davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-16
Robbed While Drunk.

Isldor Adler, mining man. was robbed
OF his gold watch and chain and diamond
pin on kearny street late one night about
SIX weeks ago. The articles stolen were
vaiNed at $40. He was intoxicated atthe
tlme and suspected Barney Williams, a
sporting man, who was with him at the
time OF the theft. Policemen McMahon
ana Wren traced some of the stolen prop
erty 10. Williams and arrested him la ST
nlEht and charged hun wi ND. grand larceny.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
North End Sidewalks.

A petition is to be presented to the
Board of Supervisors asking that plank
sidewalks be laid on FilOert street, from
Buchanan to Steiner. three blOcks;on Web
ster street, between Union and Filbert-
one block. and on Union street, from Btu
chsnan to Webstsr-one block. The resi-
cents IN that vicinity are exceedingly
anxious for the performance of the work,
as the walks will prove OF great assistance
during the wet months soon TO come.
The morning call., 1893-08-16

p" The StOnehenge monument consisted,
when entire, of two circles and two ovals,
the outer. ell Gle being composed of sixty
stones, each from IS 10 20 feet in height.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
DRESS GOODS.

At 25c. Yard. At Csc. Yard. l.
ALL-wOOL BLACK CASHMERE. a splendid
material. AZ inches wide. Thisvslue viii soon
be sold out so we would advise an early cali il
you have any ideaof purchasing Usual value
- soc yard .'...'..
At 35c, a Yard. At 35c. a Yard.
ALL WOOL BLACK AND WHITE PLAID, 50
inches wide, In broken and shepherds plaids
/ worth soc and 65c yard. ','..s..
At Sec. a Yard. At Soc Yard.
NOVELTY sUITINGs-we promise you the
greatest values ever shown over counter; al
of our Zoe. 81 and many of. our 81 rs Fancy
Suitings today and Tomorrow at soc yard.
At Gee a VAR At 60c.: Yard.
CRANGEABLE SURAH SILKs-AlI the new
com6inations Of colors. warranted all silk and
sold the world over at 81 yard. --.'s.'
=. At &c. At Sc. . -. =.
LARGE BOTTLE OF AMMONIA, usually sold at
I6c a. bottle. " = -.
At 25c Pair. At 25c, a Pair.
LADIES SILK SIDE ELAsTICs. made of fancy
Enf1ed silk elastic. ali cOlors, actually sold at
Toe pair, -. -. -..: -.
at 75e. Each. At 75c.. Each.
BosF oN.sHOPPING.B BAGS, made of extra fine
seal or morocco leather, lerEe size worth 81 so
- and 81 beach. H.. 2.
At s1.Oo Each. A. sIoo Each.
seryiceanle, worth 81 SO each. -
l-- = g.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
DRY GOODS 4:


Our special attractions are made of
every line we carry and. among them are.
items used daily in every. household. lin.
describing them through these columns We
hardly do them justice, as OHr=peHCiE= re-.
fuses to frame language TO. .fnlpaft. tO*yOu.
the real value and merit Of the various .
articles on sale to-day and to-morrGR...
Follow US further on aud see II we can t.
interest YOU. -. i. ~. FL: :.
The morning call., 1893-08-16

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists, 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-08-16
At 35c, a Yard. At s5c. a Yard.

ALLEWOOL BLACK AND WHITE PLAID, 80
inches wide, In broken and shepherds plaids
worth soc aud Sac yard. .t..s.'-
The morning call., 1893-08-16
At sec. a Yard. At Soc. a Yard.

greatest values ever shown over a counter; al
OF our l0cr 81 and many of our: 81 rs Fancy
Suttings to-day and to-morrow at 5Oc yard. "
, 1893-10-14
Is published Ecery

