davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
RAyAGEs OF LA GRIPPE.
The Disease Spreading Rapidly.
A Physicians Remedy.

Though not at all fatal the present
visit of la grippe is assuming a serious
phase in this city. The sale of outline
at the various drug stores has been
simply enormous, and it is plainly evi-
dent that nearly every che attacked by
the malady endeavOrs to be his or her
w physician. While there are various
remedies prescribed for the disease,
from the old ladies' ''yarbs" to the most
subtle prescriptions known TO pharmacy,
There are few people who do not advise
primarily a liver-mOving phySic, which
will relieve almost any complaint.
A GLOBE reporter yesterday asked a
well-known physician for a positive
cure for the grip, and this is what the
medical man had to say:
Yes, j can give you a prescription
for the treatment of the grip, which is
as specified in its cure of that disease
as sulphur is for the itch or Quinine for
chillS and fever. 1t arrests the aching
in the bones, headache and backache,
as we'll as prevents the disease from
causing pneumonia. | know by ex-
perience whereof | speak, and deem it
important that it should be made public.
l don't want you to publish my name,
because | do not wish to appear before
the public as pretending to know any
more about the grip and its treatment
than any other physician"
And below is the prescription written
by this doctor. 1t is undoubtedly a good
one:
Chloroform ........1 drachm
Pulverized gum arabic. ..........I drachm
Powdered white drachm
Deodorized tincture of opium .....1 drachm
Tincture gelSemium .............1 drachm
Tincture asclipius tubowsi. ........1 drachm
Peppermint IN sufficient quantity to
. ounces
Dose-One teaspoonful in a wine glass of
no water every hour until the symptoms
aba;e: then every two to four hours until
well. Drink occasionally half a cup of hot
water ana take a two-gTain q%uinine pill every
Ihrpe or fGnr hnnrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
TO The RISEN LORD,
Glad Anthems Arise From st.
Paul's Hundred Houses
Of Worship.
Impressive Music the Feature
Of the Special Easter
Programme.
A Typical Sermon of the Les
son Conveyed in the Res
direction.
Rev. Vail breaches on Origin
and Development of the
Sentiment.

The special Easter services at the
churches yesterday were without eXcep-
ton very interesting, and in many cases
very beautiful. Christ church was liter
ally packed with people. The interior
of the church and the altar were decked
with flowers, and there was q touch of
Springtime both in the costuming of the
congregation and in the sunshine that
streamed through the painted windows.
After the professional hymn. "Oh, the
Golden, Gloomy Morning" came Easter
anthems, solos. and. in fact, a musical
programme so extended and withal SO
excellent that 10 attempt a description
of its parts would take an hour. Chap
pies magnificent composition, Christ
Our Passover" sung by MeSsrs. Charlie
Heberhart, Arthur LniSky. Harry
George and ". B. Parsons in respective
treble, tenor. alto and basso parts. was
very finely given, and in fact the entire
effort, closing with the solo, Sing Ye.
Christ Is RiSen." by Master George
Nichols. was beyond criticism. Prof.
James Blake occupied his accustomed
place as cholrmaster, and +. f. Tarbox
was the organiSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
LABOR AND CONSTITUTION.

The Lyceum Debates Whether the
Fundamental Law Should be
Changed.
The Labor lyceum held its regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

