davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-22

have to pay to be taught; nothing will help
as q piled foundation; mason work can't
stand. Now, besides the uncertainty at
tending the original estimate, there IS this too
to be noticed, that according to the reserva-
ton made in the last clause Of the Govern
ment's Remarks, unforeseen expenses will
have to be borne by the estates, and no part
by the Colonial Treasury; and as a conse-
quence, if the work cannot be had for the
amounts proposed, why, the Quarter has to
foot the bill. The Quarter does however, not
wish to pay more than absolutely necessary;
we have had bad crops and no good one yet,
but low prices for the little we have got;
even if we had, the returns this year could
not stop the hole from the former times and
we must needs be as economical as possible;
from this view alone the Quarter could not
we'll meet the Government in its present plan.
He would not doubt that the filing up Of the
Lagoon is necessary from sanitary considera-
tions, but then the requisite force to do it is
there; the Prison gang can we'll complete it and
if it is so necessary, as it would seem, to have
a road across. it could be made in the same
manner, but still, it is the practical opinion
of those concerned that the old Road is in
itself better, and more solidly founded. He
for his part, and the most others with him,
felt @ little doubtful rs to whether the first IS
innate is correct; it will be a big job and
the filing up Of the whole lagoon will no
doubt require much more than estimated. Then
again the widening Of the road, as well
as filing it up high enough, will also cost a
lot, no doubt more than estimated. Of course,
it would be good to have the lagoon filled up,
but if it is to be from sanitary considerations
and if the two roads are to be to b%pautify the
town, then, certainly, the estates should have
nothing to do with it. One road is quite suffi-
cient the traffic is but small and if prices
continue, there will be still less sugar to be
carted. AS regards the bridge, it would certain
lyseem to have been more correct tospsnd some
thing on widening the present bridge to make
it more useful, than to build another bridge.
But the work has been delayed too long al
ready, and this is another reason not to waste
time on the other work, which is not requisite.
(Ic be continaed)
, 1892-06-22
KILOGRAMS
ST. OROIX STATION.

Plymouth June 15th-The r.. NJ. S. Para,
from the West Indies arrived here at 5 o'clock
this afternoon,
New York. 10Th Juue-London news states
that 5 persons have been killed and 8 injured
in a collision at the Bishopsgate station Of
the Great Eastern Railway.
Paris dispatches state that at the trial Of
the libel suit against NJ. Drumntond for having
accused NJ. Burdean the Vice President of
the Chamber of Deputies Of having accepted
brides from the Bank Of France for drafting
a favourabl report, NJ. Maguin, the Governor
of the Bank, several members Of the Chamber
Of Deputies, and Btron Rothschild, gave evil
dence to establish NJ. Bardeans probity.
The race for the Ascot stakes run yestar-
day was won by BiIIow, Hrtleur md, and
Metallic 3rd.
The Belgian election has begun with dis
order in many places.
Prices unaltered.
London, June l5th.-Sugar in stock on the
18th inst. was 1890 tons against $4,000
tons last year.
Trinidad, 18th June.-The inquiry into
the Admins ration of Justice in this colony
has been concluded, and the Commissioners
leave for England by R. NJ. s. eden"
tomorrow. Their final report has not yet
OeeN lldIG puUliC. WI, OubUIC6 OOOh has
been suspended upon half pay and leaves
shortly for England.
New York, June l6th-The race for the
Royal Hunt Cup, which was run at Oscot
yesterday, resulted as follows: Suspender LIST;
High Commissioner 2nd Stuart 3rd.
Mr.. Balfour, addressing a meeting Of the
Conservative Union, said that the Irish CUES
ton had reached a critical period.
Paris dispatches state that M. Drumont has
been sentenced to 3 months imprisonment and
fined 1000 francs for libelling NJ. Burdean.
NJ. Laguerre member of the Chamber of
Deputies has challenged the Marquis DeMores
to fight a duel in consequence of the latter
while giving evidence at the Drumont trial
having accused NJ. Laguerre of accepting a
bride from the Bank of France.
Over 40 people have been killed by the
giving way of a new bridge over the Licking
River, Kentucky.
The Belgian elections have resulted in a
small majority for the Liberals.
, 1892-06-22
CHRIsTIANsTED.

