davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-21
.erHE AtIst
r. pabE4hed Erery

Is published. Erery
W&anesaay es s@turday
TERMS OF Subscription,
DO uars per arnn1n, payable half-yearly
$ ineo copies to nou-subscribeIs, g cents.
Parties aesiirOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
h, fUae are required to gi7e ) months aotiie.
Terxna 0f@ Advert1s11aS,
aprroved by Govern9iaent 25th June
HSo4eni Advertisement of q lines or under, L to 3 insor,
'iCns- 'V,nne CBrsvierj I TO g lines. -. s1.OO
over 8 lines. pr. line 49,. =. 10
80 Trvoe Long Primer Small Plea
AOT;ca and Columbus, ! TO 6, luea..... 100
over 6 lines, pr. line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 40
Far aline of the largest tvpa .-.... 1890 ...... ID
Tr n to three subsequent insertions ylahaIf am !unt OF
1rese charges will b. made.
Ills of &c on Tuesdays Il Fridays not later than
GSRao O'Cs0GA p. m. lie postage on !ette TO
Ms OF &C from y tht End or 81. Thomas AUST be p.epaid
or M notice will be token of therl
fIs- Sneciai Contracts will be made WITH parties who may
be Yishfui to advertise yearly, half eagly, or quarterly,
TO Contributors We ca uot paw any attention
10 .anUnS nous communications; every article must DO
accompanied by the writer = name, not NECESSARILY fOl pdpici.
ton, but az an evidence of authenticity, and tor our 0Gn
security and it must be distinctly understood That "Aen =
= communication is inserted, the editor does net therefore
necessarly- agree with te opiaion, exr PRESSED by tle SIit o..
VIC cannot undelt HEe 10 retlrl nor preserve rJ-c5e- IelU-
scripts. AtahuscTIpt matter mast oe wr.ttea only o. 10
Sd. OF the pApel.
sb9 LHd -ueSAAJ2u.
, 1891-01-21
Translation.
PuI9lica*i
FHOrI TOITCL.


IN accord. nee MIA he Ordinance ~,
2nd Febrrary 1877 concerning v]acei""-
ion, it is la!tty noe known that prh-
lie vaccination Wit he performed b. che
Kings Phv>iaian4a at aicet inehti0iied times
and places
WEDNESDAY, January 2lSt a. c at 8
O'Clock a. IN. at ChliStiansteds Police
Office for
The Town Of Christiansted with Suburbs,
both East End QuaIters, C0siteltment,
Contentinent Land, FiiedeHs;hal Land,
Friedens.hal, Lorgtord,, Recovery Hill,
P5tersflim, LoniSl'S Rest dnd Richmond
Land.
WEDNESDAY, January 21st a. c., al u
o'clock noon, in La CIR. PrinceSse
Sch0O.h0uSe for: .. t
Elrrm0nhlli, BeeStouhill, AdeIshvile, Rich.
mond; Orange Grove, Jail House, Golden
r ok, Little Princess, La Cir. Princ"sse.
Bellevue, Rattan Mernia2StHr, Mt. Peliier,
ST. Johns and JuditIl's Fancy.
WEDNESDAY, January 21St a. C., at 2
O'Clock p. m, i'll FlifdensfeId
Schoothouse for
Rust ul Twist aud La Vall6r, ~BtIvidere,
C,nehyy, North Star, Prosperity. o
cortia and Sail River, MarY'S Fancy, Mt.
Pleasan; 2ud Sol; cd, Non Bijou, Windsor,
Glynn, l. tanonhill, Lit Mt. Pleasant,
Canaan aud Brt,y'S Jewel, B0nno LSper-
ance and Hermitage.
THURSDAY, January 22n1 &c, at 9
o'clock a. III. at ChIistianstedS Po-
lice Office for:
The Tom Of Chris;iansted with Suburbs.
THURSDAY, January 22nd a. c., at IL
O'Clock noon, in Peters Rest School.
house far:
Bn~bvhoIe Catf rjue'S Res. Grauarl and
, 1891-01-21
Bekjen ~ltgjoxelss
FRA POIzITIET.

