davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-19
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, September 10Th. = Messrs. Sher-
lock, Villers, Dare and Alexander have been
gazetted members Of the Executive Council of
Demerara.
New York, Sept. 16th.-The death is an
nounced of Sir John Steel the Sculptor.
The British force which landed at Mytilene
has departed. No Notifications have been con-
structed, but the affair has excited the capitals
of Europe. By some it is asserted that it was
done for the purpose Of showing the Sultan
how easily England could change a boat drill
into a dangerous reality. By others the Incl
dent is only regarded as a picnic party Of
British naval officers.
The enthronement of DR.. MacLagan, the new
Archbishop of York, took place yesterday.
The Duke of Cambridge and a Military de-
tachment escorted the procession.
The Temps in an editorial c%riticises General
SauSsier, who is relied upon as the man to
take command in case of a war with Germany.
for having allowed the cavalry of the enemy
to surprise him during Sundays m~anoeuvres.
The Russian Government has granted
22,0CC,0 600 roubles towards the relief of the dis
tress caused by the failure of the grain crop.
The Queen of Holland, opening the ney
Chamber, announced that bills would be intro
duced for electoral reform, the reorganization
of the army and navy, to extend education and
improve the condition of the working classes.
The floods are general in the south of Spain
and great destitution prevails. The Queen
Regent has given $780, 900 to start a relief fund.
London, Sept 16th.-Sugar in stock on the
18th instant was $4,000 tons. Last year
$1,000 tons. -
New York, Sept. It'll. AT Canterbury Mr..
Henry Irving yesterday unveiled a memorial
IN memory OF Christopher Marlowe, an English
dramatic writer Of the 18th Century.
General Balmaceda's silver has arrived in
England and is stored in the Bank of England
pending the settlement of the legal questions.
The French and Italian Governments have
, 1891-09-19

recognized the provisional Government Of
Chill.
The Lohengrin, which is being given in
Paris, was the cause of a noisy demonstration
outside the Opera House, during which were
heard the cries Of give la France" aud "a bas
Wagner. $50 individuals were arrested.
The Chinese Embassy in Paris have promis-
ed NJ. Ribot to protect Europeans in China,
but it is feared the promise will remain a
dead letter.
1t is stated that Russia is aiming to make
her naval cadets familiar with the navigation
of the Danube.
London, Septbr. 18th.-The Marquis of
Salisbury has wired Sir Julian Pauncefote,
British Minister at Washington, for an early
answer to his dispatches on the tariff ques-
ton.
New York, Sept. 18tb.-The Bank OF Eng
land at its half yearly meeting declared a
dividend of 5 Guineas per ceut, showing that
the guarantors of Barings have suffered no
loss.
The whole of the Paris press condemn
the Emperor Williams speech at Erfurt, in
which he calls Napoleon I. a Corsic N
parvenu.
M. Rouvier, the French Minister of Finance,
has married the widow of Doctor Guyet.
President Oarnot and the members of the
cabinet yesterday reviewed the army Of
10000 men who are engaged in the
manGuv1es, and eulogized the troops.
The latest news states that the flooded
districts i'll Spain are. in a hearth ending
condition.
, 1891-09-19
From the Demerara Arqosu.7

CAPTAIN BAKER of she Boston Fruit Comp
any is now, or will soon be, on his way from
Jamaica to Boston, where he will deliberate
with his co. directors over the question Of
opening up a fruit trade with this colony.
Both Captain BAKER and Captain YOUNG, who,
accompanied him on his last visit to our shores.
are strongly disposed to extend their business
IN this direction. their firm conviction being
that the soil of the colony is excellently suit
for banana and other fruit cultjva ion, while its
many waterways afford a smooth aud ready
means of getting the fruit from the farms to the
harbour. Captain WHITE, our fellow citizen,
who, if ever a fruit industry is established here,
will deserve the chief credit for having brought
it into existence, is about to make an expert
ment in fruit expectation, the result Of which
we shall wait with interest. For the Canadi-
an steamer which is to sail hence to-day he has
prepared a shipment of 400 crates Of oranges
and shaddocks, some for. the Dominion, but
the great hulk of them for Boston, where they
will arrive at IA time when the Florida and other
oranges will not be represented in the mar
kets. He has already made a small experiment
to ascertain how the fruit would stand the voy-
age together with the lapse of time, and he is
quite satisfied that his larger experiment will re
pay him. If an export trade can be done ir-
oranges and other members of the citron fami-
ly, a splendid opportunity will be opened out
to the villagers to make an income out Of the
trees, which at present are regarded by
them as of no real value. Referring to the
export of shaddocks We have been disposed to
regard it as a waste 0 fmoney to ship them. our
limited knowledge of the fruit having led us to
believe that it was not worth the trouble of
peeling; butin the Barbados Planters Journal
OF the current month, in a sensible article
advocating the adoption of special efforts to
bring the minor products of the West Indies
, 1891-09-19

