davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-12

European immigrants continue to pour
into New York. the total last week be-
ing 1856. A large proportion was Ital-
ian. They seem to like more than ever a
country where the Malta is roughly
handled.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-12
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards
puddings, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-12
Col. Richard Malcolm Johnston says:

Col. Richard Malcolm Johnston says
"The mere fact that magazine was a
southern publication, would not give it a
living circulation in the south; nor even
secure for it the cooperation of south
ern literary talent. To compete success
fully with the Century and Harper's,
southern magazine would have to be as
good as they are"
Which is why it would take about
100000 to start a magazine to success
fully compete with those already in the
field.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-12
- THE -
ASHEVlLLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIO
ROOMS, 2s PATTON AVE, (YMc.A ROOMS.

Open daily, except Sundays. from 10 nj,
until p m. and until ID,
The terms Of subscription are: One ycnI
So; 8 mos, $1.5o; 3 mos, 81; mo-. so cts;
daily 2 cts
Officers for 1890 President, Charles W.
Woolsey; Vice-President, Thos. A. Jones Sec.
and Treasurer, d. S. Watson; Librarian. Miss
e. ]. Hatch.
Citizens and visitors are cordially invited
to inspect the catalogue and inscribe their
nance as members. an3OdH
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-12
MANY Persons are brok,

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-05-12

cream of tarter baking powder High
est of all in lcavening strengths. Latest U.
5. Government Food Report iul29dly
, 1891-01-03
acknowledgements

( HENHOLD Ill Anordning at 19de
August 1874 bekjendtgj6res her
we'd, at jeg har modtaget AnMeldelsa
fra Kj0buand JAMES w ROCHE
ON, at den P. +. ROCHE under 73e
Juni 1887 nloudelte Tuldmagt til at
handle OF underskNve paa hans
Negne oph@ves fra Days Dato.
Christiansteds P~olitikAmuler, aote Deaefn-
her 1890. y { 80
MAXEN,
, 1891-01-03
Translation.
Publication

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that it has been repo, tod to
me by Mr.. JAMES w ROCHE,
Merchant, that the Power Of Attor,
ney issued by him on the 7th June
1887, authorizing Mr.. P. L, ROCHE
to act and sign on his behalf. is re-
voked from to days date.
Cbristiansted's Police Office, St. Croix. the
Both December 1880,
MAXEN.
, 1891-01-03
ekjendltgiorellg >.
FRA POLITIET.

A LIE Hunde eiere / ChristianstedS By
a indskjerpes Diet herved imden SIDE Januar
1884, az outage paa Politikammerat Diet
we'd Gouyernementets Befaling Of 7de Jpni
1881 paabudne Hundetegn, der 1 Hem
-Ssvlst ell "a saRae ~<eGtae .aaAaa Se res
al e ia era og hvortor erlegges 81. Efter
denTtd %vilenbver Hundi Byen, derantr@Hes
uden al bser re H~uRdeGegm for 1891,
Timer, hvoretter den dr@bes, medmindre
EierAn foFinden ihdfnder sig og kraver
Hunden tilbage, SAINT erl@gger en- MulGt at
1920 og eventuelt loser fOrn0dent Tegn.
Christiansteds POlitikammer den eide
December 1890 ~"''
MAxEN.
, 1891-01-03

Translation.
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

ALL owners of hpgsfp the Town of Chris.
IA tiansted are hereby enioined within the
Sth January 1891 to procure from the
Police CfRcethe sign for dogs prescribed
by Government Order Of 7th June 1881,
whirfT HCC0TV1iug TO Same nEust NJ
ways be worn by the dog and for which,
20 are to be paid. After sail time everydog
met viii hin the town and NOT wearim the
sSs . for aS0l, will be, canght and
'11Eought TO the Police Office and detained
SN 8 times "a hours. when It will be killed
III" dog, BAY i d6e' # ss.2o,S and eventually
procnre the required sign.
ChFistiansted's Police Office the 9th De.
CT mber 1890.
r MAXEN.
, 1891-01-03
aTHE Av0so
Is published EUers

