davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-01
TELEGRAMS /.
ST. CROIX STATION.

NeY York, Septbr. 27th.-Lonlon news
states that quiet has been restored at Zip
nerary, and the trial of the Nationalist
leaders is being continued.
Advices received in London report that
great disturbances have occurred at Goa,
the troops being compelled To fire on lho
people. IKE Governor of the Colony luSti-
ies the action of the troops or the ground
that IL revolution had been declared. TFr'
GOaiteSe have held u meeting ut Bombay i'll
which they del0unce the government OF
Goa and adopted u resolution TO ask for ii
British annexation OF the country.
kilograms from Tangiers state that the
S%ultan's troops have defeated the Moorish
rebels.
A heavy storm has passed over Algeria
causing much damage.
The Labour troubles continue TO disturb
bust ness in Australia.
Washington dispatches state that the
Mackinley bill has beer reported from the
Conferees. Til g Senate and House of Re-
representatives. win be ready to submit it
for the Presidents signature during the
coming week. The bill provides that all
Sugar mp to IL Dutch Standard shall he duty
free, anil above 16 to- pay so cents per hun
dred. An additional duty W i'll be imposed
on Sugars coming from count rieS whu pay
an export. bounty, Fhis clause is aimed at
the German and Frem CHI beet sugars.
New York, Septbr. 29th.-Londom news
states that a man named Easton commit
ted suicide in St. PanIs Cathedral yeSter-
day during the services
Mr.. JOhu Morley has returned to Eng
land and will speak at St. Helen'S on Irish
affairs.
There is q r ush of Bordeaux and Havre.
steamers to- send consignments Of French
goods to tire United States before the
MacKinIey bill comes in force,
The French Government is preparing
to send All extensive expedition against
DahOmey.
The Socialists rave asked NJ. Magnet to-
resign his seat in the Chamber OF Deputies,
but he refused , comply.
The NihIIists have wrecked a train which
they supposed was carrying the Car.
A cartridge exploded beneath the car
riage of the young King of Servia' which
greatly excited tho ex-King Milan. 1t is'
alleged that the explosion was accidental
, 1890-10-01
SisaI Hemp.
Continued from Avis No, 49,
CHAPTER V.
BY
DANIEL j. SToDDART.
After Culture, other Plants in
II. u L.. --

After Culture, other Plants in
Field, Pole.
The after culture consists hrSt in attend
ing to the plants in the field ana keeping
them free fro m weed,
The number of times q field ought to be
cleaned in a year cannot be determined it
the planter wishes 10 obtaiE all the results
possible he shOnld stick to- the rule that
the field bee onstantly kept il IA state Of
cleannesS,' it is not altogether requisite II"
clean tho fed when tile weeds are below
level OF the plants, IN at that height they
do little or no harm, but they should never
be all owed to be on the same height or
reach above them. The plant is never
moulded in Yucatan; it is considered there
that ~ploughing aud moulding (where ad-
missible) would prevent it generating IA iT
ought. In my experience / know ~ y TACT
that the less soft the earth the sooner 1T
produces shoots.
Next, the young suckers or shoots that
may grow around the mother plant ought
to. be taken away early for planting other
fields, If not required they Shohid still TO
cut off and thrown away; if they remafn
they become hnrtful, as they take III tila
nutriment which the mother plant requires
and should have. aoaH He5a 1oa
In my opinion there would not be any
necessity of resorIing to the destruction
of the plants, for if once started here tho
owners of plantations would find customers
for The purchase of as many as their fields
would be- capable 0f turning out.
The purchaser must not as that time forget
to take the necessary precautions an are
already advised and explained in su6Jecling
the suckers to Nursery treatment 1t the nelW
be not ready to 'recei We them.
There being wide space, anything OF low
growth may be planted in tue field NJ to
, 1890-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ledigt Elnbede!