go ont to their labour in the day should be their
province. The care and treatment of children
should bean especial part of the programme of
this school, for think one would go far to find
ANY place where children are more illbehaved,
and have worse usage and i'll example set before
them. And for animals poor cattle and long
Suffering mules surely mercy, and, pity, and
kindness are worth more than languages and
geography. The one treatment, the one formula
is to lash and misuse. Ionce demonstrated with a
man for tagging with all his force, a mule, with
pointed stick I saw him sharpen for the
purpose, and the fellow told me he would serve
me The same if ! interfered If that man had
seen from childhood how animals should be car
ed for, had learnt to know the sensible mode
If managing them in the example which a prac-
tical industrial school affords, there would have
been neither need nor taste for his cruelty.
We have seen ladies and their children, on an
estate, rear up orphaned lambs until t~heygrew
large sheep, and the moment they were turned
among the flock, the pasture fend, lie. the
shepherd, killedthem, simply because they were
tame enough to come within reach of his stick.
Women will have a hen or two ranging about
their own or their neighbours yard, no thought
is taken to coax to a house. or a nest and when the
creature "lays away" or smashes crockery is it
caught and beaten with a whip or stick for be-
ing "a bad fowl" But could we attempt any H.
lustratiOn of the cruelty and ignorance that pre-
vail. The negroes are proliic in children every
boy ought to be taught sufic ientc arpentering to
employ himself in making up hen coops, pal
ngs for enclosures, and such little things for his
family. A training school would teach him
these. Should not such be the business of a
state?
1t seems to me states-not this state-are
very ready to meet out punishment; keep vast
retinues for such purpose and are most sharp
where fines and other means of wringing money
out of an unlucky subject are concerned, but
when it comes to doing anything for the we'll
being of the unlucky subject, my dear Sir, we
leave that severely to private benefcence and
good sense.
Should this be so? What would be said Of
the parent who brought up his children the
wrong way, left them to chance to qualify
themselves and then did nothing but punish
and impose fines for exacting money out Of
them? Yet Government-not this Govern
ment-is supposed to stand to a nation in the
light of a parent,
I remain Sir,
respectfully,
Two 49,
, 1891-09-19

DIT,
Please accept my thanks for your kind
recognition Of my letters; ] trust in continuing
the subject l shall not be too much Of a tres
passer upon your time.
To the rather helpless query contained in
my last, a rash friend noticing the vain moan,
impulsively answered, The Pilgrim Fathers
Sir have been patterns from time immomorial
and they made it compulsory upon every one
to learn trades. Catch EN- up Sir! bring 'em
all under discipline! p
That was his suggestion; but another on
locker %reioins, "AIl very well, but rccoIlect
the liberty of the subject! Peoples rights!
The Government cannot interfere with immor-
tai freedom &c. ~ SO no Are not idleness,
and theft, and bad language, a little too much
freedom on the wrong side? Are the bad
alone to have freedom? Soldiers and sailors,
the best men and true, are subject to discipline
severe discipline-and kept thoroughly ul-
der training, why should the case not hold
good for a~civilian also?-and as to elderly" and
"rights" all very fine my friend! but it is very
little liberty Of the subject, the government
not this Government, some other Government
troubles itself with when it sends the Tax
gatherer after you and sells the roof over your
head, or the Sheriff levies upon your one horse
for duties and fees that you cannot pay; or they
clap you in prison for rashly considering your
own claims or your friends before that of the
Government NO, no, there is a line that
stops freedom, and liberty, very short off when
it suits a Government, and that line might well
be drawn on to the length of practical training
and industrial discipline.
Governments-some other Governments
are usually well off in the matter of Grown
lands, real Estate, free grants &c, why not
utilize some Of these and institute industrial
and working schools? and which in time might
be made to become s~elf-Supporting, instead of
as now a frightful burden on Communities?
plain sailing, practical institutions, to teach the
knowledge of agriculture and handicrafts,
to show how animals and small stock may be
probably tended and cared, to teach how
clothing and shoes may be serviceably and
comfortably made up, how food may be
prepared, how children and old people may
be cared for and mercifully treated; to diffqse
some knowledge of hygiene and the
laws of health, to utilize time, to develop IN
dustry, to initiate in thrift and economy, to re-
deem Ignorance, in a word to guide young hu-
man life along the way Of duties to be required
of it in the future! This is the sort of educa-
ton needed and it is no chimerical idea. we
see it answer in the case Of r~eformatories and
k~indergartenS, and why not under other phases?
Some one may say, how can you saddle old
and children upon place of the sort?
more easy, old people among the work
ing classes are usually a burden, and are badly
treated as a rule when not too helpless-the
helpless,can be,otherwise provided for the light
work about a place of the sort is Just the work
for them, the care ofthe little ones whose parents
, 1891-09-19
Isl Ihomas Bulletin 18TH Sept.N