Is published Ecery
wedne~aay 60 saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annu1n, payable halfyearly
s;ngle Copies 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 cents,
Parties assiresbusI Of Withdrawing their subscription to
III. FITS ARE required give moths nsties.
or Advertising,
approved by Government 2Sth June
foT' an advertisement Of a lines or under. L to q inser.
small Type BREWERY !. to g .lines...,- S1-o9
lover 6 hines. pr. line. 10
true Tyre. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 6, lines LOO
Over g lines, pr. line 80. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions thehalf amount OF
these charges will, be smades 70 ..4.-tfut. -.
EW4 All advertisements for insertion must be delivered 1t
snis Office on Tuesdays & F3ridays mot Later than
1rNc notice will be taken OF them.
Ear1 sSpeeiaA C0ptracts ,wiLbe made with parties who may
&c wishful to advertise yearly, half.yeaTly, or quarterly
To llonEributors-Ws cs:not pay ans attention
ts anonI nous communications; every article must DC
Accompanied by tne4 writer mage, not necessarily fpr puDl0a'
FioE, Tut as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be- distinctly understood thAt .whenga
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
We cannot undertake TO return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts Manuscript matter must e~i written oAAY on one
eide OF the paper.
SVD IAiNliNV aud desDatch.
, 1891-01-03

The Peerless gems of Song Scots
The Peerless gems Of Melody IS {"
The Peerless gems Of Dance Music As "
The Encore Reciter, containing
humorous, serious and dram tito seleo-
tons 80 "
Christiansted Stationery
and Fancy Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

Pnkney says that he noticed trouble with his
and throat several but recently 1t had
Oecone more troublesome. His would st ii up q
sr.at deal which would produce dull heavy bead
sche. not very but enough be annoying; his
voice would be thick, as If h. speaking through
lis nose. in the morning he would hawk and spit to
clear his throat which when he would feel full
and dry Onally his voice would be husky II he
had taken o fresh cold.
Ny Gross had read In the daily papers Of
DR. Jorfsn had made and decided to take his for
Treatment The doctor examined his nose and throat
AMI told him thai the trouble all due to catarrh
the mUrus membrane Of his nose thickened and
rOnsted, which Ohsiructed the nOstrils preventing
free snl natural OF air into his throat necessi
ta:in his reathing through his mouth and therefore
CAUSING Unnatural drynsss that locality. He as
srSi hin shat the trouble could be removed and Pink
hey was Put under treatment. He reports. after
comparatively short course Of treatment that there
great change in his condition. his In open
he hresthss freely through it, be has head
aches his - good and clear the hawking
him trouble and altoset her he is much pleased with
tie result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

Col. Ira Aver, who served during the war in
the tenth regiment Pennsylvania reserves, and
for many years a special agent of the United
States Treasury Department at this port, says
the New York Tribune, has just undergone a
painful surgical operation at the seney Hospi-
tai, Brooklyn, which, in point Of results at
tanned and discoveries made, commends it for
more than passing notice. At the second
battle Of Bull Run the colonel, who was then
captain OF company /, received gunshot
wound in the left forearm. The ball entered
the radius about five inches above the wrist
and glanced upward, lodging near the elbow 1t
war removed at the time at the point OF con-
tact. At that operation and in subsequent
explorations of the arm the presence OF any
other foreign substance WAS not detected. For
nearly thirty years the wound has been a
source of constant irritation and danger. Dr.
Fowler of Brooklyn, who performed the opera
ton, detected the presence of metal by the use
OF the telephone probe. He removed d piece
OF tin about the size Of a l0-cent piece which.
together with pieces OF cloth, was found COM
pletely embedded In the bone. 1t seems that
the ball passed through the coloners canteen,
carrying with it the tin and cloth in question.
The operation was successful and promises re-
lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
American association.