AT the cathedral there was an i'm
menSe audience to the morning service,
and here, too. the music was eXquiSitely
conducted. The solos were particular
ly good, and the sermon following was
deeply interesting. At St. Mary's
church the greatest effort had been
made for Il fitting musical celebration
OF the day. The solos were sung eX-
tremely well, the soprano of Mrs. Nc
liver being conspicuous for the strength
and purity of its tones. Mrs. McIver
came to st. Paul Oh purpose to sing On
this occasion, and many Of her old
friends were surprised as they were de-
lighted to recognize the familiar voice.
AT st. Paul's church, on Ninth and
Olive streets, the service was rendered
by the vested choir of fifty voices, under
the direction of Prof. Thomas Yapp.
The anthem THE Lord is My Strength"
and the "Hallelujah" chorus were sung
extremely well. The Easter service of
the Unitarians. held at the Grand opera
house. were very interesting. \ quar-
tette sang Come Thou That Sleepest,"
and Mrs. W. b. Grosskopf sang ALE
lujah, Christ Is Risen" Prof. Emil
Chord, and a mastery Interpretation it
was of the beautiful sentiment. Rev.
NaiFS sermon Evolution OF the Easter
Sentiment" was listened to with deep
interest, and as a lecture it was an at
t~ractive and instructive feature of the
days proceedings.
At the Peoples church special Easter
music was given at both the morning
and evening services, the trio composed
by Mrs. George w. James, cOntra!to: s.
Il HracIy fannr ond n W Ln,c,i;,. l,zz
giving some very beautiful selections.
The opening was the professional
hymn, Coward, Christian Soldiers"
and the closing number the otfertory.
The Resurrection" At the Memorial
English Lutheran church the augmented
choir Of fifty voices gave Il very fine
programme. The anthem. Christ, the
Lord, Is Risen," was particularly well
sung. At the House of Hope there was
presented a rich musical feast. The
regular choir was assisted by Mrs. J. w.
Zelder, soprano; W.. L. Van Yoch,
tenor, and Charles De Lacy, basso.
The First Baptist church was also to
the front in the matter of Easter music.
Handel's II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" was finely rendered, as. indeed,
was the entire programme st. Peter
Claver's church was as we'll filled as 1t
has ever been since its erection. The
music was well selected and finely
given. st. Joseph's church had an eX-
tensive programme, with solos by the
Misses Owens and chorus. Mrs. j.
Mitchell. Mrs. William Miller, Miss z.
Carter, Mrs. E. p. Moran, Misses NJ.
Owens, A. Davern, f. Davern,O Q. Kemp,
X. Owens, Nj. Kennedy, X. Metzdorf,
i. Carter. MesSrs. A. Carter, J. Batter,
&. Bielitz, Nj. Sanger, L.. Owens, A.
Winkler.
There were also specially attractive
services at the Bates Avenue NJ. E.
church and the Young Mems Christian
association rooms. Altogether 1t was
a musical day in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Banks of the
Leading Cities.

BosroN. March 29.-Following are
the statements OF the clearing houses
for the week ending March IS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SAVED 5000.

Cost Of New Spring uit......Sl5.OO
Cost Of Feathers. ETC, for Hat 2.50
Cost Of Spring Wrap........ 600
III Household Decorations, etc. 300
By making Inks, Shoe Dress
ing. etc ......:............. 2.O0-S3U.5O
Cost Of Diamond Dye used. L.2O
She dressed fashionably, but
sayed.....- ....... -. S29.3O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
GOING INTO NEW YORK

Jot included i'll total.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Patent Medicines

A great many of our customers do not
yet know that we have recently put in
a fine line of the beSt-knoWn and most
reliable Patent Medicines, which we
sell at a very small margin of profit.
As we have not space to quote a full
list here we will simply say that our
prices are about
, 1891-05-02
u 6 A Vas.
Stristia1ste8 81, &rain,
Saturday, End May, 1891