is published Ererg
-a4ne@dav eo 9RtV2rd @Y
Term& Of Subscription,
& dollars per annum, payable haif-yearly
in advance.
- C,,ies to rc1. srl sc1ihels. g cent?.
Parties icsiras Of withdrawing their subscription y
H. I71e are required to give 5 months notice,
,1rox@dIy eminent 25th June 1855.
FOR an advertisement ct 81 lines o. under, 4 to q n7er-
er, al wye brewer | to . line" $'.Q ;
10 g lines, pr. ne..-..---..--- H.. = >
p,oe Tvnp. Long Primer. Small PicA
Pier andColuInbia. l TO g lines ..-..... 100
CNe1 g liDes. pr. line --........-...-- -
a lire of the largest type .-...- ...-. ..--.e s10
For che to three subsequent insertions the halt amount OF
ehese charges will be made.
% All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS &c Fridays not Later tnan
& nc g O'clock p. m. The postage GU letters q
tAis Ohee nom " est End or st. Thomas must 20 ptep4tl
oil 80 notice VIII be taken Of them.
"a Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be Wishiul to advertise yearly, half yearly, or A1@ttery'
10 cannot pay any attention
10 Bill, ny NOUS communications every article mu't %
aecOnI sned BY the writer 8 n&me, not necessarily tot pt itc4
security and it must be distinctly understood tn4t va 1 q
communications is inserted, The editor does not thoIo 70
Ltttth&lllN aglee with the opinions expressed oy the "thSt,
- cannot unuei take 10 return mon preserve a. tJtd "a "a
btIIlth. AAhueCilpt matter mast % Vt,ttHu 0af ia 'he
side Of the palei.
" = "s"A'"" Auu ueoDatch-
, 1893-10-14

Bekjendtgjorel Sc.

SseAA given F'ranledning hen
o ledes herved 0pmerksomhe-
den paa, at kontrakter ION Bort
forpagtning eller Bort ejning az
Plantager eller Dele at saadanne
if0lge F%orordning 30t. September
1873 $40 ere slempelpli8tige, naar
den aarl &c Forpagtnings-eller Leje-
afgift overstiger $40.
Gouvernemontet St croi1. den 8dio
October 1898.
H. A. JURS,
fF,G
, 1893-10-14
.sAa~
S4SsET
&NIkS
No. "a. ~ 3 cents
1898.
THOMAS SEVERN RrBygs PsrEasE,
Ridder af Dannebrog
U~nderdommer % Skrircr m. ~,
Frederik8tsds Jurt sdiction
pGG
Den St. Croir ! America.

nJQR YITTERLIGT: AT for mig har al
u draget Procurator A. f. STAKEMANN
som Sagf6rer for Kjobmand or Planter
ANDREW JACKSON BLACKWOOD af
ST. Croix, hvorledes han finder sig foranledl-
get I'll ifolge dertil erhVervet kongelig Be
Wiling af Eden August 1898 at indstevne med
AaTs Og Days Narsel ALLIE og Enhver som
MATTE foTmenp at have nogen Fordring paa
Sukkerplantagerne The River og Castle
Bourke' med mt. Eagle beliggende i
Prindsens kvarter, henholdsvis sub No. 2 ad
3. 4, og IA OF 10 og sub No. - All 80 og "a
SAINT Eiendommen No. 20 Kongensgade i
Frederiksted, Ale p1a 0en St. Croix, med
saadan deres Paastand inden foreskrevne
lids Forlob at fremkemme OK samme at be-
~VisliggJore, og saafremt Ingen linden fore
skrevne lids Forlob skuIde melde sig,
ola efter Beviliingens Indhold paa be
meldte Eiendomme at erhverye Eieudomsdom.
1hi iudstavnes heryed Ale OK Enhvsr
eom matte have eLer formens at have
nogen F~ordring paa bemeldte Plantager
The River o. Castle Bourke" med 'Mt.
Eagle belig~eude som foIanf6rt SAINT paa
ElendOmmen No. 20 k~ougensgade i Frederik-
stot TIL saadan derts 4 aastaud linden Freds.
riksted ordinaire Bythingsrer, som Goldes i
FrederikSteds ofeutIi9e Decentralization
Frederiksfort- den 3die ordinaire Retsdag-
fortiden Torsdag- i Januar NAMED 1895 at
fremsette og deres Ioylige Ret og Adkomst at
bevisIiggJo1e, OF soo' is at saafremt Ingen
linden fOreskrevne It'd skulde melde sig og
godtgjore saadan deres Ret og Adkomst vii
Citanten, Kjobmand og Planter ANDREW
JACKSON BLACKWOOD, ~forvente Dom
afsagt. hvorved han kjendes eiendomsberet-
tiget til de navnte ~EienG0mme.
Foreleg og Lavdag er h@vet we'd Forordg.
3die Juni 1896.
Undet m,in' Hand og Embolets
SesT.
Frederiksreds Underdommer Contoir, St.
Croix den 7de October 1893.
II. PETERSEN,
q. -
Authorization SI.o0.(
Er En- vest. Daler.
, 1893-10-14
LIMPRICHT.
Translation
publication
~