June 12th-Per schnr. 'VigiIant'' from St.
Thomas-Partick Patrick, Sophia Meyer, G..
H. Pierre, E. l.. Benjamin, Lawyer Krause &
son Ivar.
June 19th-Per Danish schnr. 'El. Cibao"
from St. Thomas-Consul Edw. H. Moron
daughter & servant Isaac Charleswell.
June 2Oth-Per schnr. "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-Miss Jenny Knuthsen and servant,
Gregorio E. Anduze, Paddy Patrick, Miss
Alice Chabert.
june 20th-Per Danish schr. Gel. Cibao'
for st. Thomas-ConSul Edw. II. Moron and
servant Isaac Charleswell.
, 1892-06-22

increased expense Of c. $500. The Colonial
Treasury offers S426 for the piece of work i'll
the Amendment the balance is to be paid by
estates in West End quarter; therefore he
could not see how it could be said that the
Committees plan would be much cheaper, at
least not to the parties interested therein; and
whether the estates are to be heavier burthen-
ed, is a matter which the Committee mNst
defend in regard to the estates. But there IS
another thing. The Committee and its Speak
er to-day say that experience teaches that
the old road has been able to stand
the test for many years, that it has
stood two washes and is still well founded.
But the reason why the old road stood is
because it was protected by the embankment
which has now gone. and it is a mistake when
the Committee thinks that the old road is
solid it is undermined by the water if it is
to be made solid, there must be placed close
row Of piles or the pond must be filed up. Ii
the pond is not filed up, the town OF Fred.
eriksted will be exposed to epidemics al
ready now there is q great stencil to be
noticed from the water in the pond. Then
again there must DO some mistake IN the
Dimensions given by the Committee the
Building Inspector states the old Road to be
only IT feet wide, he proposes to pile and
till up and thereby to get d breadth of %
feet as far as lac had understood the Speaker,
he puts it at IS t......( The Speaker:
When finished ii would be 43 feet BROAD .......
but then it would cost considerably more, as
the road would then tie nearly doubly as
broad as intended in the estimate now furnish
ed. There is another remark. but referring
more to the wording Of the report; it is per-
haps a mere dowory term, and not really
meant SO as expressed the Committee says
that the bridge that has lately been con-
structod is entirely useless the bridge is
IL feet 9 inches wide and ~ feet long now,
he did not know. but honorable Members
could tell him, if he is correctly informed
that the temporary road and The bridge at the
Williams is being used for carting sugar in
hogsheads. .... (HeUitN: That is not cor
rect. ...... Biack1cood: Sugars are carted
through Prosperity yard) ..... anyhow, it
would 8eom to be q fact not to be disputed,
that as a Sugar Wagon is not more than 6
feet broad, while TIE bridge is 10 feet 9 inches
broad. besides - feet long it must be
very bad drivers who could not drive one
Wagon across the bridge at any time
and with ease, and of course so much
the more all other sorts Of carts. But
he would take It for granted that the
Committee does not mean that the bridge
is entirely useless. but that the Commit
tee thinks it could be larger; and with
that he would be ready to agree, but then it
- oL a4:J 1880. .,l c- III, +ro 40 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

! marvellous acoustics of Statuary hail
| yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
j Ford, of ST. Paul. who came to Wash
ington yesterday, for brief stay on
their way East.
When Mr.. Bailey, of Texas. first
came to congress he was talked of a
great deal, but of late his shadow has
grown less-that is. his shadow as an
object of interest. Physically, he casts
a very considerable shadow, for the
gentleman from Texas displays de-
cided tendency toward what is politely
called embOnpOint. His face has, OF
course, the freshness of youth, unusual
in congressman, but it is not hand
some. 1t is broad and substantal-Iook-
ing, and little heavy. Mr.. Bailey has
not yet won for himself a nickname,
like Mr.. MiIiken. of Maine. who is
called"The Interrogation Point but ne
is in fair way to do so. and has con-
Stantly growing reputation as an OBJ
lectOr of the first water
Mrs. j. y. Castle and Miss Viva Castle
returned to Washington yesterday, and
are at the National. They have been
spending the winter at De Land, Fla,
on account of Miss Castles i'll health.
Miss Castle is entertaining her friend,
Miss Egard, of Connecticut. and has re-
gained her health wonderfully. In
deed, as she goes about with her father,
whose constant companion she is. de-
cided credit to her state, with her
springIng step, and the faint pink color
on her cheeks that helps her to he one
OF the pretty girls in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
WAYS OF THE WO men
And What the Great World
Has to Say Concerning
Lovely Woman.
Indeed, Il Seems Never to
Tire Of Discussing Her
Character.
just at Present Evening
Gowns Are Decidedly De-
collete.
All Frocks Are Simply Made
but Most Wonderfully
Fitted.