The mail leaving on Monday will carry the
cheerful news to friends abroad that at last
we have had a little break in our long spell of
dry weather. 1t is true that the first part of
the month was very dry and even now the
total fall for April has only been 14$ lines in
Christiansted and 154 lines in Frederiksted.
Most parts Of the country have, however, been
more favoured. The bulk of the rain fell on
Tuesday the Oath ult., aid this fall measured
in many places as high as II or Is lines, and in
q few as much as % lines. The %cisterns in the
towns were replenished, and even some of the
wells have since given an abundant supply,
while the fall was most welcome everywhere in
the country as saving the young plants which
are destined to give the crop of 1892 and as
afording relief to the stock. Just now the
weather is calm and intensely hot and we
may reasonably hope for the early appearance
ofour usual May rains.
, 1891-05-02
TELE G. R A NJ s
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, April 29th.-The Charter is gazet-
ted of the Imperial Institute.
New York, April 29th.-Her Majesty the
Queen has left Grasse for England.
News from India states that the British
forces have entered Manipur. The insurgents
lost 200 in a fight on Saturday.
In the House of Commons the Ministry
gained a victory on the tavern licensing
question, the motion being carried by 1872 to
Ill,
MI, Smith gave notice that he would make a
motion to push the Irish Land Purchase
Bill.
In the French Chamber of Deputies NJ,
Lockroy attacked the new tariff proposals.
The death is announced Of Tamasesse, the
ex-King Of Samoa.
25th instant was $4,000 tons. Last year
1873. 900 tons. w.
New York, April 9Oth.-The race 3or the
Two thousand guineas, which was run at
Newmarket, was won by Common, the second
being Orveieto and third Peter Flower GO
London news states that a timber yard and
tenement house at Bermondsey have been
destroyed by fire. .baea1t
The Grippe epidemic is i~nterrupting ell
branches of business at Lancaster. ~
Fears are entertained in Paris Of an Anarch-
ist outbreak on Mayday. ,su-.,s ~,
The body of the late General Won Molkte
was yesterday inferred at Creisen.
1t is stated that the people Of Hawaii are
clamoring for a Republic.
The German Government has introduced q
Bill proposing to give the country control of
the Guelph fund A new Sugar Bill is also
under discussion,
New York, May lst.-Sir James Fergr sson
stated in the House of Commons that in future
no treaty Of Commerce which precluded pre-
ferential arrangements between England and
her Colonies regarding their respective pro,
duce would be renewed.
The Government were yesterday defeated
on a motion to take the order Of the day as
against the Irish Lane Purchase Bill by q
vote of 218 to 159.
Her Majesty the Queen has arrived in
England.
Paris news states that the French troops
during May will execute night military man
ouvers on the German frontier.
NJ. Ribot, replying to questions raised by
Senator Isaac, said that France and the United
States had agreed regarding the cession Of the
Mole, st. Nicholas, on condition that the
United States withdraw their Squadron from
Port-au-Prince. This is, however, denied in
Washington.
A Berlin despatch states that Prince Bis
marck leads the supplementary ballot for the
Giestemunde district.
The Dominion Parliament was yesterday
opened by the Governor General.
, 1891-05-02

CHRIsTIANsTED
Arrived per schr. "Vigilant' from St. Thomas
April Both.
Mrs c. Borgh, Mrs Van Epps & child
Left per schr. "Vigilant' for St. Thomas
April 30th,
Planter Fl. Nelthropp, Mrs Nelthropp &
daughter Mrs D16s, Nj. Chr. Furey, +, w.
Searle Esqr, Mrs Walcott with 2 children,
Matthias G.. Hendricks, Vice Consul j. L.
Taylor, '1ary Won Beverhoudt & Miss Eva
Pontheney, with l child, A, Vance Esqr, Hans
Mendes.
F"REDERIKSTED.
Arrived per schr. atlantic from St.
Thomas.-April goth.
Mrs. e. Gordon 4 child.
Left per sloop prince Of Orange for
St. Kits via Christiansted. = April 30th.
Benjamin Gumbs & wife, Joseph Prescott.
Left per schr. Atlantic" for St Thomas,
April 30th.
Mr.. G. @. Govern, Clara Couk.
, 1891-05-02
Notice..