Last Friday afternoon three silver watches
were stolen from one of the show cases in Mr.
Bornn's Jewelry Establishment. Two boys
having been suspected, a look out was kept,
and soon after entering it in company yester-
day, one of them who had previously left an
or der for work to be executed there was seen
pocketing some watch chains which he had
extracted from the case. When detected, the
boy dropped the chains, and both escaped, but
were afterward caught and are now in GUS
tody.
Shortly before five o'clock this morning a
small room near Estate Thomas was dis
covered on fire, and in a short time was
burnt completely. The fire seems TO have
been the work Of an incendiary, as the room
was unoccupied for the past few days. The
man and woman who lived in it having been
imprisoned for disorderly conduct, and only
released this morning. All that the place
contained was lost, as by the time the door
(Which was unlocked) was opened, everything
was already consumed,
, 1891-09-19
CHRISTIANSTED

September 18th per schr. MARY from St.
Thomas-Mrs A. Sohelle.np, Anna Moorehcai,
Alexander Balfour, Mrs I. Neunann.
Sept 18th per schr. MARY from St. Thomas
Frederick Marstrand, Bernhard Michaelsen,
Luther Stakemann, Enesta Henry, L. L. Svitz-
er.
Sept 14th per MARY" for St. Thomas -Therese
Franklin & child, Rosa Jackson.
September 17th-Clinton Simmonds, James
Huyghues.
fREDERIKSTED
Sept 10Th per schr "Atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Miss Russell, Consul d. Pretto, Mr..
Clitus Delinois, w. Park, Adella Caader:-For
st. Thomas Sept l7th-Rev. Iomig, Consul D.
Pretto, Mr.. G.. DeIinois, Samuel Joseph &
wife.
, 1891-09-19
8tristiaaafG3 81. S1c;o.
Saturday, 10Th Septbr. 1891.

The weather during the past fortnight has
been showery at intervals. about JOlines proJo-
bly, having been the average fall for the island.
Frequent Gains and oppressive heat seem to
foretell heavy rains in the near future. and as
vegetation is everywhere looking bright, good
hope of at least a fair crop in 1892 is enter
tanned.
, 1891-09-19

DIED, in this town, on Thursday, the l7th
inst, Miss Maria Danielsen, formerly for many
years a teacher in the ChristianSted Bur4her
School.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Amusing incidents often are mot with
ON tho streets. In which those who are
the central figures are totally ohliyions
OF the part they are taking. A night or
two ago u poorly clad child. with her
mother, was gazing anxiously into a
confectionery store window on Broad.
way, Camden. The mother was on.
deayoring to break n piece from prctzel
which the child held in hcr hand. The
li'tle one, about . years old, was appeal.
Ing 70 tho mother for penny with
which TO buy some candy. The woman
dropped the basket on her arm, aud
startled tho child and those around by
exclaiming;
mo, no. my tear child, dot will not do
for .youi your nanny loves her little
grl When You eat dot candies II makes
You feel 20 bad yust like when You takes
dot castor OIL The child did not 10.
quire a second warning, and with ~
smile the woman picked M che baskes.
innnchod the prutlel and walked up tho
Observation-Disclosures Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NofiCL T. HETrBN GIVEN THAT IN
~ der and by virtue Of an order q the mo
hate tourt ~ salt LAKE County, Utah Tent
tory. maize on she giai day Of fcbfuafr, i.ni.
the undcuiEntd the duly appointed ava quail.
ntd guardian Of the persons aud ssiaios q
John Woodruff aud JuliA WOodfud. minors
VAL scll At private sale. 10 The highest bidder
for cash, anG subject To confirmation
by said Probate ,ouH. all the ught,
title. Interest, aud estate Of the said
minors, In or 70 thst gcftain piece or parcel %
Land situate In aait Lake city, salt i.ale Coun
". Utah Territory. aud pafilc llarly described
'as follows. In wit An undivided o.ihiri In.
iercst In tots ten ilul aud eleven ~ m block
thirteen llsl, i've acres. plat ~" big field
survey.
liiis In writing VIII be received for said rrop
eriy. addtessed to the undcrtignei. care u
Isaac N. Whddeii, attorney. - aud - kaa d.
first south street salt LAKE CITY, utih, Nv 10
aud including the ATT day NJ March, 1871, after
which faid property Will be- foli. Terms aud
condition OF sale, cash, and subject 10 confirm
alton hy said Probate Court
AsA1IEL a. WOODRUFF.
Guardian cf tho persons and estates " said
Winufa.
Dated thu ilth day Of March. isgi. Jtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