New York, April S.-Surely there is
no object SO much discussed just now
as Woman "Theosophy" is already
getting rather hackneyed; "Hypno-
tism' is already boring us; Brown
ing" had charms for us yesterday. but
mysteries never solved become uninter-
esting after awhile. and Browning"
has had his day. What is to be done with
Princess Mary Of Teck. and whether hot
water aids digestion. were both brief
and important questions of days dur
alton, but interest in them has already
expired. and new topics are now claim
ing their brief portion of attention.
Through all this rising and falling of
new things, Woman" continues to
hold the public attention. Her great
charm apparently is that no one knows
what she is going TO do next. She is a
creature of such caprice, tnis nineteenth
century woman. She may commit big
amy today and take the veil tomorrow.
In those old days when woman was
supposed to be sweet and uDsDoIled,
she went on in an uninterrupted course
OF what must have been rather monOt-
OnoEs goodness. The sort of woman
who always said her prayers and fed
her canary and worked the same num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

month, the widow of first lieutenant
SIT, of captain $40, of major $50, and
the widow of colonel and of any higher
officer is entitled to $50 per month:
Certainly 10 greater increase should
be allowed or tolerated. The
officer while in service received pay in
accordance with his rank. The private
soldier bore the brunt Of the battle, and
there can be no valid reason why dis
tinction should be made in allowing the
officers widow a greater amount than
that allowed by the general law, and
even that distinction should be aban-
doned. many think. as private soldiers
widow requires Just as much bread and
butter for her support as the widow OF
any officer. Prior legislation by prior
congresses has carried this distinction
and favoritism in behalf of officers
widows to the extreme, aud it is gratify-
ing that the present pension committee
has set its face against the action, and
recognizes the widow of the private sol
der be OH somewhat equal penslOnable
grounds with the officers widow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

body listened. and applause was fire.
| quent. The speaker warm declaration
! Of universal brotherhood which in
cludeS the lab0ring man was heartily
received by the galleries. and when the
last words of that typical Kentucky ac-
cent. with It's "toh" and '.laboh' and
broad on had ceased, there was
an informal reception at the
Breckenridge desk. A little red headed
page was almost the first to clap Mr..
Breckenridge on the back, but he was
followed by nearly every Democrat on
the floor, till Mr.. Blount. of Ge0i e a.
, who was i'll the chair, and maintained
remarkable order, was compelled re-
peatedly to request that the aisles he
cleared.
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine. upheld the
Republican side of the argument to the
best of his ability. He is rather tall.
spare man. with dark hair colnbed eco
nonically across an increasing eXpanse
of forehead. His voice has the tang of
Maine III 1t, and in contrast to Brecken-
ridge, who speaks quietly, with few
gestures. MI. Dingley emphasizes every
point, or what appears to him point,
with tremo!o bow and an up and down
gesture with his index finger. His dis
cussion with M. Butler, of Iowa. was
decidedly interesting, and The aisIes in
the immediate vicinity of both speakers
were crowded.
Congressman Harries, of Minnesota.
spoke ably for FREE wool. Mr. Harries
is one of the distinguiShed-iookin con-
gressmen and member of the house
committee on invalid pensions, COM
mittee whose recent actions have been
very severely criticised by certain G.. A.
r. papers. The committee refused to
authorizes a favorable report OH bill
increasing from $50 10 800 per month
the pension of the widow of the late
Gen. Gregg. 1t has been customary
heretofore to grant, by special bills. in
grasses 10 the widows of officers of high
rank. but majority of the present COM
mittee think that the question of the
rank of the dead officers should
not prevail in the consideration
of cases of this character. The
question of pensions. and every
thing connected with it. from the hide.
Gus red brick department building to
the importunate widow who worries her
particular congressman nearly to death,
is always source IF trouble, but Of this
particular action of the committee Mr..
Harris says: Il think the action of the
invalid pension committee will COM
mend Itself to every veteran soldier.
The general law recognizes distinc-
ton iii granting pensions to widows of
officers To this extent the widow of
second lieutenant is entitled to Sl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
CAPITOL SKETCHES.
Scenes in the Big Building-Some
Minnesota People There.