0oHE annual Examination Of
- Frederiksted's Free School will
be held on FRIDAY the 9Th May
and that of Christiansted's Free
School on THURSDAY the 18th and
FRIDAY the 18th May.
The parents and guardians of the
pupils and all who take an interest in
the work of the Schools are hereby
invited to attend these examinations.
Christiansted, the 3Oth April 1891.
JOHN I. QUIN,
, 1891-05-02
Translation.
Publication

TT is hereby made known that by virtue of
Colonial Law SO Government has appoint
ed the ordinary meetings Of the Colonial
Council for St. Croix during this session to be
held on Monday 25th May, Monday goth July,
Monday 14th September, and Monday 9Th
November 1891, and on Monday 4th January
and Monday 18th March 1892, at II o'clock
noon.
Government of the Danish West India Is
lands, St. Croix the goth April 1891.
H. A.. JURs,
r.. q. pit.
, 1891-05-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
Bekjendtgioxelse

nET bekjendtgjores herved, at Gouvernemen-
ID tet Henhold til Coloniallovens S 36 har
fastsat st. Croix Colonialraads ordin@r M0dor
i indev@rende Colonialraadsaar til Mandag den
25de Mai d. A., Man dagon den 2ode JUL d. A.,
Mandagen den 14de September d. A.. og
Mandagen den ode November d. A., SAINT
Mandagen den 4de Januar 1892 og Mandagen
den 14do Marts 1892, liver Days Middag
H. IL.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Der, St. Croix den 29de April 1891,
H. A. JURs,
f. Y. G.
, 1891-05-02
LimDracht


T1HE Directors of tho ST. CROIX CLUB
hereby make known that as the present
management of the Club bar Will cease at the
31st proximo, they desire to fill the said
position.
Applicants for the post are requested to send
in their petitions by 18th proximo.
Christiansted, St. Croix April 18th 1891,
DIRECTORS.
, 1891-05-02

1 IS e. o az q
DEPOSITS 8 Withdrawals Vi
THEN EwS7.CaoIxSAvIpesBAuk
Con Saturday tie 25M April 1917
Receivers.
IN Christiansted:
l.. {. Larstl Esqr. Trustee
Icyd Iaw@tz MEMBER.
In Frederiksted:
l. Faber Esqr. Trustee.
No Member.
balance Of deposits to
18Th Apra1 1891 $40, 963.41
rs Deposits, Of which
46 i'll Christiansted,
z new $170.97
80 N Flederiksted,
4 new 1895
252.92
$43, 1858
46 Withdrawals, OF which
% in Christiansted, $478.70
Is in Frederiksted, 1906
556.75
Balance ofdeposits t" date S42, 659.58
Receivers for Saturday the End May 1891.
In ChToistiPmSted.
B. Dendtler Esqr. Trustee.
Jas. T, Bruley Esqr. Member.
In E'rederilkSted.
f. B. Mallgrav Esqr. Trustee.
No Member
l.. c., LARSEN.
President.
, 1891-05-02

The confirmation of the Princess LOUISE.
eldest daughter of the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Denmark, took place on
Sunday, March %, in the chapel of Chris,
tiansborg Castle, in the presence of the King,
the Queen, and the Royal family.-&. ThOm@
TSdende. ~ e.M s
, 1891-05-02
archaeological

SMEN aarligo Examen afholdes
60 i Frederiksteds Friskole FIRE.
DAGEN den 8de Maj og i Chri-
stiansteds FriskoIe T~ORSDAGEN
den l4de Maj og FREDAGEN den
lode Maj.
Elevernes Foraldre og Verger,
SAINT allie, som have ~Interesse for
Skolernes Virksomhed, indbydes til
at overv9re disse Examiner.
Christiansted, den soto April 1891.
JOHN II, QUIN.
, 1891-05-02

Through gross carelessness an accident that
may have resulted very seriously happened
yesterday afternoon in Mr., J de ChaheFtfa
store on the Kings Wharf, The store CON-
tains a large quantity of rum, and it appeara
that, after lighting a cigarette, the porter, one
Jackson, very t~houghtlessly dropped the
match into q tub containing the liquor,
which, naturally, produced a big fame,
a youn. man who placed a table over the
tub. We are sorry to say that, in assisting.
Holgar, son of Mr.. de Ghabert, fhadghi banda
burnt and his face and back scorched.. Jackson
has been arrested.-St. Themas Bsllstiar
april 28, = - e. J4~ege.
, 1891-05-02