TMBEDET som Overdommer i
IG, den vestindiske LandSoverret.
Aarlig L0nning $500 vestindiske
Daler.
Forud6n de Overdommeren som
saadan paahvilende F"rretninger
vii han tillige i Henhold til AlIerh6i-
este Resolution af lode November
1883 i Tilfalde af Gouverneurens
bod, B%ortreise fra Colonierne eller
Sygdomsforfald have at fungere som
Vicegouverneur, naar ingen Anden
err allerh0iest beskikket
For de med Embedet forbundno
Oppeb6rsler vii der vaere at stille EN-
Kaution af $50 vestindiske Daler.
Ans0gninger stiles til Kongen og
indsendes til Gouvernementet linden
Tide October 1890.
, 1890-10-01
PrOklama.

0LLE og Enhver som MATTE have
~ Noget at fordre paa Boet efter af-
gangne CHRISTOPHER GEORGE
og tidligere afd0de Hustru Helene
George indkaIdes herved til at an
melde og bevisliggj6re derrs Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden I'd
l0bet af 3 Maaneder efter denne
IndkaIdeIses sidste Acknowledgements
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aar og
Days Varsel de Afd0des Arvinger
for at legitimere deres Arveret og
lag ttag e deres Tarv paa Boet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den 29de
September 1890.
est,
, 1890-10-01
CHRTsTIANSTED.

September 27th-Per boat Petct the Storm
for st. Johns-Wilford Plaskett, Thomas
Daniel, Francis Richard, John Willet, johanna
David, Frances James, Margreth James.
September 29th-Per schr. VigiIGnt for St,
Thomas-Joseph Zenon, E. Zenon, F. Zenon,
v. Zenon, VIM. Meyer. Ferdinand jackson,
Margret Thomas, t. 81. Friis Esqr, VIM.
Brown, Louisa David.
Frederiksted, Septbr. 30th 1890.
Septbr. 27-Per schrs. Atlantic & Mary
from ST. 1homas-Mary Enamel, A.
Thomas, Mary Cornelius, Eyeliua Benjamin,
Mary Goodrich.
Septbr. 29-Per schrs. Mary & Atlantic
for ST. Thomas-Miss A. Gordon, L. Pereira,
E. Bastian, Julia DurAnt & sister Josephine.
, 1890-10-01
PrOkIam2.

0LLE og Enhver, SON MATTE
J] have noget at fordre i Boet efter
den under Nde JUL d.. A. afgangne
JOHN ARTHUR BRISCOE TITLEY af
st. Thomas indkaldes hcrved med
3 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifteret den 46de September
1890.
i. SCHULTZ.
est.
, 1890-10-01
To the Editor, "St. CrOir AUis"

The subject in hand is one on which 1
have no particular claim to talk, but space IN
your columns is kindly offered to any remar ks
that may be volunteered on it; and though
can furnish NO practical contribution, would
still write if only to keep open a question OF
Importance to the community, until some one.
more concerned may take up his pen.
The mo- slight trouble you have, taken to
, 1890-10-01