Minnesota People There.
Special 10 The GLOBE
WASHINGTON, April 9.-There could
have been nothing in any of the old i'll
itiation chambers Of the ancient secret
orders more mystifying than the echoes
in the statuary hall at the capitol. The
whispering gallery is All interesting
study for students of natural philos-
ophy. but the inexplicable turns and
twists the other echoes have would
quite make one believe III invisible COB
Inns of the air. Six steps from the en-
trance, and your own voice comes back
to you so mangled and strange you
wouldn't recognize it. Ii you move 10
the right or left you hear voices
above you, beneath you, behind
YOU, in your face, and, in
fact in every direction but the
one they really come from. Ones most
confidential remark may be perfectly
inaudible to ones friend a yard away,
and embarrassingly distinct in the ears
of the stranger half way across the hall.
In the Potomac marble of the pillars
which support the dome Dame Nature
has placed picture gallery There is
stag's head and pigeon. and zoologi-
Cal curiOsitieS without end, all shown
on the polished surface of the pillars,
not to mention remarkably lifelike por-
traits of Edmunds, Ben Butler, Susan
b. Anthony and other people known to
fame.
Among the people who tested the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Der of inches on strip of embroidery
every day, was no doubt very satisfac-
tory person. but to be perfectly honest
you must admit she must have been
a little bit firing. Becky Sharp took
all the color out of Amelia, and vet
Amelia was the ''Sweet unspoiledn
one of the two. Women as Workers
at Home" is a subject lately discussed
with sordid. practical cold blooded-
ness that makes one shiver. The
argument has been advanced that
married women are 0verworked and
should be paid for their services. l hate
diSparaglng the young woman of today
because, III my opinion, she is charm
ing, frank, amusing businesSlike Great
ure Just changeable enough to keep
one amuSed-but if this is to be one of
her ideas | must confess her business
qualities are too much for ME. Shake
Speare'S Miranda was an aWfully old
fashioned person surely when she said
to Ferdinand
ITO be your fellow you may deny me-
But I'll be your servant whether you VIII or
no."
She didn't ask to be paid for her
services. That many women are better
educated as bread-winners than bread
makers cannot be denied, and if a
woman's mental gifts outweigh her
domestic accomplishments, why not let
her be bread-winner. and pay some
one else to be the breadmaker Espe-
eially in these days when ''Woman'' is
such an expensive creature. Redfern
says that it costs more to attire woman
now than it has for some time. Gowns
are simple. but skirts fit with surpris-
ing gloye-like perfection.
Woman" looks as though the low
er half of her anatomy had been
poured into mould. But note
the fact, bodices are very much
trimmed. A broad fiounce falling over
the sleeves and around the bust is
very favOrite trimming, and bodices
with full drapery turned back instead
OF the conventional rever, to show
vest inSide.i is another arrangement very
popular. For evening gowns Redfern
gives few hints. The corsages are
cut across the bust in the new deeollete
style. This means that you can't see
anything for the sleeves to hang on to.
III reality they are only attached to the
gown for few inches beneath the arms,
and are difficult to keep up OH the
shoulder. The new style of sleeve COM
ing barely to the elbow with deep
fieunee attached. is ugly, in my opinion,
but it is the thing. When the sleeve
is long, all elbow bracelet, viz: a band
of velvet. is worn with it.
Here Redfern has designed a pretty
little touring gown, the front OF which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
HOUSE PEN PICTURES.
All Capital Visitors Want to
See the Eloquent Brock
enridge.
Capt. Hapries' Pension Com
mittee Arouses Some Of
the G. A. R. Papers.
How Representative Dingley,
the Republican Orator,
Looks and Talks.
a
Pertinent Gossip About Mime
sofa People at the Ma
tional Capital.
Special 10 the Globe

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 9.-The
free wool debate in the house has been
one of the most interesting sessions for
months. The galleries were unusually
We'll filled. ami the visitors were so
qliiet that the speakers could be beard
distinctly. Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky, who spoke at length on the ques-
ton. is one OF the few men in the house
VINO can command the attention of his
colleagues. He is Il man whose name
visitors always inquire, for as he sits at
his desk, the last i'll the row. against
the background of the dull red curtain
screen which separates the floor of the
house from the lobby, he is very strik-
ing man. His hair is very thick,
and, like his wide, heavy beard
and mustaele. is of wonder
full silvery white. When de-
bate thoroughly rouses him, his
hair is apt to stray over his forhead. He
wears plain, biack clothes. immaculate
inen-wllIc!l, be it said with pain and
regret. all congressman Cortland has
the courteous manner of Kentucky
gentleman of the old school. Mr..
Breckenridge's speech in favor of free
wool, is regarded as one of the most log
ical speeches he has ever made. Every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Cents Furnishing
DEPARTMENT..

