered that a large percentage of the
Sugar shipped from this port is at present
handled in smaller packages than formerly,
therefore necessitating more wharf room to-
handle them on. If it is impracticable to
advocate a long iron pier suitable for vessels
to lay alongside of it, undoubtedly it will be
a step in the right direction to rebuild,
strengthen, and enlarge the present landing
wharf so that it can be used for both shipping
and receiving goods on from lighters. The
present dimensions of the landing wharf, built
of wood and iron, is AZ #. long by % #. wide;
it is therefore thought that this wharf should
be made 81 #. wide, and the commencement
of the wharf to be built of stone or concrete to
the waters edge or as far as a solid foundation
can be had to build upon, the balance of the
wharf, say about 35 #, long by so #. wide to
be built on iron piles, strongly braced with
iron bracers, with wooden string pieces and
a plank covering, made portable, to be taken
up in case Of heavy ground sea, The Crane
to be set in a suitable and convenient part of
the wharf for either unloading Machinery from
lighters or loading machinery on to Wagons;
crane TO be set on a solid ahutment built
either of concrete or a heavy cast iron foot
made so that it can be held in place by
ballast.
1t is therefore proposed to grant
/, the amount of 1850 according to the
Governments Estimate for rebuilding the
present Sugar Wharf, after striking outs
the amount for the Crane $3.50; and
2. an amount of $4,000, viz: for rebuilding
and enlargening the present Landing
Wharf at Frederiksted say $4,000, and
for placing a 10 ton Crane thereon $4,000.
No estimate can at present be furnished of
the cost of rebuilding and enlargening tho
wharf, but it is believed that the $4,000 nov
proposed will be sufficient for the purposes
, 1890-12-13
II. A. JURS
President.
CHRISTIANsTED.

Dec. 5-Per schr. "Vigilant' from St.
Thomas-Sarah Lucas, Mrs. Brustmeyer.
+. Dec. 8-Per schr. 'Vigilant" for St. Thomas
T. Estorne1l, J. It. Quin, B. Michaelsen.
Dec. 11-Per schr. ''Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-Planter Didricksen, Mr.. Frees, Julia
King.
Dec 12-Per schr, "vigilant" from St.
Thomas-Mr. Jessurgm, Mrs. B. Stubs, Mr..
g., l.. Benjamin,
FREDERIKSTED 18th December.
The S. s. Bermuda arrived here on Wed
nesday night from New York with 1868 pkgs.
for this Island, unloaded same and proceeded
to st. Kits last evening.
Dec. .1O-Pe1s S. S. Bermuda from New
YorA-h Miss Williamson, Messrs. P. Edwards
& &, a, Bishop. .
I8o. Per schr. Atlantic from St.
L'ho@as-Ja1e Peterson, S. Emanuel, Annie
, 1890-12-13

Dec. 11-Per s. s. Bermuda for Barbados
via st. Kits Marion Waldron.
Dec. 12-Per schr. "Atlantic' for st.
Thomas-AIr. G. Hangiler, Charlotte Williams.
49, =A-
The following is a table of the rainfall for
the last fortnight at the Police stations in
Christiansted and Frederiksted.
RAINFALL
measured in the mornings Of the under-
mentioned days
in lines q to the inch.}
, 1890-12-13
AMENDMENTS

Instead of the present proposal, the Add, .
tional Grant to be worded as follows;
1. For rebuilding the Wharf for shipping
Sugars from the Customhouse at Frede-
riksted .,.r...... 1853. S1,25O.O0
2. For rebuilding and ~enlargoning
the present landing. wharf at
Frederiksted and placing a
Crane of 10 tons capacity on the
said wharf .....>.. $3.50. 100000
, 1890-12-13
P R 0 G. E E D N G S
OF TEEE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.