.~OVERNMENT finds occa-
Ssion to call attention to the fact
that contracts for lease or location
Of estates or parts of such according
to ordinance 30th September 1873
$40 are subject to stampduty when
the yearly rent is over SIC.
Government, St. Croiv, the Ord October
1898.
H. A. JURS,
act. Y. g.
, 1893-10-14

r
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
POOR COTTON PROSPECTS.
The New York .Worla' Says tho
 Outlook is Very Discouraging.

NEW YoRK, July 7The World this morning prints reports by tele- graph from nearly 300 correspon dents in the South and Southwest upon the condition on July of the cotton crop. These reports, which cover thoroughly the whole cotton raising section of the United States, make very disconraging showing for this years crop. It is already certain that the crop. has been badly damaged by unfayorable weather during the past six weeks; that it got poor start and is being injured by insects and disease and cannot amount to an average yield.
 More serious still is the prospect that further adverse weather, which may fairly be expected at this sea son, catching the belated crop in its present condition will reduce the yield still further. A few sections, as in Florida and Louisiana, seems to be excepted from the fate that has overtaken the cotton territory gen erally, but they are not extensive enough to make any material differ ence in the crop as whole.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
EDITORIAL EXCERPTS.

Washington will give Congress a warm welcome.
 It isn't eastern money, western money, or southern money that is wanted, but good money.
 Good grain crops make it certain that all of us will get enough to eat this year, even if few of us do fail to make connection with Federal offices.
 Nothing slow about that Texas bank cashier who is charged with having embedded $229,000, but it seems odd that he did not make it even money.
 Some of the Cincinnati bankers attribute existing financial evils to existing tariff laws. If this feeling is widespread in Ohio, what is to be- come of Mr. Mckinleyg One of the drawbacks to an extra session during the dog days is the pernicious example Tom Reed and his surcingle will set to new mem bers of congress.
 Since congress was established there have been only eleven extra sessions held, and two of them were called by Hayes, both on account of the failure of appropriation bills.
 Benjamin Harrison is about the last man who should talk 1ippantly about the condition of government finances. No man is more largely responsible for their condition than he.
 Nobody has yet called on James B. Weaver to solve the financial problem Mir Weaver seems to have slid into obscurity when he closed his omelet campaign in the south last fall.
 President Cleveland's message to Congress will exert a strong innu- ence in determining whether the ex- tra session will go into general leg islation, or confne itself to the fnan- cial question.
 Several hundred able editors are claiming exclusive credit for having changed President Cleyeland's mind about the date of the extra session They arc all mistaken: it was the work of the most successful com mander of the age-General Com mon Sense
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all our precaution there are enemies al. ways lurking about our systems, on. ly waiting favorable opportunity to assert themselves. Impurities in the blood may be hidden for years or even for genefations and sudden ly break forth, undermining health and hastening death For all dis eases arising from impure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla is the unequal led and unapproachable remedy. 1t is King of them all, for it conquers disease.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.

A citizen of Nashville has a pet rifed buffalo fish.
 Texarkana is to vote on candi- dates for postmaster.
 The election for Supreme Justices will be held on Saturday, September 2nd.
 The cases of ex-Treasurer Wood ruff and Rev Dr. Buchanan have been continued to October.
 A new boat is being built to ply the upper Arkansas river in the in terest of Little Rock trade.
 Much of the lands along the Mis- sissippi recently overhowed are be- ing planted in corn and peas.
 The Mccarthy Light Guards of Little Rock won first prize in a great interstate drill at Nashville, Tenn.
 Jesse Roper, the Baxter county as- sassin, is charged with being a mem Der of the Starr gang that recently robbed the Bentonville bank.
 An ordinance restraining COWS from running at large by night in Batesville has led to a petition for an election to vote on the proposi- tion of surrendering the city chart CT.
 An attempt was made on Thurs day night to rob an express train on the Little Rock and Fort Smith road above Van Buren, but the train men had been warned and ran past the robbers.
 A severe storm at Searcy Friday blew the roof off Galloway College, injured Searcy College building and other houses there and blew down a house in Judsonia and Bald Knob; but injured no person.
 A Sheriil's Association is to be in the State on July 26.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