Just received, a full line of Silk
Handkerchiefs. They come in =
and 18-inch border, small checks
and fancy stripes. Also fnll-sized
115-inch wide hemstitched White
Silk Handkerchiefs. They are
cheap at soc.
Special Price. 39c.
Alters Celebrated Kid Walking
Gloves for Gentlemen: regular
prices. S1.00, SL.25. SI.50: our
prices, 75c, 99c. S1.23. Latest
shades. special length fingers, i'll
all sizes.
Mems Brown Cashmere Under
wear, just the thing for this season
Ofthe year; excellent value at Sl.25.
Our Price, Csc.
Something New. Mems Negiige
Overshirts. with Numbered collars
and cuffs; four-iu-hand scarf TO
match; regular $500 Shirt.
Our Price Sl.io.
Mems Handkerciiefs. fancy bOP-
ders or white; worth Zoe.
Monday Price &c.
White Dress Shirts, pure linen
bosom, all lengths of sleeves and
sizes. open front or back; regular
One Dollar Shirt.
Our Price 56c.
We carry full line of E. and w.
Collars and Cuffs, and Wilson Bros.
Dress Shirts.
Mems Stainless Black Half Hose,
in heavy or light weight. high
spliced heel and toe; con sidered
good value at Acc.
Special Price, 23c.
EASTER NOVELTIES f.!
Consisting of Cards, Booklets. Eggs.
RABBITS, Chickens. and other new
ideas never shown before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
PICTURE FRAMES and WALL POCKETS!

The most elegant line Of 8xlO-nch Picture Frames, with
cabinet size mats shown for the price Read these prices
and look at the goods:
25c will buy a Gilt OxiiiZed Finish
soc will buy 0xdze Finish Frame plush lining.
o3c will buy Open Work Frame Silver White
and Gilt with silver lining
o3c will buy Gilt Open Work Frame.
48c will buy Oxidized Finish POCKET
e5c will buy and or Buff and Gold
finish These LATEST
43c will buy French Plate MIRROR solid frame,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
WAISTS AND BLAZER SUITS

Ladies' Silk Waists in Cream Blue Black Striped
Black CoOred Waists great variety Lawn Waists all
cOl0rs. at low prices.
We do describe Garment the
newspaper and show you fve-dolIar in store
We depend entirely the merits of OUR GOODS OUR
PRICES and your COMMON SENSE
We thank you for reading this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

Household ANN onia.
We put this Ammonia I'D in our own
labratory, AMI We know what we are
selling. We warrant it to be full Is
degree standard; price, Sc bottle.
Cocoa CASTLE Soap, &c cake.
lib. can Concentrated Solid Lye, l0c.
Brookman's Chloride oil Lime, Sc.
Witch Razel, l5c Pint bring your
bottle.
For 3 days we viii sell Quadruple Ex-
tract French Perfume, regular SOC
quality. We have Tea Rose, Lilac Bios
SOM, White Rose, Jockey Club, Hello
trope, Violet and Lilly Of the Valley;
our price. 15c OF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

toward the front. The gown is made of
heather-eolored tweed. and is strictly
tailor-made. The stylish little jacket
flies open 10 display smart skirt. The
sash is of soft Liberty silk. The skirt
is simply stitched around the edge
This Is a handsome heliotrope cloth
gown made by kedfern with great ste
cess. 1t has the Inevitable demi-truin
and 1orentine sleeves. The trimming
is corded silk appleqHed OH with silver
braid, Il slight bordering OF p.geoll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Window Shades,
Curtain Poles,
Shade Trimmings.

2oc will buy Window Shade with fringe decorated
Csc will buy Opaque Window Shade.
75c heavy Opaque Shade 33 inches wie feet
long, with 5ncl linen fringe.
Sc will buy a Nickeled Shade pull
Csc Will buy pair of Curtain Loops
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
500 Line

Is still selling tickets to Lower Michi-
gan points at $3.50 one way. So round
trip. Call at lS5 East Third street or
Union Depot for tickets and inforIna-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

1t the poorest kind of economy for you to know
what we are doing in House Furnishing Department.
We Offering better values six days in the week than
be found in any other house in the West This is not
brag but positive fact. We know what talking
about and want you to know