davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-07
ekiendtgjorelse
~
FRA POLITIET.

A LIE Hundeeiere i Christiansteds BY
II indskjerpes Diet herved linden SIDE JanuaY
1891, AT udtage paa P~olitikammeret Diet
we'd Gouvcrnementets Bcfaling af 7de Juni
1881 paabudne Hundetegn, der i Hen
hold ill Samme Atedsc maa bRres
al MumdeHN og hyortor erleggrS 81. Efter
dcnTId viIenhvecIi Humid Byen, derantI affcs
uden at b'eTe HuDdcGegn for 1891,
blive optaget OF indhragt til Polirikamme-
ret, hvOr den vii forblive 8 Gange "a
Timer, hvoretter den dIebes, medmindre
Eieren forinden indfnder sig og krmver
Hunden tilbage, sapt erl@gger Ell Mulct af
$3.50 og eventuelt loser tornodent Tegn.
Christiansteds POlitikammer den 27d0
December 1890.
MAXEN.
, 1891-01-07
Translation.
Publication

PURSUANT to Ordinance Of 18th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that it has been repo' ted to
me by Mr.. JAMES W. ROCHE,
Merchant, that the Power Of Attor-
neY issued by him on the 7th June
1897, authorizing Mr.. p. l.. ROCHE
to act and sign on his behalf. is re,
voked from to days date.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Croix, the
goth December 1890.
MAXEN.
, 1891-01-07
Proklama.

a LIE og Enhvcr der MATTE have
"a Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Ugift MARIA S. OLSEN
af Frederiksted, indkaldes herved Ill
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret
linden Udl0bet af 8 Maaneder efter
denne Indkaldelses sidste Bekjendt-
gorelse.
FrederSksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den 3Ote
December 1890.
HALvOR HANSEN,
, 1891-01-07
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

a LII owners of dogs in the Town of Chris
"A tlansttd are hereby eljoiucd 0ithin the
Sin Jaauaty 1891 10 procure from the
Police Office the sign for dogs prescribed
by Government Oder of Eth june 1881.
which according GO SAM smu%e al
ey;s ys bc worn by the dog and for which
So a:etO be- paid. After said time everydog
metwithin the townand nOt YearIn the
sjs "a for 1891, will be canght and
brought 10 the Police Office aud detained
~ 3.tim'S 81 hourS, when it will be killed
aa.es HE owner appears before to reclaim
ne cog. pay a fine of $500, and eventually
Procure the required sign.
Christ iansfed's Police Office the 9th De.
ccmber 1890.
MAXEN
, 1891-01-07

The Peerless gems of Song 5ects.
The Peerless gems of Melody 10
The Peerless gems of Dance Music IS
The Encore Reciter, containing
humorous, serious and dram tic ssleo-
lions ~
ChristIansted Stationery
and Fancy Store.
, 1891-01-07
oTAe A lso
Is published EUe,

Is published EUery
weane@day as. Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
6 dollars per annurn, payable h~alfyearly
si;1nAhie Copiies to ron.subscribe1s, 9 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
ts Huis are required to give ) months asties.
ferns or Adverf1@1a@y
approved by Government 26th june
For an advertisement of q lines or under. 2 to 3 inser.
Small Type Brevior) 1 to 8 lines... $1.oo
Over T,vne long Primer Small Pica
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 8, ines.....-.. Log
Over 3 lines, pr. line .............-.. .1S
For ahne of the largest type $500. $500 LIZ
For one to three subsequent insertions ChehAlt amount OF
these charges will be made.
Tar All advertisements for insertion must be delivered AZ
this Office on Tuesdays &c Friday not later thaa
enc o'ClSCA p. m The postage on ietteIs!9
this Once trOm West End or Sta Thomas must be prepaid
OFSo notice will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
Re wishfil to advertise yearly, half.yearly, or quarterly,
To Contributors We cannot pay any attention
e. ANONYMOUS comm Intca tiOns; every article mus, Do
accompanied 10y the writer s name, not necessarily for puohca'
ton, out as an evidence of authenticity, and tor our odh
security aud it must be distinctly understood that Wheh y
G COMMUNICATION is inserted, the editor does not there1ors
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the wrlIet'
seripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
JOB PRINTING s snS assDas ss this once WIN @1'
, 1891-01-07

Translation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
BLAIR'S BLARE.