HENHOLD Ill Anordning af Eden Feb
] ruar 1877 ON Indpodling af Kpkopper
b ekiendtgjores hervcd, ut offanf i Vlcci-
JatiOl vii bTive afhOldt i CnriStiaHstr,is
jurisdiction AT LandphysicuS Til e~tterneynte
ider og Steder
ONSDAGEN den aide Januar d. A. XII. 9
Formiddag paa Politikammeret /
ChriStiansted, for:
Ryen Christiansted med F0rstader, begga
OStende Kvtrterer, C1ntentment, Content
ment Ltnd, FriedenStlial Land, .FriedenS-
,thal, Ipngford, Recovery Hill. Prtersfar IN
LOuise's Rest og Richmond Land:
0NSDAGEN den glide Jannar d. A. Kl. 70
MiIdag paa LA CIR. Princesse SHole-
has, for
Hermnohhill, Beestonhill. Aldershvile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, ArreStluSet,
Golden Rock, 1t. Princess, Lagr. Princesse,
Bellevue, Rattan, MOrningstar, Mt. Pel!ier,
ST. Johns og Juditls Fancy.
ONSDAGEN den eide Januar d. A.. Kl. 2
Eftermildag paa FrielensfelG skole-
Inns, for:
Rust uap Twist & La Vall6e, Belvidere,
CanoIlay, NORM star, prosperity, COlcOr-
dia & Sattriver. Mary's Fancy, Mt. Pleasant
& Solitude, Mon Bijon,, Windsor. .Glyn.,
LebauoMhilI, Lit. Mt. Pleasant, Canaan u
Brtsy's Jewel, Boane LsperaDce Og Her
Mitage.
TORSDAGEN den 22de Januiar d. A. XII. ,
Formiddag paa P~olitikammeret
Clristiansted, for F.:
ByeM Chrlkfiansted med Forstgder.
TORSDAGEN den 22sle Jauuar Ia. Kl.12
Mli!dAg paa Peters Rest SkoIehus,
for:
Bn=byhnIe. Catherine's ReSt, Granard &
DiamoAd. Cauegarlen, Jerusalem & Hope,
AnHash"pe, Grange, Work & Rest, Hdpl.
bug & Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion Farm,
Constitutionhill. B~Glowsmiuda, Sl0nhi.l..d
Castle. Co;skley.' Diamond d Ruby og G
Sttawbtrryhiil. o.
ToRsDAGEN'ltn 22lsa Jstnrar Il A. Ri.ssa
Matchmaking paa Kinsshiil Pollti:.
station. for: e-e- 80,
slob, La ksIne. Barsetspot, Blessing +
.ClGitonhill. SpauieStown. Profit, Anguilla
, 1891-01-21
HAIyOR H\NSEN.
ubS

~ - -
February 1871, co9""'"' Va ]inat'on, ]t
Is hereby made known '""t p1hhc Varcl "a
ton WI he performed ~ FffierIkStrttS
Jurisdiction NY, me Kings FhyNlc'lh at ms
"ittrm"ntbonrd thn'S an" places;
THTRSDA Y the 22ad inst. At . o'clock
i, m. at kinrshjll Station:
for Fslnt4s Caxtl,. Golden Grnvn. Nerrno
BAY MauningS Bay and JraiouHt.
p1n,vtL, Qot,;i.st - I ,.c3onl, ~
y 800" ~. 90
for The 4" town ' .[' of 5R ,e,'~' 4 /. ' a".IS viii, D' snbar.s:
~ - ~" - - = NM
Estates Latran9r, T. esp ny, Williams,
Sprat H"!l, ME-. washington, buyer E@N.
, 1891-01-21

&Ahnabrrg, Lover Bethlehem, (oM Works
Lower BtfhIrlltn[ New Verbs kinsahul
o. Fledeisboig.
ChristianstedS P~olitikammer, den 13de'
Januar 1881. =
MAXIM.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