There was too much rain yesterday for the
ball clubs even to think of playing, and SO the
scheduled game between Washington and Co
lumbus had to be postponed. Those clubs will
play today, however. in case there is no more
rain, and the batteries will probably be Free
man and MCGUIRE and knell and Dowse.
St. Louis won from Boston. to Z, by fine
squirt in the latter half of the game after the
Beanea ters had made seven runs to their one.
Griffith and Cook and o. rien and Murphy
were in the points. der boss team" made
II hits and errors and Boston hits and G
errors. Stivetts started to pitch for ST. Louis,
but as il was on his delivery that Boston made
the seven runs lac was withdrawn and the game
was won.
LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago broke the long series of defeats by
taking a game from Philadelphia, to z,
through superior field work. The batteries
were Hutchinson and Kittridge and Gleason
and Clements.
New York had an easy time with Pittsburg.
II to s. Baldwin and Bergen and WEIGH and
Clark were the battery features New York
batted the harder.
Clarkson was strong at q dangerous place
and helped Boston out of hole. He was al
most perfectly supported, but one error being
made BY the man behind him.
Cincinnati got bunch of hits in the first two
innings and the lead thus obtained was too
much for Brooklyn, although the Bridegrooms
hit the ball harder iii the end. Rhlncs and
Harrington and Terry, Daily and Kinslow were
In the points.
BALL NOTES.
Boston is being crowded for first place.
Rain prevented all association games but one
yesterday.
Kilroy is doing good work in the box for
Syracuse.
MeQuade put Latham out of the game in
Cincinnati yesterday for too much talking.
The ground is crumbling away from the props
OF the New England League.
Chapman says that Ehret is not worth fight
ing for and that several other Colonies have re-
ceived offers from western clubs that have been
ignored.
Eleven thousand dollars will be divided
among the association clubs as the pool
gathered from the attendances on the Fourth
Of July. This goes to each club evenly.
Boyle and Lyons have not yet showed up with
their own team, nor have they appeared with
Pittsburg. Won der Abe claims that the men
will report for duty tomorrow.
writer in a Baltimore paper asserts that he
has information that all is ready for the estab-
lshment of an association club in Brooklyn at
the first sign of withdrawal on the part Of any
Of the present organizations .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
TRAINS ROUND-THE-wORLD TRIP.
His Globe-TrOtting Experience Told in Few
Cnrt Sen

Curt Sentences.
Citizen George Francis Train arrived at New
York on the Majestic yesterday as reported in
yesterdays STAR. He looked bronzed and Wig
orous as he marched like young soldier down
the gangplank that connected the Majestic
with the dock. His clothes were loud. large
and English and he wore a great white Stanley
helmet around which was trimmed the Ameri-
can flag done up in Psyche knot behind. He
has been endeavoring to encircle the world
within fifty-five days. but has failed as he has
already been ffty-seven days on his journey
and still has almost 5000 miles to cover.
This man of large deeds, who, in the prime
Of life, closed his lips to the world and re-
manned silent and purposeless for over fourteen
years, told tile story of his trip in an abrupt,
characteristic manner as follows:
"At 7:30 a. m. May 9. Puget sound steamboat
Premier. Capt. y Brien. left New Whatcom 1.-TWO
hours by rail from Vancouver); with 500 excur-
sionists to see me of, and at u 80 put me on
board Empress of India, off Victoria. Steaming
sixteen and quarter miles an hour, reached
Yokohama in eleven days; Kobe. Japan, twelve;
Shanghai. China sixteen; Hong Kong, eighteen,
not counting day lost $50 meridian. Arrived
Hong Kong May %. twenty minutes too late for
Peninsula anG Oriental fast mail Left a. m.
18th. on German kingsn liner Frigga to catch
the Moyune, fart tea ship. Capt. Hogg. from
Hankow. with first cargo new teas for London.
she having left Woosung IL noon on the 2Sth,
direct for Singapore. Arrived Singapore Z
a. IN. (six days.. June 4. Moyune arrived two
hours later. taking no passengers Cabin and
state rooms packed with 200 tons teal. We
booked deck passengers. sailing at p IN. on June
direct fer Port Said (stopping four hours at
Perrin. Red sea, for coal. leaving Penang, Co
lombo and Alden mail stations out. At half a
score of places l tried to sacrifice my passage
paid ahead, to save day or two or make quick
connection. Having paid passage in the En-
press of India through 10 Hong Kong tried to
connect at Yokohama with the Pacific mail fast
(English) boat China. but got out as she was
going in again at Kobe to catch Japan boat to
Hong Kong; then Woosung Port Shanghai
China), to board the Moyune. fast tea ship
aground near Hankow); then pushed on to
Hong Kong, then to leave Moyune at Ismalia
for Alexandria, en- route for Liverpool, where l
arrived on June so. Left for the United States
on July l. New York today, and will leave Con-
tinentai Hotel for Puget sound tonight Ar
rive there on the 18th, making the trip in sixty
two and q half days, beating his former best
giobe-trotting record by five days.
The Citizen left at pm. for Puget sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