There has not been much opportunity
to look upon Senator BLAIR as a level
headed man and safe Legislator, but the
fact that he was hobby rider and a
good deal of a crank was taken as evil
dence that he was man of honest con-
yictions, and implacable loyalty to them.
1t is like tearing down cherished image
to see him now putting himself down
among the petty politicians as he does
i'll the statement, II don't want the
Chinese government to think that have
antagOniZed them III any more than a
PickWicllian sense. We had to get the
vote OF the Pacific coast. and we did. s"
The Chinese were vermin and breeders
OF pestilential disease, to be kept out.
Perhaps the Chinese government may
not be familiar with PICKwICK. In any
event its estimate of American states
manship must be put low down as it
listens to the explanation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
THAT ITALIAN AFFAIR.
Very Little Heard of the Dipl
matte ENHANCEMENT Yesterd a

Very Little Heard of the Diplo-
matte ENHANCEMENT Yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS, April IA. = United
States District Attorney William Grant,
who some days ago was intrusted by the
attorney general at Washington with
the important work of gathering in
formation and compiling report touch
ing the recent uprising in New Orleans,
says III answer to inquiries regarding
the subject. that he expected to be able
to forward his report to Washington by
the latter part of the present week.
ROME, April 15.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day SCR. Marmuzzi gave no
tlce OF his Intention to ask the govern
ment what satisfaction has been asked
Tor or obtained in the case of the Ital-
lanS iynched in New Orleans. SCR.
Luchini also gave notice that he would
call attention to the action taken by the
government in this matter.
LONDON, April 15.-The Standards
Rome correspondent says that he had
an interview yesterday with Mr.. Porter.
the United States minister to Italy.
"Mr. Porter" said the correspondent.
twas silent within the limits of official
etiquette, but he was extremely courte-
Gus. lie said that he had not received
any ord0rS OF recall, and that there was
no reason to believe that he should
receive any. Both governments
look forward to a peaceful and
honorable settlement of the New Or
leans difficulty. The only action open
to the Washington government has
been initiated, though Mr.. Blaine has
not yet sent an official note of the fact"
The correspondent adds: 81 learn that
the queen invited Col. Grant tn accom-
pany his wife when Mrs. Grant was
presented to the queen. This is an
unusual act Of graciousness on the
queens part" The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News teIegraphs
that the Italian government has not yet
received Secretary Blaine's note. the
alleged text of which several papers
have already published. The cor
respondent adds that should the note be
really formulated in the terms given by
the newspapers in question. the govern
ment would probably decline TO answer
it, but would allow it to be judged by
public opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
NOT AS A HUMRUG

BARNUM left an estate that is re-
ported to reach 81, 200, 900, although it is
not very difficult to recall the time
when he was brought near insolvency
by mschanceS. He is, however, cur
rent as great success in life finan-
clally, and it is probable that many be-
lieve that he made most of his wealth
by humougging people. That is a fall
lacIous notion. He would have gone
out of view with the derision of the
populace long ago if he had really at
tempted to make humbugging his bust
ness. He had unique methods of adj
vertislng that gave him the name of
humbug, but he did not believe in
taking money from people with
out what he regarded as de-
cent return. His woolly horse, white
elephats and such devices were
to make people talk and come
to see what he really had. He expected
them to laugh at his schemes. but he al
ways gave as good a show as the bust
ness would allow. 1t would be gross
misapprehension of his life if it is taken
as an Illustration of the success of fraud
and dishonesty. There is no travesty
upon business methods in his life. His
success was due to his genius for adj
yertising and honesty in the treatment
OF the public after he had inflated their
curiosity by illusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

One of the st. Paul pulplts announced
Sunday that it had collated during the
week written opinions from representa-
tive men of all classes, politicians and
salO0nkeepers included, as to the needs
of st. Paul. The scope OF the inquiry
was made broad enough to take in
everything that may be supposed to
minister to the we'll being of the COM
munity III material, economic. social,
aesthetic and religious point of view.
There is no Inference that the city has
unwonted demand for things not pos
Sessed. or aching voids not common to
growing and ambitious cities. The out
look in material relations at the OPEN
ing OF the season for development are
pronounced by experts cheerful and
highly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ample room,
however, for combinations of energetic
progressive forces. There has been no
period when faith a the future of St.
Paul should be more vigorous, if supple
mented by works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
TAN DODGERS.