MocfDAY 8th December 1890, IL o'clock
noon he Colonial Council held it's 4th Ordi-
nary Meeting III the present ~electiYe period.
. The Members were present with exception
of 1st Grown Member (Quin), '3rd Member for
. Christiansted Town (Paludan- Mdller) and LIST
Member for Christiansted's Country District
(Neumann) of whom Quin and Neumann had
notified their inability to attend.
TIL Government Secretary was present.
TIL minutes of last meeting were read and
considered adopted
The'Secretary being absent, the Chairman,
requested End Member for Frederiksted
(BrQwn) to act temporarily as Secretary.
The Chairman notified that he had received
a communication from the Government dated
10th October a. c. No. 1898 according to which
His Majesty had on the 2Cth September last
sanctioned the Budget for 1890-9l, as passed by
the Colonial Council and drawn up on the 18th
April a.o. e.
The Council proceeded to the Order Of Day:
/. Election of Members to assist the Tax
Commission Ill assessing the Rentals of
properties Cor 1890, agreeably to Govern.
"ent's request in letter of 9Th Novbr.
a, c.
The result OF election was that II voting
tickets were handed in; elected were
For Christiansted Messrs. j. P. Bruley
end Puludam-Muller with II votes each.
For Frederiksted: Messrs. w. Fl. Brown and
L.Faber 18th respectively 10 and Z votes.
2. Communication in letter of 7th Novbr.
1890, No. 1877, from the Government to
the Colonial Council concerning the des-
patch on the 18th October 1890 of a
portion Of the military force on this
Island to reinforce the division in st.
Thomas in consequence of a request from
the President of the British Virgin
Islands for military assistance for the
prevention Of threatening disturbances
in Tortola.
The communication was read as follows;
Government
for the
Danish Westindia Islands.
s. Thomas, 7th November 1890.
No. 1897,
6n Sunday the 18th ulto. I received
from the President Of the Virgin Islands a
request to lend him military assistance for the
, 1890-12-13

Tortola in the schooner "Vigilant,' as re-
Increment for first Lieutenant Paludan.
The force remained in Tortola until Satur-
day the 18th October, when it was brought
back to ST. Thomas by the British ship-of-war
"Iournaline."
The men transferred from the LIST Company
were sent back to St. Croix on Tuesday the
21st October.
Which is hereby officially communicated to
the Colonial Council pursuant to 2 Of the
Ordinance of 25th March 1872, relating to the
organisation of the military force in St. Croix.
G. II. ARENDRUP,
To
The Colonial Council for St. Croix.
No one requested the word thereon and
the matter was closed.
3. End Discussion on Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for the financial year
1890-91, sub Item F. for So, 500 for
Repairs to the Sugar Wharf in Frederik-
sted; with amendments thereto.
The following amendments were proposed
by End Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (~Blackwood)
AMENDMENTS
to the additional Honey Bill to the
Municipality Of st. Croig for the
financial gear from 18t April 1890 to-
3lSt Narch 1891.
, 1890-12-13
Government
for the
Danish Westindia Islands.
g. Thomas, 7th November 1890.
No. 1897.

6n Sunday the 18th ulto. I received
from the President of the Virgin Islands a
request to lend him military assistance for the
prevention of threatening disturbances in
Tortola. In accordance with this request,
first Lieutenant Paludan. 90 non-commissioned
officers and privates of the End Company were
sent next day, in the schooner "Roma'' to
Tortola, and in order to replace the force sent
away | transferred, temporarily from St.
Croix l non-eommissioned officer and 20
privates of the LIST Company of whom L again
on the following Tuesday sent 10 privates to
The sun., 1890-01-31
CARDINALS IN AMERICA.
Archbishop ireland Says that Corta
RumOrS Are NOnsensicaI.

Archbishop IRELAND Says that Certain
RumOrS Are NOnsensicaL
ST. PAUL, Jan. Safeguarding the reports
published in Montreal and telegraphed from
that city. that Archbishop Ireland Of this city
is to be appointed Cardinal. that prelate said
this evening:
These reports about new Cardinals. whether
In the United States or Canada. are simply
nonsense. l don't say that In the distant fu-
turo there may not be two Cardinals in the
United States but neither OF them will be in
the West. and by no possibility will we see two
Cardinals in Canada.
Tho rumors floating through the country
originate with irresponsible persons, and once
Inserted In newspaper. they fly around
through the press OF the country with no sig
nihcance whatever On a par with these
rumors is this other. that our present Ameri-
can Cardinal will bo Pope. Those who under
stand Catholic matters pay no attention to
those rumors. Rome has her own way Of do
Ing things. and that way is well understood by
her prelates. The news OF what she proposes
to do does not come out through newspaper
gossip"
The sun., 1890-01-31