Defendants.
The People Of tho Tcritory OF utsh send
ireciinFi
10 Gcorrc D.. Neaion Henrietta Yeadon, stew.
ati 4. iiausi, james Mgrdock, Cooper IA.
dcrspn aud Edward J. IrcnNhh. bcicnd.
VOu ARR HrHEnY REQUIRED To AZ.
i pear IN an action brought AGAINST You ty
toe above named plainun in tue uistfict Court
Of the third judicial Distrirt OF tho Territory
q Wan, ard 10 answer The complaint fod
,heTrin wtthin ten days exclusive 81 lhr day
NJ service after the sstttce on YOU OF M
sHmmnns-if served within ihis county. or. ii
served out Of this county. bat IN this District
Gays or Judgment Nv default viii b. taien
ssainh you. according 10 the prayer Of saii
Tie sid action /, brought to recover the
sum OF 500 with interest thereon AZ per cent
per Annum from Jolly Is. islo. and tho sum III
@Niih interest NJ ~ prr cent per Annum
Tom June d lsiu, aud ten yer cehi Of tho
amonnt found due a. ATTORNEYS fer. and rosis
u ihis sull and Tor such other or further re.
net IN the prrmiscs A. 10 thia court may seem
meet Hnd cqutsble. And uither. decree 0f
81 loi 5 IA block u, plat "a" falt IaAo tltv
.uttey, commencing At point ~ rods south
from The \. ". corner IT said logi running
RsSSs vest ssi TSa. s SSas nc, Tia oa g.
plarc ot beginning, under mortgage wade
exc utitcand delivered b. the snid defendant
10 ut ealu plhlhNN SEPTEMBER aih, lAsl, u Sc
cute payment ~ ptomisury notes Tor tgu.Ol
zach and even date ana payable one year after
cate with interest from dAte until paid that no
part OF other of said prumis0ri notcs has been
rald except interest On the nfat one down 10
July 10, ltsn, anu The Interest on The second one
down Ia June D, laui Nhlrh sAid nioftgarr
provided Tor an Attorney zoo NJ AisfrsHid
nat The AIT dcfendt uts and all 9th rpcfsons
claiming sAid premises suhsclucnt 10 said
p!aihuhs mortgage may lc barred aud fore.
closed under nM sale, and that the uros ecfs
OF said ssle be applied 70 The payment OF Tic
amount due The plaintiff amer paying all eosts
and cN enfos Hnd Attorney 100 aud that thr
plainiin may have iudHmrut fora dsiiiriennv
Nhit may remain after applying an iha pro.
eeods OF sad sale against ilIe aid defendant
NcutFc y Ncadon and Hem eta Ntadon,
Ahu you are hereby NJ inci that II you fall
~ appear aud answer the Eaid complaint a.
eho,e required, the said pluniin will apply 10
No rnntt for the rclief demanded therein
witness The lion. Nhaflrs q. zane, Judge and
The seal 81 the nisirct court OF the Ihird
judicial District, ~ aud tor the TerlftOr, of
Utah, this I'm day ~ fchiuary, IN The
Noar'f az Lord one thousand eight nun.
dfrd anu ninrty, one.
liLNlN q, MCMILLAN.
Nv GRO. u. LOOMS,
D,pniy Clcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20
couarsHIp on MARRIAGE,