One of the most difficult economic
problems of the Gay is to distribute the
burdens of government equitabIy: that
is, to compel every individual to pay his
Just proportion of the taxes. 1t is not a
local or modern problem. If it has ever
been fully solved in any age or land, it
was before the remunerative possess
sions were largely such as could be
made to elude the vision of the tax
gaUherer, But it is growing fact. 1t
is in this country. at least. becoming a
grievous scandal that the men best able
10 pay taxes have the smallest propor-
ton Of theirs to meet. 1t is not the
romance of demagogy that the men
of small means and in moderate circum-
stances, as rule, pay taxes enormously
out of proportion to the very wealthy.
Whether the increase of this worlds
goods weakenS the moral senses or not.
1t is nndisputed that the rich wiggle out
of The clutches of the tax processes,
while the merchants, the manufacture
erS, the men who hold the improved
land and realty are made to come up to
the full measure of the law The capi-
talists, spectators, money loaners and
the fellows who hold on to unimproved
property in order that the enterprise of
others may enhance its value are not
among the robust taxpayers. Good
men among them are unable to make
tile moral sense active in the pres
snce Of the tax gatherer. The tax
dodgers are swelling horde, and
their mcannesS and lack of eth
zeal direction grows with their
Invisible wealth. Legislators seem ap-
piled ~ lIc task before them TO devise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
HOW 1T WORKS.

3 w ME republican papers are eXulting
over free sugar as their special achieve
ment. they would create the impression
that the Democrats are hostile to if. and
would be glad to restore it TO the tariff
list. There is no basis for this assump-
ton. Cheap sugar is quite as much
boon to Democrats as Republicans, and
II may be set down as a certainty that
no party will seek to restore il to the
iISt of taxed commodities. In fact. the
Democrats are likely to go further and
INSIST upon the removal of the duty on
-ehned sugar retained for the benefit of
lie trust. Ii the<proposed cOmbinatl on
Of the sugar trust and Jobbers, to raise
prices becomes an aggravating fact this
VIII quite certainly be the result Ii is
lrue that many have believed that such
enormous loss of revenue as the free
sugar causes to the government could
be made to afford greater relief to the
consumers than in the cheaper sugar.
Ii is now demonstrated to the most OBJ
luSe protectiOnist that the duty ON
sugar was tax paid 10y the people. 1t
Is not claimed that it was a sort of
Incense paid by the foreign producers
Tor the privilege of selling in this mar
ket. But the tax nearly all went into
The government treasury There was
no detection to the pockets of individu-
ais or corporations. The sugar made in
the South was insufficient i'll volume to
have consideration. The costs of col
lection alone reduced the advantage re-
allied to the treasury by the duty.
From S50,000,000 to $60O00.OO0 a
year was derived from this duty.
This is now shut off. and in
view of the expenditures Republican
extravaganza demands, the vacancy
must be flied from other sources. Ii is
to be seen whether it can be made less
Onerous to the masses. The Democrats
would abolish duties as far as the GOV
ernment needs would allow. but they
aim to afford all the relief to the people
possible in the removal or reduction. OF
the duty on sugar more than four-6fths
reached the treasury. The s1.25 paid
was at least 81 as it came to the sup
port OF the government. But on some
other articles, as, for instance. woods.
the 81 that reached the treasury was
the residuum, as it were. of tax of at
least - TO the consumer. The Demo
cratic policy was to tax the people for
the support Of the government, and not
tor the enrichment of individuals en-
gagged in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Uniformed PUBLIC OPINION.