100000 was the capital stock and 1910:
600 the bank'e indebtedness to depoaltora ana
othera The apparent assets amoupted 70
eScrt Of which 10000 vas q II oSS sssih p
$500. 900 In loans and discountai and NgO.VO0 M
balances due from other banks. and teE
minoritems Thus the books showed W. tne PAM LnI
to be 100000 to the good But while this pleaes
Ing statement was circulating outside; there
vas scene within the bank that wonIa hsyo io
dismayed the depositors. IT ts recounteu IN
Kiernan's Nstos Letter as follows'
While eur reporter In the Lenex Hin Bank Sasn-
Ter ColeOn Ot the Sixth National Bank entered hnl
proaehlnE the cashier OF the LenoN aAd Are you the
cashier OF the Lsne1 Hill Bnnkin
lam" replied the oahhieT OF the latter; .,.. 40
well" resumed Mt, Colhon, ~ am the chsnlsr ,,I
the Sixth National and also the Espre,entsnys o. W.
esrtsd by Iou yesterday for ssooOo each Do you IN
me isSox banks cashier rsplisdi "Thi' bank IL
temporarily closed" . -.. -
MI coisol ssksdi Do you know the eonssausneS a 81
certifying checks when have not the moneY 70
at once" - ,, -.
The L,nox cashier replied that he had not .sid yes
terday that the money not there, but thes va
not reasonable to expect that he could Obtain that
OF money go early IN the day The conYsreston
general between the cAshierR and In the course
L Mr. Coson said; There nfty more checks eeft
mad ika
The sun., 1890-01-31
JO1zINGS ABOUf IOHM

Tho Washington Arch Fund, ssi&77a5a
The anna%, dinner Of the StationerS Board
Tho steamships Old dominion from Richmond DelA-
rived last Might.
Mskssysr from w'iliaa 2. Nehsever. Judge nook:
Baruch from :. BHruoh.
Public Admins rAtor CharleS E. Lydecker has taken
poSd the Of TSc %dS% " and
children waived their right
wh1 "f using the 70 forInsr the sSc
% IN so Ee nsaH pen:n sa Ss''e months n'F'0n
Senator Coquitt OF Georgia will Geliver an address
before the AInsrlsan Temperance Union at nou Tan
sunday AFTERNOON at 80 0 'cIocE
ar b a, = year: Old fen from the
sreet Yesterday afternoon ter sku!l "as fractured
Bile was taken 70 uouVerneur hospital
Tho committee on, contested seats appointed by the
RepueeAn County Co,nlniuee met IN Arthur Hail at
familiar work OF abusing tie GincItios Ia the fiji
aeSS L:Smsnn w whS & has "a railsoAd ske ONCE At
,Titl a. the Iomes eo6rt yss,srday selling ottsry
mad" the sad aG s5s ooPg ePs hnSn
number Of sast aide saloon ksepers at recent
nT IN a S.. & Ss s a n sS5
the WINE p Saa sSSsa DsS:F q tSs a%ene'
Judgment for $i24 zsUS5 WAS yesterday dockoted In
the County Clerks once agatnSt Anthony W and Az
made in pecsmber. 1884 and pay able on demand
VIZ: :ss'TaR 81 .ddy X o1rss sss
Sa mSiWnS ApPropr,.'1d sn S6'ch be SSee.sA for
Curie for fasse imprisonment
There will DO meetng Of the Board OF Electrical Con-
troll IN tho aayorb ohco TO day consider what streets
pletsd i wi be turned over to Public Works commis
sioneE GTey who Tt repair the streets after the Sub
The New York Jewellers: Board Of Trade At i annual
ssrn ana Hp s.s:n
Wee President and Isslssted David Keller Treasurer
SSS.d Sq hS *. II os R ha T The Secretary rS
5000 in charge last year OF which 10 had been
At the meeting tho Italian Chamber of Com
eree nt = state street yesterday afternoon Chovr
FonanaS Vice ITesidsst oSntoni TrsasSssT ssaIsd ana
LSTa L%p sP:SIis Psass tIo GhTasS1 Ea!Srf sastS
Old @oldrlHL g; ssaisiL And c. sIsfAni were elsctsd :
captured by Detective Mccarthy OF the TssnIy afst
on Tuesday night were held for trial In the
burglary preferred by Jeanne Mcfarland dreSshaker
held on R RsGa Complain pHI Tos o. hsI%sS M
ES 9rnSa S;E Shai GS%
G "a !aSIG Court before Judge IngIshs dSSs
iGdEmspi against AIMS NJ Arnold and the sssrih T SUP
Iss SAS S an n. ss & n az y "a
nnnv aS zen snd removed the attachment The
a. thS annual meeting Of the Brewers Association OF
IErk i9d ys.,srdSy thsts ossra
Charles " Ferris! treasurer John H. Bssntins; sss1s:
yaaa JSnSS J.. ssssn EssS H. up1ss fTe. j. SsV%s;1 %
lHce A n, bsadlestOn, JOnn u, BaIlSniine D. q
SSs"f%s SfsnS s%d dS:f. 5S:sa Fka1E Granger A'a
G;oTGs = LORD aShPPing msrehAnt at 20 South street.
SS1 s ss3sll&s pESss: PPs
saH.n and 6a 4Sssd q h SSSa a sSo
ESRSsss ohss Ss7is BsOHdEsy and srdsy sTfsisS
Ssy b.. s ssS e & iSn q ,Ss
once shsshGa vas hsld toT SxAllRItlse
The sun., 1890-01-31
4 BIG COMPANY ACCUSED.
Charges Made Against the SpauldIng Hro
works by stock khOldern.