R. DE NJ. D0DSWORTH.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

The Somerset = mona Grange made Its
annual visit To tn" Patrons OF Plttsheid
he l'h inst Tn day was most fayora-
1le NJ concerned weather and travelling,
md as natural cunst quence there was
large and entertaining meeting.
Worthy Master Moulton's gavel de-
.cended about 1890 O'Clock. and the
meeting was opened with the following
Ulcers. l.. H. Moulton, Master; Abel
Davis. as Overseer; o. Holway, Lecturer;
j. =. futile, Steward; Mrs. Is. c. Small,
As Chaplain; Augustus Strickland, Treas
j. +. Emerson, Sec'y; Stanley Small, as
tate Keeper; Mrs. J. Dingley, as Ceres;
Mrs. X. r. Patten, as Pomona; Mrs. +.
Emerson, Flora, Mrs. J. Z. futile, l.. A.
s.
A welcome TO the visitors was extend
I'd by Bro. Abel Davis in an address
sparkling with wit and overlooking with
hospitality. He WAS responded to by
Bro. N. Ii. Vining of st. Adams, ON be
lalf of the Pomona. in fitting terms.
The question, Whist does 1t cost to
raise q bushel Of corn?" was taken up by
he Lecturer, and an interesting and pro
fitahle discussion followed. Bro. W. &.
Bailey of Harmony, thought that corn can
ne probably raised in Maine, the grain
md fodder being considered. Conditions
argely govern this question. IL might
,Cst him 81 90 to raise bushel of corn,
and another farmer but 30 cents. He had
raised corn at profit in the past and pre-
,o-es To raise more in the future.
Thought he can raise corn cheaper than
ne can buy it-certsinly for less than 80
cents bushel. Maine can and ought to
raise her own corn, and not depend ON the
vest for 1t.
Bro. A. II Felker of Pittsfeld believes
in raising his own corn. In favorable
years the crop invariably paid him In
unfavorable years 1t costs more to raise
corn In Maine than The cost of western
corn.
Brother AIonzo Smith, s. F. Emerson
C. +. Smith, 0. Murray and Worthy Mas
ter Moulton also participated In the dis
cussion Of this topic.
The question Of cooperation in buying
and selling came up. and was discussed
for an hour.
The question What subjects Of a sci
entitlc and literary nature shall we dis.
cuss the coming year," Bro. Brown and
Sisters White: and Vining presented
some valuable ideas on the subject, par
ticular stress being laid upon the impor.
lance of ofordng every facility for edu'
cation, and the selection of healthfu
reading for the family.
Woman's work in the grange was hand
led In an interesting and instructive man
ner by Sister L l.. X. Adams.
Farm valuation being referred to by the
Lecturer, spirited discussion ensued
Equalization in taxation Is an Impossible
| ity here below. 1t liz the invisible pro
perty that evades most glaringly It's pro-
per proportion of taxation. And 1t wa,
The sense of the gathering that farms
were bearing, their worth compared with
that OF other kinds of property, more
than their rightful share of the public
burden. 4 vote Of thanks wee passed II
Plttsfield Grange for hospitality anc
courtesies txtended, aud also to the choi
for music. The meeting then came to |
close
The n, xt meeting of the Pomona will
he held at East Madison the second Tues
day In March,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
POETRY.
Martha or Mary Which?

cannot choose ! should have liked so much
To sit n Jesus icc' 10 have telt the touch
OF Is kind, gentle hand upon my head
" mic dri9 hing in the gracious words he sati
And yet To serve himi o divine employ
To ministrr and give the Master J'y,
To battle in coolest springs his wc'f' iect,
And wait upon him whlle he sat at meat.
wnrsbin or service ,yhiehs An that is best
10 which he call. one. be il toll or rest,
To labor Ter him IN lic's busy stir,
Or SEEK h,, feet. a silent wofshipper.
SO let him choose tor US, We are not strong
To make the choice perhaps we should 90 wrong
Mi,tlking zeal for service, simple sioth
For loving worship, and so iai Of both
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
DANA'S SAkSAPARILLA
Hints to Housekeepers.