CHARLES W. ELIOT used to be a
teacher of chemistry, but now he is
president of Harvard university, and
instructs the world about everything.
A few months ago he was entertained
by the citizens of ST. Louis, and cleo
trified his hosts by an address on their
unprecedented ignorance. He called
their particular sin the sin of uniformed
public opinion, and advanced the inter
eSting view that whatever is is right,
and that people who criticised the eX-
listing order of things were hopelessly
i'll the wrong. This position sounds bet
ter in poetry than in prose, and his
audience would probably have been
charmed had he recIted some lines from
POPE's Essay on Man." where the
same profound thoughts will be found
expressed in StanZas of perfect metrical
form and unerring rhythm.
Mr.. ELIOT is out again in reply to his
critics, and in the last number of the
Northwestern Railroader advances his
idea in a new shape. There he says
that uniformed public opinion is I'M
formed. This reminds the GLOBE of
Miss CLEVELAND'S essay on "Reciproc-
ity," the driftof which was that there
must be reciprocity. 1t also reminds
the GLOBE of the lawyer who received
a claim against dead man for coIlec-
ton, and returned it with the memo
randum that the debtor was dead. A
few weeks afterwards he received it
again, and again returned it with the
memorandum that the debtor was still
dead. Uniformed public opinion is I'M
doubleday uniformed, and undoubtedly
a bad thing.
Bun what is uniformed public opinion?
Surely not the opinion that the existing
order of things is open to criticism. The
existing order OF things is only the tri-
umph of one set of selfish interests over
another. The majority in numbers or
airOitness have jammed down the
Threats of the rest of people the laws
which govern contemporary society. If
the thing were completely reversed,
those who profit under the present sys-
TEN would experience the sensation of
having their Threats crowded by princi-
pies of different flavor. If things as
at present constituted bring the greatest
good to the greatest number of the best
people. they ought to be encouraged and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
WON BY HARRINGTON.
Curtis Put Out in Il Twenty-Five
Round Mill.

Round Mil.
Special to the Globe
MENoNIoNIE, Wis, April 14.-Paddy
Harrington, OF st. Paul, and j. w. Cur
It's, of Duluth. fought terrific twenty
two round mill here tonight, under Po-
lice Gazette rules, for 81, 100 side For
twenty rounds honors were pretty even,
put Harrington proved the better slayer
and put out his man in the twenty
second. >ln the opening round hOnorS
were easy and in the second, third and
fourth the men fought wariGy and few
blows were struck. in the fifth, Har-
rlngton got clean hit in on Curtis face.
In the sixth, harrington got one OH the
left cheek and Curtis felt Paddy's gloves
on the back and cheek. In the seventh
Harrington struck Curtis ringing
chest blow, followed by hard blows on
Curtis chest, face and neck. In the
thlrteenth both men got i'll coed face
hlts, but Curtis got slightly the worst
OF it. The fourteenth opened
hot, Curtis going over the ropes
on hard hits in the face and body.
Curtis drew first blood. Th round was
slightly in favor of Paddy. In the
fifteenth, Paddy, rushing Curtis,
knocked him down three times to the
ground. In the sixteenth, Curtis went
to the ground. There was hard hitting
on both sides. In the eighteenth, both
men got in good hits In the nine
teenth, Paddy'S face was badly
swollen. III the twentieth, the
men were very weak. In the twenty
first, when time was called, both men
were as good as whipped. In the
twenty-second Curtis went TO the floor.
and failed TO come up. Harrington win
ming the fight Both men were carried
to their corners. The fight was for
blood from start to finish. The referee
was td Douglass, and the stakeholder
Dan Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
LOTTERY MAIL.
Postoffice inspectors Arrest the
Mexican IOttarv a~ent

fostohce inspectors Arrest the
Mexican Lottery Agent.
w AsHINGToN, April 1.-THE chief
postoffice inspector has received tele-
grams from Inspectors Maynard and
Clum, whom he dispatched few days
since TO Ell Pas0, Texas. that they had
just arrested Nicholas Lebheimer, man
ager of the Mexican International Bank
ing company, OF JuareZ, who lives in Ell
Paso. The inspectors caught him in
the act of mailing quantity of lottery
letters and circulars last night from Ell
PaSo. A preliminary examination will
be held Oh the 2lSt inst. In disregard
oil the recent anti-lottery act this
lottery company has been flooding
the United States with lottery literature
and in order to save postage, which is
i've cents on each letter if mailed in
Mexico, their practice has been to mail
their lottery tickets and circulars in Ell
PaS0 at United States rates. which is
two cents. This is the same company
of which Gen. John S. Mosby is the
commissioner. 1t is believed at the
postoffice department that the arrest of
the United States agent of this lottery
company will have tendency to stop
the wholesale mailing of interdicted
matter at Ell PaSO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