Supervising Architect James II. Wiz
drim has notified Secretary Foster that he
will resign as soon as the secretary can
accept.
Mr.. Odds, traffic manager of the &. Il.
r., estimates the grain export Of the
northwest for the past season at 10, 900, 900
bushels.
Mrs. Eva Lynch Blossc of London, Eng,
has come all the way to South Dakota to
take advantage of the easy divorce laws of
that state.
Up TO the present time Ar bodies have
been recovered from the wreck Of tho
steamer Utopia, 30 having been recovered
Wednesday.
Edward Holdings, colored pugilist at
Jersey City, split open his wife's head To
the chin. He was arrested. Jealousy
was the cause.
Bismarck was 90 years old Wednesday,
and the people of Germany made il holt
day. Emperor William sent message of
congratulation.
The conservation TO the bishoprc of the
new see in Texas OF Rev. Dr. Thomas
Brennan OF the Erie diocese took place at
Eric, Pa, Sunday.
The new scven-story abstract building
AT Memphis Tenn, was burned Sunday
morning. Loss on that and adjoining
property, $780, 600.
At Priestville, KY, Robert Bartlett,
who was infatuated with the wife Of DIR.
Contry, fatally shot her because she would
not elope with him.
Fire in Lowell. Mass, did 500, 900
damage Sunday. The Masonic temple was
wrecked and regalias valued at $50, 000
injured. Wen insured.
A dispatch has been received from Lieut.
Grant in which he says he believes he is
the only European that escaped the recent
massacre in the province of Assam.
The East German conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Baltimore
voted IL TO against admitting women as
delegates to the general conference.
Assistant Cashier f. NJ. Smith of the
Palace hotel, san Francisco, fled Thursday
with 81, 500 belonging 10 the hotel He has
since been captured and the money refund
ed
The number of emigrants who left Ger
many for America during the months OF
January and February was s,G4S. This is
the highest total that has been recorded for
the same period in the last five years.
J. c. Clough's barn and sheds, at Nor
rice. with 30 tons OF hay and oats, were
burned Sunday morning, with loss Of
81, 800, mostly covered by insurance. The
fire was caused by child playing with
matches.
John Harper, president Of the Pittsburg
clearing house, and of the Bank Of Pitts
burg, died at his residence in that city Sun
day aged so. At one time Mr.. HaSper was
a member of the Ohio senate and was for
many years conspicuous in the politics of
the Buckeye state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Navigation is open at Elk Rapids.

John Keifer, go years old. Of Hillsda!c
died suddenly last week.
Rev. August r. Bruske of Saginaw has
not yet decided Ia accept the presidency OF
Alma college.
A summer school for teachers of north
ern Michigan will be held at Traverse City
next August.
DR.. James T.. Ferguson, clinical assistant
at the Pontiac insane asylum, has resigned
10 enter practice.
Joseph Miller. the Grand Rapids car
penter who disappeared two weeks ago, r.
said 70 be worth $3.50
Snow fell over north Alabama Sunday.
The fall was slight. but IL was the first
April snow in that vicinity in over ~
years.
The Michigan society of chosen friends
have elected r. Nj. Dennis of Grand Haven,
president; r. =. McKelvey OF Detroit,
vice president and II. +. Paine of Detroit,
secretary.
\ Tecumseh cow that recently sickcnetl
and died from unknown causes was dis
sccted and a pointed, headless nail found
sticking in its heart which was enlarged
TO twice ITS natural size.
Henry Bradley of Allen, after being a
resident of this state for nearly so years,
has finally made up his mind to become
citizen and has made application for his
first naturalization papers.
The Kent county fair association is al
torn UP because the directors passed "a
resolution cutting down their salaries Of 81
"a day. President Averill has resigned,
Secretary Cox wants 20 and the end is not
yet.
\ Muskegon man went 10 Whitehall the
other day and bought 100 dozen eggs. He
hitched his team TO an empty freight car
while waiting for his train at the depot
and when he wasr't looking an engine
hauled the freight car away. The wagon
was upset and it was necessary to get a
snow plow 10 clean the track Of broken
hen fruit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Supt. Newkirk's Case.

Tho board Of control of the state public
hool met at Coldwatcr on Wednesday To
nsider the formal resignation of Supt.
ewkirk. The board held protracted
Getting and issued AN address TO the pub
: over thcir signatures in which they go
to the Griffin case To considerable
Igth, praise Supt. Newkirk's work with
stint and wind up by refusing To accept
5 resignation and demand that he stay
th the institution. They say in their re-
rt that his heart and soul has been in the
Dirk; that he has labored early and late
e the success OF the institution and 10 in
ease its benefits TO the state, and that
ale both the board and Supt Newkirk
greet. as no one else can, the circumstances
injected with the Griffin case, il was
nply his desire To do the child good that
TO his technical violation of the law.
nd he sent Garfield away without the
lid he knew that Nellie would have been
reed to take the trip alone, and he desired
save her this by sending her with Can
I'D. The board claims that the action of
e legislature in granting $40, 300 10 the
Stitution, $4,000 more than was asked
=, To enable an agent TO accompany each
practically an endorsement of Mr.. New
':k's ideas, as he had long sought to have
us thing done that the children might not
7 alone and that the state, through its
ents, could have some idea of what kind
homes the little ones were sent to. They
10 cite the fact that every class of bust
SIS men and every social circle in Cold
.ster, where the superintendent is best
own, indorse him most heartily and praise
:, work, is, in itself, no mean commentator
This administration and demanded that
( throw aside personal reasons and stay
Tn the institution to continue the good
rk be has labored for so earnestly dur
'. the past year and half. The report is
ned by l. A. Fancher, II. J. HOLSTER
1 John III. Buggie.
A Lansing dispatch says: The board of
ptrol of the state public school is TO be
,Deached for its action in the case of
'pt. Newkirk. Rep. Cook of Muskegon
40 draw up the articles Of impeachment
ing the election recess. A prosecuting
nmittee will then be appointed by the
Use to conduct the case for the people in
! senate, the latter body, as required by
y, acting as the tribunal in impeachment
es.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Gen. Shcrman's Remains.