| If breakfast bacon or ham Is to be sery
ed for breakfast the fat drawn out In
cooking should be used for frying its &C
compaL wing hominy or Indian mush.
A crumb of bread must not he wasted
but dried, pounded and put away in tin
box ready for breading Goldfish balls, rice
crt quettes, etc. remains of cooked vege-
tables must be saved for soups; not even
leaf Of cabbage should be thrown
away.
A tablespoonful of ammonia in gallon
OF warm water will often restore cOlors
in carpets it will also remove whitewash
from them.
A damp cloth dipped In salt will remove
egg status from silver, or tea stains from
china dishes.
Willow chairs that have lost their ma
tu.al color can he restored by using a
solution of chlorine. Clean cane-seated
chairs Win salt or ammonia and warm
water. Apply it with nail brush, scrub
bling 1t well, rinse with cold water and
dry thoroughly. Wet the under part of
the seat, and when dry it will become
taut.
We know OF one housekeeper, says
the Ladies' journal, whose husband had
constructed for her special chair for
baking days. 1t was OF such height
hat she could sit at the table and mold
her bread or roll her dough with ease.
He likewise had a foOt-rest attached, 30
that she might at the same time rest her
feet firmly. And, sitting on that chair,
she for years constructed all the bread
and pastry that the house needed. 1t
took her no longer, and was quite ss
good as II she had stood up to make IL
aud had weared herself almost to death
IN the operation.
A sink or other home drain should be
thoroughly washed out With boiling suds
At every weekly wash-day.
A little ammonia in tepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.
T., clean SO. called brass lamps rub the
lamp thoroughly with mixture of cro-
ca and sweet oil, stand II aside to dry
" ca dry polish 1t with dry crocus and
hinois skin.
Yellow stains, left by sewing machine
oil on white may be removed by rubbing
the spot with cloth wet with ammonia
before washing with soap.
red-hot iron passed over old putty
will soften 1t 80 1t can be easily removed.
Hot fat or cutting bread will soon dull |
the edge of the sharpest knife.
To remove Ink from paper, II not of
too long standing, wet a teaspoonful of
chloride of lime with Just sufficient water
to cover It, Pat (not ruby the spot gent
Iy for u few moments, using soft cloth,
vet with the mixture, and the ink will
'lowly disappear. II one application 10
not sufficient, try q second.
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
Arrangements OF Trims. In effect
Der % 1850

Arrangements OF Trims. In effect
Dec. 90, 1859.
Trains leave skowhegau IA follows: sa5 A.
n. for all points west and for Bangor aud
Moosehead Luke: 80 Pm for Waterviljp,
Oakland. North Anson, Lewiston Dexter. Dow.
or, aud F0xcroft, han or, Bar Harour, on.
land and Boston. $40 P. N. tinixc,D for Water
Vile. enabling passengers to take night pull
man for Portland and Boston
ARhlVALS.-7.U0 A. n. fmixed) except
Mondays; 10 k0 A. M. Passenger from Portland.
lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; SIS P. NJ. from
all points.
+. Z. BUOTHBY, General Psss'r A rent
Portland. Dec. n. 1890,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
MISCELLANY

There areters few ofthis year 5 dates on the
market.
Take good care Of your beard aud keep i, clear
Of gray hairs 81 as To retain your young looks by
a'ing Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
\ "shurt" sprceh--cnd me qnarter ill to-
morrow.
$1,000 Reward Is offered
eta better washing compound than sav.na. Every
10 dN MES ;. Nrha that tiles II. just ny one pack
ngri Auuisel A useful present In every pacAage
Some affirm that the rich have wings; but az
ter all, il is merely a matter ofo' pinon.
For the restoration of faded and gray hair to
its original color and freshness, Ayers Hair Wig
or remains unrivaed This is the most popular
and valuable toilet preparation in the world all
sho use i; are perfectly satisfied that it is the
hest.
A. to the liscl, "dead" wire. Is it the quick
NJ the dead;
\ heau'if1 Young lady bccame so sadly dishg-
arcd with pimples and blorches that il was feared
She would die Of grief. A friend rec Dmmended
yrr's SaTsapaflla, which she took and was
cured She Is now one Of the flircst OF the fair
The poet is horn no, made The poctess i.
corn ana maid, too.
ave have met the enemy and they arcsours,
said Commodore Perry thus telling the stor,
II the battle Of Lake Erie. And it j, also a fact
that pr. Bulls Cnugh Syrup Is no sooner used
han tbs cold is conquered and the cough diSap.
pears
A salu'aiion Of the pciiod-"First rluhmar
Jagged l7l-"Ilello, me boy" Second cluDman
aged i1l Hello. old m M
Don't Ill dealer offers you bottle Of Sal
ratiou OIL without wrapper ar ahels, ar in
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
Another Point !.