As result of the decision of the Rhode
Island supreme court on Friday last in
ousting the recently elected democratic town
council of Lincoln on the tissue ballot issue
the republicans stormed the town house Tues
day afternoon. forced the doors and elected
officers. Town Clerk Smith refused to give up
the records pending the production of the GER
tificate OF election of his successor. and await
ing the arrival Of some one to break open the
vaults, the days proceedings closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
FUNERAL OF MIR. HAMLIN.
The Services Attended BY Large and Dis
tinguished Gathering.

tinguished Gathering.
Buildings draped in mourning color, slowly
tolling church bells. closed stores and the
presence Of many distinguished men from
other cities we're leading characteristics Of the
day in Bangor yesterday, and thousands OF
people representing all classes OF society
thronged the Unitarian Church to look for the
last time upon the face of Hannibal Hamlin. or
lined the thoroughfares leading to Mount Hope
cemetery to witness tie funeral cortege that
bore the city's most illustrious man to his final
resting place.
After oclock the church was not reopened
until the members of the family had arrived
and taken their seats. B. H. Beale Post, G. A. r.,
With $50 men in line. marched to the church
and entered, occupying seats reserved for
them. When the public was admitted seats
were reserved in the center OF the church for
the out-of-town people, for the Tarratine Club,
members of the Penobscot bar and such organ
1zatlons as attended in body. There was
vast crowd around the church, thousands of
people being unable to gain admittance.
Promptly ut $50 o'clock the services COM
menced There no music, out of regard
for the wishes of the family. Rev. S. c. Beach,
pastor of the church. read at some length from
the scriptures and offered 2 fervent prayer
and then closed the brief services with bene-
dIctlon. The burial was strictly private. At
silently withdrew and the funeral procession
WAS formed.
The paJlbearers were Hon. 8. E. Humphrey.
Senator Eugene Hale. Hon. c. A. Boutwell,,
phi1o b. Strickland, Llewellyn J. Morse. Will
liam s. bennett. Aside from the pallbearers
only the relatives followed the remains to the
cemetery. Among those present were: Gov
burleigh, Councillor King, Il. j. Chsdbourne,
secretary of state; Gen. H. NJ. Plaisted. Capt.
$: W. Lane, Maj. c. J. House, Col E. {. Har-
rington. ]. A. Holman, C. b. Burleigh. E. c.
Nash, l.. s. Goss, Hon. J. Manchester Haynes
OF Augusta, Col. Fred N. Dow and others rep
resenting the Portland Club Of Portland. and
delegation from the Lincoln Club OF the same
city. Hon. and Mrs Eugene Hale. Judge and
Mrs. L. A. Emery. Judge H. p. wiswell, Hon.
John c. Chilcott Hon. c. c Burrill Hon. John
p. Redman and others of Ellsworth, Dr. and
Mrs. II. c. Vaughan Of Lawrence, Kan, Hon.
Daniel Crosby OF Topeka, Kan. From Bar Har-
Dor came Mrs. James G. Blaine and Mrs. Walter
Damrosch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago had private
audience yesterday in Paris with Madame
Carnot, the wife of President Carnot Mr. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer will occupy the presidents
box at the opera today by special invita-
ton of President Carnot. The French news
papers refer at length and most favorably to
Mrs. Potter Palmer's ladies' worlds fair COM
mittee which WIS recently organized in Paris
Mrs Palmer intends to promote q similar com
mittee in London. The Princess Christian Of
Schleswig- Holstein has promised to assist such
a committee in every way within her power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
ANIMAL Retreat of the Rrothera.

Brother Amarius has been appointed assist
ant superior general of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools, with supervision over the
United States aud Canada, in succession to the
late Brother Patrick. He is a Frenchman by
BIRTH but for several years held high offices in
the order in England, Ireland and India. He
has written several books on education. The
annual retreat of the brothers of Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington. Jersey City and New
ark viii take place at Rock Hill College, Mary
land. beginning next Monday. AT the close Of
the retreat all changes are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
INTEREST IN THE BIG FAIR.
Maj. Handy Processes Astonishment at tn
Excellent Foreign PrOspects