The remains of Gen. w. r. Sherman
are TO be removed from their present rest
ing place in the St. Louis cemetery and the
detachment of United States troops that
have been detailed to do guard duty at the
grave will watch over them in their new
and temporary resting place. Before his
de2th, Gen. Sherman gave directions as TO
his last resting place, and it is in order
that the wishes may be complied with that
the remains will be temporarily transferred
from the Sherman plot in Calvary TO the
receiving vault of the cemetery. II was
the wish OF the general that his remains
should not be inferred in an ordinary grave
in the earth, but that they be placed in an
apartment under ground which should be
built of stone and concrete and covered
over with heavy marble slab. The
sepulcher will be built large enough 10
receive the remains of the general his wife
and two children that now rest beside him
in Calvary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
Italy's Demands.

A dispatch from Rome, dated April .,
says: The Marquis Iii Rudini, the Italian
premier. sent another cable message to the
United States on the subject OF the New
Orleans troubles. The message is address
ed TO the Marquis Imperial di Francavill,
the secretary of the Italian legation at
Washington, into whose hands tue current
business Of the Italian legation was placed
when Baron Fava, the Italian minister, pre-
scented his letters Of recall. Marquis di
Rudini instructs Marquis lmperiali di
F'rancavill to hand the message referred to
TO Mr.. Blaine.
The message is in reply TO MIR. Blaine's
last note. and in il the Marquis di Rudini
says that Italy has asked nothing but
prompt institution OF the regular judicial
proceedings against the guilty parties at
New Orleans. He adds that it would be
absurd to claim punishment for the
offenders without the guarantees afforded
by a regular trial. The diplomatic Incl
dent, the Marquis III Rudni continuing
says, can only he considered closed when
the federal government has declared in
precise terms that the prosecution will be
commenced. In the meantime the Italian
government takes cognizance of the federal
governments declaration acknowledging
the 1acJ tnaJ compensation Is que 10 inc
families of the victims by virtue of the
treaty existing between the two countries.
1t is learned from reliable sources that
United States Minister Porter has done
much to pacify the Italian government, and
that he has won over TO his way of think
ing the other ministers, several of whom
have been trying to induce the Italian
premier, the Marquis di Rudni, TO be less
hasty. The idea of war is secuted here in
diplomatic and government circles
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
when the Duty was Removed.

mere were exciting times in Detroit and
md Rapids ut midnight on Tuesday,
en-, according TO the provisions of the
kinley bill, the duty of two cents a
and on Cuban sugars was abolished.
Detroit, in anticipation of the removal,
vast quantity of sugar had
n accumulated in bond in all the avail
e warehouses and even in freight cars
the different railroads. The amount,
mated at about -, 900 barrels, had all
lived during the previous 10 days.
Iector Hopkins and Deputy Tillman
iained at the custom house Tuesday
'bt and as soon as the clock struck IL
ded out the releases OF the different
Is. w. III. Edgar a. Co., who represent
sugar trust, were the first to get to
TX, and in a few minutes after the
,essary papers were obtained from the
tom house put 25 trucks, belonging to
, Riverside carriage company, at work
.lsferring 5000 barrels from BisseI's
chouse at the foot of First street TO u
'cial train OF 80 cars in the Michigan
trail yard.
b Grand Rapids the Wholesale and
mission merchants had 5000 barrels
tugar in the bonded warehouse waiting
the Mckinley law to go into effect and
10 more arrived on later trains. At
night Customs Surveyor Maynard with
assistants was at the custom house and
rhe dealers were with clerks, wagons
drays waiting for the clock TO strike
permission 10 cart away the sweetness.
grand distribution commenced
.nptly on the minute aud there was
a. rush but no disorder or confusion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
LORD GRANVILLE DEAD.
The Distinguished English States
man Joins the Majority.