Charges Made Against the EpAuldIng Iron
Works by Stockholders.
STEUBENvInLE, Ohio Jan, S0.-The Hing
Of petition to-day asking for receiver TO
take charge Of the spauldlnG Iron Works at
Brilliant. near here, caused quito sensation.
Many ugly and damaging charges arc set forth
in the petition.
The management is charged with gross mis-
management, selling at loss, 10 The sales
Of the works, II Is alleged undor the SpauldinR
management Is said to have reached $2'O0OOOo
and to have been exclusively controlled with
out proper accounts being kept by them, or
their being able TO account for the disposition
OF stock or the price paid per ton for muck
iron at any time. The receiver was appointed
at the request Of Thoa B. Taylor Of Steuben-
Vile and other stock holders, plaintins against
the Spau ding Iron Company.
circles here that such serious legal proceed
ing against the Spaulding Iron Company. with
such astonishing accusations. should have
been entertained by O Judge at COLUMBUS
without notifying or hearing the other side.
1t is thought among business men that the
company is not financially embarrassed: that
the action was Ill Judged and entirely too
hasty; that It is o quarrel among the stock,
holders and possibly a move TO scare and
squeeze out the smaller holders OF stock. The
petition itself admits that with good manage
ment the assets are SUFFICIENT to pay the pres
ent Indebtedness,
The sun., 1890-01-31
SNORING Nv THE SIERRAa
1t Looks az Though the Big Block nde yvnl
10 be Renewed.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3o.-Telegrams received
late last night indicate that fresh trouble with
the blockade is anticipated on the Central Pa
ciHc. as snow is falling heavily on the Sierras.
and filling the cuts which have Just been
cleared. A large force o. shovellers is still
at work.
TRUcKEE, Jan. 3O.-Cascade cut was opened
yesterday morning by 500 snow shovellers.
raising the blockade from tunnel IS westward.
wooden plough with seven engines started
west from Truckee Mt o'clock. carrying sixty
snow shovellers to remove the slide between
here and tunnel 49, 1t met with almost unsur-
mountabie difiienlties on account OF frozen
and has three miles further 10 60 before the
road Is clear.
. 1t is storming fearfully all along the line.
drifting an ant blowing egyerywhero Superin-
tendent Whited went to Reno In the afternoon.
The snow is drifting badly down Truckee
Canon but no trouble is anticipated at present.
Eight mail cars containing nine days west
bound mail arrived from, Reno, on Tuesday
night Three box cars loaded with newspapers
were left at Reno. snow slide occurred last
evening east OF Vernon three feet deep and 600
feet wide
The sun., 1890-01-31
ERNATIONAL C0PKRIGHE
The International Typographical Uni0
Urges the Passage or tho Chace Bill.

Tho International Typographical Uni0n
Urges the Passage or the Chace Bill.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 90.-Messrs. J. L. Ken
nedy. Dewitt @. Chadwick. and q. 8. Sutton. o
committee representing the International
Typographical Union. appeared before the
Committee on the Judiciary this morning on
behalf OF the Chace International Copyright
bill Mr. Kennedy mado an able argument.
which was listened to with much interest By
the members OF the committee. He was Ques-
toned closely by them.
He said that printers favored the bill be.
cause they believed thar It would greatly
stimulate book printing In tho United States.
The London Times had expressly stated that
its passage would transfer the publishing In
terests Of the world from England to America.
Mr. Kennedy ooincided with this view, and
sh19wed 1Hn TRy NJ 1t would tto 90 SO; o-o,.d fam
pIoyed in publishing houses that reprint Eng
ment. Mr. Kennedy said that the Officers Of
Typographical Union No 9 averred that this
such work where formerly hundreds were
The nov t IN 70
craft as "sawmills." A book is really put in
yee re sod %So
different imprints upon them. 1nS tead Of the
ments. It was really set In only one and the
plates distributed to the other dozen.
Another member OF the committee thought
that the passage OF the bill would increase the
cost Of literature to the people. Mr.. Kennedy
argued that this could not be 30. for the COM
petition would he SO great that books would
be sold at rs low rate as they are to-day. He
gave several instances In support OF his state
ment
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Kennedy's argu-
ment he WAS warmly thanked by. several
members Of the committee. One OF the men,
bers. who has hei etofore been on the fence
came out boldly for the bill. All agreed that
Committee representing the International
Typographic ical Union than from all the pub
lishers ayd others that have Heretofore aps
peared before them.