At The Reformed Dutch Church last evening
the Revd. E. G. Oggel, D. D., was installed
Pastor Of the Church. The Meeting was pre-
sided over by the Rev. W. Shields, assisted by
the Revds. E.. B. Foster, Moravian, and ). Eos.
ter, Wesleyan. There was a good attendance,
and at the close of the service the members Of
the Church met their pastor and Mrs. Oggel.
We may mention that the regular services will
be held in the Church tomorrow at $50 a m.
and $50 p. m. -LigAsb OSrm's .AaI Ncsss,
10Th ApriL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

On Monday evening Of next week, Feb.
I'd, union meeting of all the young
peoples societies of the different churches
will be held at the Presbyterian church
at 80 o'clock. The program OF exer-
cises will include an address by the Rev.
DR.. Cruickshank, of Montesano, short
addresses by chosen members of the
societies, gospel songs, and a testimony
service in which all are expected to take
part. The public cordially invited.
The Scientific American, published by
the great patent agency firm of Mum &
Co., New York, is the most practically
useful publication of its kind in the coun-
try. Indeed, it occupies field distin Ct
lively it's own. Not alone for the machin-
list, manufacturer, or scientist, but it is
a journal for popular perusal and study.
1t is the standard authority on scientific
mechanical subjects. 1t is placed at a
very low rate of subscription, SO per an
mum, which places it within the reach Of
all. Subscriptions will be received at the
Office OF this paper. 16-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
SHIPPING POINTERS.

The steamer Point Iona, Capt. Con-
way, arrived at Cosmopolis last Thurs
day and left that place for San Francisco
on Sunday. The Point Iona makes it a
rule to get around on time.
The schooners American Girl and San
Buenaventura arrived in last week and
are loading lumber for San Francisco, the
former for the Slade Lumber Co. and the
latter for Wilson Bros.
The Helen Kimball left last week with
a load of lumber for the Slade Go.
Jones, Burrows & Co. are building at
the foot of street a heavy lighter to be
used in transporting shingles from their
Mill up the Wishkah.
The schooner Norway came in last
week and is loading at the Weatherwax
Lumber Co.'s wharf.
The schooner Ida Schnauer was among
the arrivals last week. She is loading at
Vests wharf for the Slade company.
The schooner Weatherwax, with her
Aberdeen cargo, arrived at Frisco last
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
MAILING & TAFT COMPANY.
We Point to the Record of Our Compa
ny for Our Recommendation.

The pioneer real estate and in
vestinent company of the city of
Aberdeen take pleasure in calling
the attention of the hundreds of
our patrons who have realized
thousands of dollars net profit
from our office, as we'll as the
new corners who wish to make
safe investments of their money
to few of the many properties
we shall place on the market
with the opening OF the new
year.
Samuel Benn's Central Addi-
ton comes first on the list. This
addition consisting of some six
hundred lots, is as its name indi-
Gates, almost in the center of the
best portion Of the city. Market
street, which is one hundred feet
in width, runs completely
through the tract. This street is
planked its entire length within
the city limits, and it is the judg-
ment of a great many who are
we'll informed that it is destined
to be the principal street of the
city. The planking continues
from Market street up Washing
ton, north and south, through
their tract to Fifth street, from
which point it goes due west and
connects the city of Aberdeen
with the town of Hoquiam. This
addition lies perfectly level, and
every lot is ready for a building.
Every day the growth of the
city's business center is toward
this property.
Within few weeks the
Northern Pacific railroad will
run its trains into South Aber-
deem and give Aberdeen rail con-
nections with Puget Sound and
the East. We think very we'll
of South Aberdeen, for the rea-
son that it is the best located
piece of property for handling
railway traffic gand shipping, in
Western Washington. It has
three miles of deep water front
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