Excellent Foreign Prospects.
Maj Handy of the worlds fair foreign COM
mission, which sails today for Europe, said yester-
day: 1--WE are astonished at the interest taken by
foreign nations in the Columbian exposition.
Russia. we have been assured, intends to make
the greatest exhibit she has ever sent to a
foreign country. China will do likewise.
Japan has just appropriated 100000 to the
enterprise. The japanese government pro-
posed an appropriation of $500 900, thinking
that it would be considered enough by the OPP.
position. Strange to say, the leader of the
opposition arose and added 100000 to the
original proposition. The Central and South
American republics have shown great en-
thusiasm In the matter. Persia and Turkey
have sent their acceptances during the last few
days An Englishman told me that he was in
Sydney, Australia, not long ago. and had deal
lngs with a Parsee merchant. I'll see you In
'93. remarked the merchant us they were about
to part 'WhereY returned the astonished
Brlton. AT Chicago, OF course. l and my six
sons will be there
"A discussion is now going on in France re-
garding the advisability of sending the entire
Paris salon of 1892 to Chicago, and the promo
sitiOn has strong backing. The enthusiasm re-
garding the exposition in this country is grow
Ing. Already twehty-odd states have appro-
priated s2,00O,O00. Hardly half a million was
appropriated by all the states for the Philadel-
phia exposition. California has alone voted
more than was appropriated by all the states
for the centennial. New York is yet to be heard
from, but her contribution will be large More
than "a, OOO. 900 will be voted by all the states
Instead of u $1O.00O,000 fair we will have a
sl7 100000 one. Work on the grounds and
the buildings has already begun. The contract s
are all out and in few weeks $4,000 men will
be at work. l carry with me bird s-eye view
OF the grounds and buildings. the result of a
competition among artists from designs and
descriptions furnished them. The successful
competitor is Charles Graham of Harper
Weekly. You may say for my colleagues tina,
We are delighted with the outlook The year
1898 will be proud one for the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Fair dealing has always been the
motto OF The EVENING STAR. "A dollars
worth or more in return for every dollar re-
ceived' is the principle upon which its bust
ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get
from ten to one hundred dollars for every one
invested in its advertising columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
THE "SpRIse- CuRRYcosn

INT that conlbnes The strsngrh Of metal With tbs
sia-ttcitS VI orish- The Eeaibillfy Of the loops
fs.ss his comb sOnJerful device A fEN
fplNIs y - a. SOFT As . brush" because the loops
Eve and enable The cCubanx sGTfzcv down inro
TIE EOioSs end SIP tie elevations. 10 the great
I,,tr l- - - l-s = vi IT. ~ 20
tlsldf kL0~n. bs.aUse IL l. spring and the yibra
ZION " VIZ css really them all Dirt and
ENr ~ cleans Eors- quicker and better than other
e1inD- Sessu-e Il has 1u teeth s4ich do track.
snd osSas- u does nOt CRATE h<Sshly the sur
-Sse put Itself 10 say md all parts Of
horse IRON ms "a his heels. III u strong
End well niaus cOiub. since the Il made Of very
tOuxh sprin s'eet, ag the sksnk Is cast nalleabls
sad al parts rtNetstt to<ether Its teeth do
b-ri cut OF SHAPE irom rough oecause Of irs
CIRCULAR form. and oecaasa 10 elastic. The back 10
p@renf b. experts and the trade svsry
Can os Lad q hardware. harness. iced and grocery
slorss- A. pEPCE Q SON. Flour and Feed DeAIers,
Ds.s AS~1.s. SIS and srsU ~ So. lnyll-saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
VIII Ride With W.

Will Ride With Washington Troopers.
Some twenty members of troop A Of New
York expect to have an enjoyable time in their
200 mile ride with troop A Of Washington
through Maryland and West Virginia, starring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

$3.Q TO ATLANTIC CrTY AND RETURN VIA
ROYAL BLUE LISE-ss.50.-special train from
d. and q. station, Washington, at 4 o'clock
saturday. July IL. Pullman parior car at
tached- Half an hour for supper At b and o.
depot, Philadelphia. Special train will leave
Atlantic City on return trip at s p. m. Sunday.
Tickets also valid on all regular trains return
ing Monday.-AdrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

The Games That Were Plsyed-How the
Clubs Stand.
National League.
At Chicago-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. Z.
At Pittsburg-New York. IL: Pittsburg, s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING .; Brooklyn, 5.
At Decentralization. 4; Cleveland, 1.
American Association.
At Boston-St Louis s; Boston,7
The standing of all the clubs up to date, the
games won and lost and the percentages are as
follows:
National LEAGUE.