Marriage u mn ordered garden,
Courtship, n sweet tangled wood.
Marriage Is tho sober summer.
Courtship. spring. Ia waywari mood;
Marriage Is n deep, still river,
Courtship. a bright laughing stream
MARRIAGE q dear possession.
Courtship, perpicxing dream.
Which u these. my wife, shall DO
Crowned rs best BY thee and me'
Marriage Il the blue days beauty,
Courtship, the capricious morn:
Marriage u tho sweet rosc gathered.
Courtahlp. bud still fenced with thorr
Marriage l. the pearl In setting.
Courtship IA tho dangerous dive;
Marriage, tho full comb Of honey.
Courtshlp. the new buy1ing hive.
Which Of these. dear wife. shall 10
First preferred BY thee and moi
oh. the tangled wood was lovely,
When We found u. IN our play,
Parting curiou.ly tho branches
White with masses Of the May,
Eagerly the paths exploring
Leading to We know not where.
Save that million flowers edged them,
And that bird songs ~ the air.
Thrushes' JOY notes. philomolas
SIN moro exquisite doapair.
How wc wandered Now OUT Wild wool
nhA DtNnutc y EAfutn lhfs
Something missed 81 that strange sweetness
In tho method Of our lot.
Ordered walks and formal bdr,iers
For the WOOD paths strange and Wild.
Ro.o superb. and stately lily.
Where the careless wood flowers smiled,
sunncr, grave aud sober mairon.
Fur young spring. the eager child.
which. oh which preferred shall be.
Twelve ycafA' wife. BY thee and mei
Nay, tho garden has iis glory.
Stately flower and fruit mature;
Aud the Wild wood had H. deafnotu.
strange delights aud wonders pure.
And tho SUMMER ha. fulfllmcnt,
II the spring has promise store;
And the river Ia the deeper
II tho young brook laugheth more;
Aud tho rial Joy abidoth
When tho teasing dreams are DER.
And tho broad blue siy has giorlcs
II tho morn was Wildly fair:
And the gathered rose Y safer
II the buds more plqunnt were:
And the pearl Is rare and precious
II the dive wns full u alec,
And We would not change ouf honey
For the Tower quest ~ the bcc.
Sweet . courtship, sweet Il marriage;
Crown them, darling. cquallyi
). II. Vernon Ia Leisure Hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ny ruE w
~ dor,ighcd, eve utor of the estate OF
Mulihm Toward, decreased, 10 the creditors
OF, and nll persons having cialma against the
~ ieectsed, 10 vshlbit them with thc nsres-
sary foueher., within four months after the frst
pullrAuoh ~ thiA notice. 10 Tho said executor,
~ ~. oiiles, y aud 70 fast fifst south street.
stll l.skn Ciil, In tito county OF salt Lake Utah
Territory,
Dated February eith. isli.
ISAAC 81. WAHHTti,
Executor of tho Estate " William Howard
dtrrhfed, diaw 81 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-20

The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
hfertingi
To Louisa frast. widow. Francis s. Dyer. Ellen
Z. Pratt, Lois u Hunt and Ann D.. Frat.
helfs u toe lace Aidispa rratt, deceased.
defendants
WOW AM nEREnY nIqrinED TO Ar.
4 pear &c an scti ifuuFtt ariinst you by
the above named lainiin 10 ihe Disirlef CONT
OF the 1hird Judicial nistnci Of Tie itrrtsr,
% Utah. aud 10 answer tho eomplniri nird
therein within lcn dAyt (ct iluSo % tho day
tummans-if served xi.hin this rouniy or. III
served out VI this couuty, hut In thls district.
within twsnv dai. gthetwiis within tory gay,
--ur lulsmgnt ~ default vii BE- tskfn araInat
you. according 70 tho praycrof slid Complaint,
The salh action 4 brought " have "a arrr~s
.. ihis court adiudslnr ,ach Of the defendants
herein ~ set tom the nature 81 thsIr claims
10 Tho properly her latter dssrTitef, md
Determining such claim ~ rlAlust al.
iudsirs that the defendants OF each Of
or tlthfr of turm hHfe no estate o.
interest whatever IN aid pismlses ~
property. and that the title of plAinili 10 sane
and the Nnole tusrvoi " good aun vaitt, per
pctaaly enioinigg driendhuts and each 81
then IRON asserting Any adverse interest o.
"a q lsfd anf pfrmisrfi ard granting pislntit
tueh other shd further relief - TO sqa.ty be
lonvsi said pfoinises are described as'folloss
10 Witi CommeuriaF NJ >. o. CORNER n fot y
nlncl ~, fiAl q, sAft Lake CITY suroy, nun
nins tn.nca West 4 rods, tLcncr North i0foia,
fcnff Elst rods. thence south 10 rod 10
plars Of tsginnips. situate Ia san Lake CITY
sud County. UtAh tsuitof,.
Aud yea are hereby noilGsd that " you FAT
" appear and answer the aaid complaint -
above required, the SAID piainun " u appiy 10
TIE Court Tor thq reiicf dsmsgdcd there n
Wines thu Hon haries y Iane, judge. and
the scal ~ N. niairst iaurt u ne rhlrd
Judicial bsutci, IN anI Tor the 1erftorV
OF Utah, hikliih day Of uhruAfy ln the yrar
oiour lord Que huussnd elsht hundred
and uingiys one
lsEAL HENRY g, MCMILLAN.
CLERK.
~ GRO u. LoONts.
dim IIpuulV fleFk