and is completely land locked.
The Northern Pacific railroad
company have acquired heavy in
terests at this point and are now
busily engaged in erecting freight
and warehouses, roundhouses,
passenger stations, as we'll as put
ting in large docks and freight
yards. The South Aberdeen
Company have expended thou
sands of dollars during the past
season planking streets, erecting
large brick business block,
twenty-five residences, and a
largs hotel, and are now putting
in good system of waterworks
to supply that part of the city
with fresh water. We are large
holders in South Aberdeen prop
critics in different localities, both
in the original plat and additions.
Second and Third streets are
planked and are rapidly becom-
ing business streets.
We are the owners of Patter-
son's addition to South Aber-
deem. This addition has deep
water frontage along it's entire
front. Second and Third streets
run through it, and it is undoubt-
edly the cheapest property now
being offered in South Aberdeen.
OUR sPECIALTIEs.
Besides our holdings in South
Aberdeen and the Central addi-
ton, we are the agents for Sam
uel Benn's plated property,
which includes a great number of
inside and business lots which
we are listing at the lowest fig
ures of any now on the market.
We are able to do this owing to
the fact that we are offering this
property at first cost. We have
also limited number of water
front lots listed for short time.
In conclusion we wish to state to
our friends and patrons that it is
our firm belief that this coming
season Aberdeen is going to sur
pass her splendid growth of
even 1890, which has been red
letter season for material growth
and prosperity.
MAILING & TAFT Co.
Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
THE JOKoPHONE.
(Phunnygraphed by the HERALD.
16-3t

(Phunnygraphed by the HERALD)
Sweet potatoes at the Cash Store.
Her Parting Words-"So your wife has
left you?' "She has," "What we're hel
last words on leaving your" "'Is my hat
on straight '"-Cape Cod Item.
A stove and show case for sale cheap
at Herman Wise's.
The man who can't sing and has a
baby is usually made to sing.--Elmira
Gazette.
Kroenert Bros line of queensware is
complete.
Must be from Washington "A mem.
Der of western legislature accepted SIC
from hotel keeper, wheelbarrow from
factory, and knife from merchant, a
barrel of -four from mill, dog from q
farmer and a gallon of whisky from a
distiller. Detroit Free Press.
Hotel bargain. Hotel for sale by J. R
Walker.
elbow did you come to marry John p
"Well, he bothered me 30 that finally
told him I'd take him on trial."
"But you've lived with him ever
since?"
eyes, but he hasn't ceased to be trial
yet.-Boston Transcript.
The Cash Store is headquarters fol
seeds.
Faust-I say, Mephistopheles, do you
belong to the Four Hundred? Mephistc
No, Fausty, the Four Hundred belong
to me.-Life.
Watts-Now, if I understand correctly,
the FIRST principle of socialism is to divide
with your brother man. Potts-Then
you don't understand correctly. The
first principle of socialism is to make
your brother man divide with you.
Security oil at the Diamond Front.
The throne of Dom Pedro has been
knocked off at $500. There are times
when an alderman's job beats throne
all to pieces.-Ex.
Try the 10c breakfast bacon at the
Cash Store.
Sing song Of sixpence, pocket full Of
rye,
-Four and twenty keyholes dance before
his eye;
When the door is opened
His wife begins to chin,
'Isn't this pretty hour to let fellow
in."-Life.
Fresh eggs wanted at the Cash Store
Highest price paid.
The HERALD and Mrs John A. Logan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

Drs. Stapp and Pearson were called to
Cosmopolis Tuesday morning to attend
Robt. J. Lowrey, young man 26 years
years Of age, whose right leg had been
crushed below the knee by the carriage
in the Grays Harbor Commercial Co. q
mill. Lowrey was brought to the st.
Joseph's hospital here, and the leg am
putated just above the knee. The patient
IS gaining strength rapidly. He was a
sawyer in the company's mill, and is a
single man and a native of Canada.