Lord Granville after several weeks i'll
ness, died in London, Eng, on the after
noon of March 81.
The Right Honorable Granville George
Peveson- Cover X. c., eldest son of the
first earl, was born May !, 1915. He was
educated at Elton aud Christ Church, Ok
ford, where he took his degree in 1884 He
became attache TO the embassy at Paris in
1885. and was elected TO the house of COM
mons for the borough of Morpeth in 1886.
being reelected in 1897. Early in 1910 he
accepted the appointment of minister Of
state for foreign affairs, which he held for
some months, and shortly after took his
seat as member for Litchfield. While in the
house of commons he supported the liberal
party, and was an able and consistent adj
vocate of free trade. In 1916 he succeeded
70 the peerage, in lSiS was appointed vice
president of the board of trade, in 1851 OBJ
taineu seat in the cabinet, and in Decem-
Der of that year succeeded Lord Palmer
ston in the foreign Office. retiring with
the Russell ministry early in 1852. Lord
Granville has held various honorary and
important offices in British government,
being twice called upon TO form a ministry
and for number of years holding the
leadership of the liberal party. The last
Office held by him was secretary of state
for the colonies in Mr. Gladstone's ministry
in 1856.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10

A boy baby, born in Atchson, Kan, a
week or two ago. has been ,hristened
Hard Times" by his parents
The Waverly oil company's refinery, at
Pittsburgh. was totally destroyed by fire
Thursday night. Loss, $4,000.
The wheat acreage of Kansas is 50 per
cent greater than last year, and the pros
poets for crop are unusually good.
The car has presented the shah with 80
Kirghis horses of the purest breed, and a
modern battery of artillery, with four
guns. which are being conveyed 10 Teheran
under an escort of Cossacks.
For some time past miscreant has been
disfgurng the plate glass windows of Bat
tie Greek stores, says the Detroit Journal.
by scratching them With diamond. Last
Saturday night local ieweler heard tho
scratching noise, and going out caught A.
c. Arnold at the window. He laid hold of
Arnold, but removed his hand very quickly
when Arnold swung his hand around to his
hip pocket and threatened 10 shoot. Arnold
has since been arrested, and is held in 81, 900
for trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

!. O. Rogers, a pioneer of Leslie, 20
rs old, died after brief illness Monday.
r. Milton Chase OF Otscgo has been
ointed pension examiner for his dis
I.
me Battle Greek road cart company
bped four carts 10 South America
sday.
Ist l50 Giand Rapids painters struck
lnesday for a nine hour day at 10
RS pay.
llegans new school house will cost
900 and will be built by Talbot &
We Of that place.
;harlevoix town fathers have passed a
hw ordering all bovines found running
large impounded.
nm Arbor has been bound over to the
uit court for trial.
ID Day. police officer of Crystal Falls.
been arrested for robbing man. and
cid in 81 800 for trial.
lcob s. Farrand, the widely-known
,lesale druggist Of Detroit, died on Fri
mt the age OF Sc years.
cslie will pay 81, 200 year for cleo
light, aud emprove her streets by a
ng OF macadamizcd rock.
II the odd fellows in the upper PENN
are to congregatc at Ishpeming Ia
and hold a grand blowout.
apt. Charles II. Manly Of Ann Arbor
imed tho reins OF control at the sol
s. home Thursday morning.
ennis Connors, South Shore brake
was crashed TO death between two
at Ishpemirg Tuesday night.
! ev. George S. Davis, Methodist minis
At Forester, Sanilac county, has been
Dinted missionary TO Bulgaria.
he Vicksburg, Cedar Springs, Bliss
and Newberry postofices have been
Vi from fourth TO third class Offices.
eports from Cheboygan assert that the
,t the straits is well broken up and
all be out Of sight in two or three DAYS.
ne Chicago g. West Michigan engineers
reached Cbarlevoix with their survey
| are now engaged on bridge estimates.
urtis T. Dodge, for many years pro.
! COR Of the Centennial mills at Lapeer,
Of the grip last week after brief Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN NEWS.
The weather and the Crops.

The reports received at Lansing during
the past seven days indicate that
there has not been much change In the
condition of the crops during the past
week. although the wheat began TO pick up
"A little under the influence OF the warm
weather. The week has been rainy, and
this has taken most OF the frost out and
settled the ground in fair shape. The wet
weather has delayed farm work. Fruit
prospects are very good, and the cold
weather is considered beneficial as tending
10 keep back the buds until after the late
frosts have occurred. The season is now
late, and at present has not allowed much
progress in growing crops, bat they have
not been injured 20 any great extent, as
far as reported.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-10
The Italian Minister Recalled.

\ special from Washington says: Baron
Fava, the Italian minister, has been re-
called from the United States by his gov
eminent on account OF dissatisfaction IN
connection with the New Orleans affair
Baron Fave called at the state department
Tuesday and withdrew his passport and
other papers. The affairs of the Italian
legation are now temporarily in charge of
Marquis lmperisli. who has authority to
transact current business only. IL is re-
ported from Rome that $ Americans have
been arrested there and held as hostages.