! have a Ledger. Call at the
culch room and collect the balance
due you. If the balance is in my
favor pay up, and save me the
trouble OF sending a collector for it.
] have one cord of good wood on
storage at the cnlch room, which
will be used TO keep the room warm
on cold days,
You'd better be looking after all
cotton, and cotton and wool blank
cts, puffs, etc, at the culch room.
A few summer shawls and man.
ties at the culch room.
A good line Of boys and mems
mittens (domestic) at the culcll
room.
A dozen or more store lamps for
sale.
Don't forget TO interview my
Ledger.
3w5 -. ID. A.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Somerset Changers.

ANNUAL MEEIISG OF TiIK PoMoNA
GRANGE Al PIfTstIElp.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

There are very few ofthis years dates on the
market.
Take good care of your beard aud keep il clear
Of gray hairs 81 as 10 retain your young looks by
a'ing Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
A "short' specch-lcnd me quarter ill to-
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
STANDARD FOR Owe, HALF A CENTURY

Cure Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
iufn flatulcncy tAile, aaH all lii~ell- II
the stomach; c,~fi,ruess, 1niitmuiatil' d,
pinrrhna, rilc-, aud u srns,s iihr liovr ,
Congestion, Hiliousre-., Janrdirr, Nan &.
ilcndache. Giidiur--, Nervousness, ,t.
dering Pain, M,la IA, Liver t"mrlri-.',
and all Diseases Ari- ~ from "A Gorged Htd
sluggish Liver. 1l'y clean the mucoHs
coats. reduce gorgod ar co cest,l coadi-
tions, break upsiul,h7rn conn licniions, re-
store free, healthy acfioa to tie o,g.,u-. aud
give the system a chance to recover ne
and strength They are
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

|
den
Clark 10 be heoadla o
Barrett pauldng
be shuby
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

resident tax Pleasant Pond Road to
huebya
Omar hery
o
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

ora better washing compound than savana. Every
10 dN if,s = Vrha that tiles u. just nv pack
agct Aouisel useful present in every parGage
Some affirm that the rich have Wings but az
ter all, il is merely matter Of o. pinon.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13
To Nervous Men.

The elevator boz has life that is full Of ups
and downs yet when he is at the tnd Of lis rope
he can always raise something
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

And all Disorders Of the hi.
gestiye Organs. Its likewise
a Corroborative or Strength
ening Medicine, and may he
taken with benefit In all cases
of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, 81 90 per bot
tie. DR.. Schenck's New Book
on Lungs. Liver and Stomach
mailed free, Address,
Or IN .Schenck 4 Son. Phiia
The Somerset reporter., 1890-02-13

usAcoUAlsrIo VITA TIE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY vi
OBTAIN nvcn INFORMATION FROM STUDY OF THIS MAP OF II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
THE OLIVER TRAGEDY.

Deputy Marshal Harris Well Known
in Savannah
Hon. J. B. Hunnicutt and ex-senator
Bradwell returned to Savannah last night
ard confirm the reports of the Oliver
tragedy.
John G.. Harris was known as fearless
officer. and was appointed a United States
deputy marshal during the administration
of Marshal Wade, served during the term of
the late United States Marshal Lamar, held
the Office and was serving under the present
marshal. Walter P. Corbett, up to the time
of yesterdays tragedy.
Mr. Harris was twice married. His first
wife died when Harris was serving under
Marshal Wade, and those who attended
the funeral say that it required
strong arms to prevent the frantic
man from leaping into the open
grave while the remains of his wife
were being laid to rest. Harris afterward
married young lady in this city who,
with an infant child, survives him. Mrs.
Harris keeps notion store in Halcyondale,
and Harris, in addition to serving as
United States deputy marshal, was acting
as an agent for the sale of patent medi
oipa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
LOCAL PERSONAL