means to enforce the equal taxation of
all possessions. Some would abandon
all attempts to touch the classes of
property that can easily be made to
evade the official eye. 1t is insisted
that an income tax would but add to
the opportunities for deceit and evasion.
Much of the dissatisfaction that is max
ing things so uncomfortable for tie
party chiefs has its impulse in this III
equality of taxation. Some solution
must be had of the problem. The Ell
durance of the unjustly burdened
masses will have its limit. The aggre-
cations of wealth will be forced to pre-
serve at least the demeanor of fairness
and honesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
The Florida Senatorsbip.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 1.-THE
joint Democratic caucus tonight adopt
ed the two-thirds rule and nominations
for senator were made. The first
vote resulted as follows: Call, 60;
BlaXham, 81. Call had four less
than two-thirds. The second ballot re-
suited: Call 50, Bloxham So. Senator
Bristol, of Volusa county, changed his
vote from Call to Bloxham, but the Call
men claim that he will come back into
the fold again. At 1915 a. m. the eau
Gus adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
WASHBURNE GAINS.
The Official Count in Chicago Pro-
crosses Very Slowly.

ie OHciIs count iE SniCaSO FRO
crosses Very Slowly.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE grand Jury
to-day heard evidence against Dennis
Sheehan. one of the judges in the
Twentieth precinct of the Nineteenth
ward at the late election. The charge
is that he violated the election laws by
breaking open the ballot box with a
hammer, but no action has been taken
indicating whether or not the grand
jurors believe Sheehan's assertion that
such method was necessary owing to
the official in possession of the key re-
fusing to open the box and allow the
count to proceed. Fourteen wards out
of a total of thirty-four have been Off
cially canvassed up to tonight The
net result is gain for the Republican
mayoralty candidate, Hampstead Wash
burne. He has thus far an official
plurality of 324. Election night, i'll the
same wards, the city press association
figures made his plurality 1875. Three
TO five days more will be required to
complete the official count. The wards
now finished are the First to the Thir-
teenth inclusive and the Twenty
eighth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Precautioparv HgaasureS

WASHINGTON, April II. = Commits
siOner Carter, of the general land office,
to-day received several kilograms from
residents near the lands in Northern
Wisconsin which will be open to home
stead settlement next Saturday con-
firming the published statement of an
ticipated trouble there. The commits
Sioner said that. so far. no action had
been taken by him to prevent trouble.
but if the case assumed serious aspect
he would take steps to carry out the law
and prevent any hostile demonstrations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
THE VATICAN.
The Reorganization of the Catho-
lie Church in Brazil.


ROME, April 1.-THE Vatican has
just concluded its labors i'll connection
with the reorganization of the Catholic
church in Brazil. That country will
henceforth he divided into two ec-
clesiastical provinces instead of
being composed of only one, as hereto
fore. that of Bahia. The new province
to be formed will be that of Rio de Jan
GIRO. The number of dioceses will also
be increased from twelve to sixteen.
Very important negotiations have re-
Gently taken place. between the Vatican
and the bishops of South America.
the people requested each bishop to
give his opinion as to the advisability
of holding grand South American
ecclesiastical council OH the model
of the one recently held in Baltimore
A majority of the bishops gave
a decision in favor of the
proposition. and the council
will accordingly be held shortly. 1t
aim will be the entire reorganization of
the churches. Where the council will
be held has not yet been determined.
The Vatican has also decided to increase
the number of Mexican bishops, and a
provincial or national council will soon
be conYoked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
THE STORY OF DAY.
allera WINS the Memphis Derby.

Valera WINS the Memphis Derby.
New Prague reports tie on mayor
Harrison reaches Tennessee on his junket
The Western States congress opens at Kan
saS City.
The Minneapolis grand jury finds thirty-six
indictments.
Stanley is reported to have been appointed
governor of Congo.
Northern England is threatened with an
epidemic OF Influenza
William Henry Hurlbut is sued for breach
of promise in London.
Rev William Clifford. Mtlbank's bad pas
tor is held to the grand jury.
Hampstead Washburne gains slightly in
the Chicago mayoralty count.
1t is stated that Jay Could has decided TO
smash the presidents agreement
The senate passes bill for the election of
three prison managers by the people
Great Northern tram is derailed near
Eothsay and exploding gasoline burns it,.
Louisville, Baltimore, Columbus and Wash
ington are the American association winners.