J. B. johnson left for Toccoa last night.
Mrs. c. S. Lee left for Griffin last night
w. A. Cook went up to Marietta last
night.
R. A. Hancock and wife left for Atlanta
last night.
II. G. Hammerstein and wife left for
Tallulah Falls last night.
Solicitor General Fraser left for Marietta
last night and will return Monday.
Capt. w. w. Williamson sailed yester-
day on the Nacoochee for New York.
Mrs. NJ. Sternberg and family left for
New York last night by the Coast Line.
J. S. Schley was passenger on the Ma
coochee, which sailed yesterday for New
York.
Rev. R. D. Perry of Jonesboro is in the
city and will preach in the First Presby-
terrain church tomorrow.
D. H. Warnock and family have returned
after spending some time at Indian Springs,
Atlanta and Lithonia Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Daniels and Miss Mary
Daniels have gone to Tallulah Falls, where
they will remain the balance of the sum-
ner,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
THE TYBEE ROAD SALE.

The Central Practically IN Posses
sion-The STOCK Transferred.
The negotiations which have been pending
for some time for the transfer of the Savan-
nah and Atlantic railway to the Central
railroad were practically consummated yes
terday. If the Central is not already in
possession of the Tybee road it will be in a
day or two.
A meeting OF the Savannah and Atlantic
stockholders was held yesterday and the
S25O, 900 of Savannah aud Atlantic stock
was transferred to the Central All of the
bondholders except two or three have
signed the proposition, the terms
of which were given in the
MORNING NEWS a day or two ago, and
there is no doubt of their acceptance of the
proposition. The deal is this: The Central
assumes the S2j0,000 of Savannah and
Atlantic first mortgage bonds, with $50 900
of second mortgage bonds to cover the
individual loans Of the directors which were
to put the road in operation after its pur-
chase at receivers sale, making $500, 900 of
5 per cent bonds, which the Central guaran-
tees. 1t also gets $3.50, 900 of Savannah and
Atlantic stock, and assumes the indebtedness
upon the company's equipment. Phe bonds
are now in process Of transfer, which will
be effected in a day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-26
HUNNICUrT ON THE WING.
The Situation in the Agricultural
Commissionership Canvass.


Hon. J. B. Hunnicutt, candidate for
commissioner of agriculture, came down
last night from Oliver, where he was yes
terday at the alliance meeting. He will
leave this morning for Willacoochee, where
he will speak to-day.
The next five days will practically close
the canvass, and in that time Mr.. Hunni-
cult expects TO do some effective work. The
most Of the counties of the First congress
sional district have yet to act. The situa-
ton up to now is about as follows:
HendersOn-Houston 4, Gwinnett 4. Pu-
laski 2. Gilmer 2. Pickens 2. Ware 2, Sum-
ter 4, Jasper 2, Telfair /, Thomas 4, Glynn
?, Glassc0ck ?, Putnam 2, Fulton g. Dough-
erty 2, Wilkinson ?, Columbia 2, Clayton 2,
Tattnall 2, HARRISON 2, Marion 2, Hart 2,
Wilcox 2. Server 2. Total SO.
Nesbit-Lee 2, Macon 2, Calhoun 2,
Murray 2, Decatur f. Brooks 2. Telfair l,
Early ?, Stewart 2, Cobb 4, Berrien 2,
Emanuel 2, Randolph T. Morgan 4, Banks
2, Cherokee 4, Newton 2, Carroll l.
Total A.
Hunnicutt-Coweta 4, Madison 2, Ebert
2, McDuffie ?. Meriwether 4, Heard 2, Tai
bot 4, Carroll 2, Taylor 9; total d
The uninstructed counties are: Bib 6,
Baldwin 4, Coffee 2, Union 2, Mcintosh 2,
Muscogee 6, Laurens 2, Worth 2; total &c.
OF the uninstructed delegates Mr.. Hunni.
cult counts on Bibb, Baldwin and Mus
cogee, which will give him fifty votes. In
the event of Henderson's failure to secure
the nominatio on the first ballot a combi-
nation of the Nssbit and Hunnicutt dele
cations is not improbable.