IT would certainly be a most un- fortunate thing for the twelve coun- ties composing the Dardanelle land district to have the business of that office diverted to Little Rock or Harrison as is now proposed in cer tain quarters. It may be true, as stated, that the office has not paid well for the past four years. but the fact must not be overlooked that although it is a government of flee it's business is necessarily de creased or increased to great ex tent in proportion to the efficiency of the incumbents and the attention they give the business of the office 1t is said that one of the present in cumbents has not given that atten- tion to the duties of his position that he might. We do not refer to Mir. May, who has discharged his duties faithfully so far as we are advised. The present monetary situation and stress in trade circles is largely responsible for the lethargy in land transactions just now, but that will be undoubtedly changed very soon. The opening of the western territo ries has diverted immigration from this section to great extent, but when that country is settled there will be a demand for our lands which VIII furnish an increased volume of business for the Dardanelle office. To compel the people to go to Little Rock or Harrison to look after land matters and incur loss of time and money would not only be a great in convenience to them, but an upwar ranted usuIpation of their rights. The interests of the people can be far better subseryed by the oAice remaining where it is, and we trust our senators and congressman sill exert their influence against remoa al.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

THE first effort of congress when it meets in special session doubtless will be to repeal the Sherman act which provides for the purchase of S4,50O,O0O worth of silver monthly Many eminent fnanciers attribute the present crisis to the op- eration of the Sherman law, while others equally versed in finance all lege that our present financial diff culties are attributable to entirely different causes. Be this as it may it is evident that the masses will not consent to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act. If the law is repealed congress must give some ae- ceptable substitute of substantial character. This may be accomplish ed in one of several ways { ] the re- enactment of the Bland bill. CD the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on State bank circulation, (3) the re- peal of the per cent tax on nation al bank circulation and requiring banks of this class to issue the max imum amount of circulation author ized by their charters. That some one of these measures will be insist ed upon in lieu of the Sherman act is quite apparent. The people have suffered too much already from a contraction of the currency as re- suit of adverse legislation and the time has arrived when they will de mand that something be done to re- lieve the present distrustful condi- tion. In the light of recent events congress cannot fail to accede to thls demand, nor will it undertake to evade the promises contained in the democratic platform. The purpose of the session is. to deal with the fl nancial question and it is not certain that legislation on any other subject will be attempted, though it is prob able Neither is it settled that the Sherman act will be repealed There seems to be no doubt that the lower house will agree to it's annullment, but in the senate the silver men are sufficiently strong to make it's repeal question of doubt. The session will give the democratic majority an opportunity to appoint committees and thus expedite business at the December session. While the call for an August session has had the effect of restoring confidence to a limited extent, it's ultimate action will be awaited with much interest and anx iety
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

James Christie. member of the notorious family of the Indian Ter ritofy. was waylaid and his head cut of hy unknown assassins near Tahs Iequah
 Justice Blatchford of tho United states supreme court died at New port. E |, Friday. His successor will De appointed py President Cleveland.
 Russell Sage, the Wall street Shy lock is estimated to have realized s10.000 C day on call loans made during the recent financial squeeze in Wall street.
 Annual estimates of expenditures will be prepared by the various de paftments fn anticipation of Con gress acting Oh the appropriation bills in extra session.
 Miss Julia Force, who recently murdered her two sisters in Atlanta Ca. in a most shocking manner, has been acquitted on the plea of insan- ity and will be sent to an asylum
 Railroad men claim that the in creased tax rate of Kansas as it ap- plies Go railroads is move for self aggrandizement on the part of the Populists, and threaten to fight the matter in the courts.
 Capt Geo. Taylor, president oi the Geo Taylor Commission company of St. Louis. died in that city on the 2S ult Capt. Taylor was an Arkan- sas man, having lived in Hampstead county from 1858 until 1880.
 Gen. James B. Weaver, Senator Pefler, Ignatius Donnelly and other Populite leaders are seeking to com init that party to the appeal of the sherman law. The Peoples Party will also send delegates to the bi- metallic convention
 A call for national convention Of bimetalhsts to be held in Chicago August has been issued. A strong appeal is made to advocates of thC white metal to attend. It is beliey ed that snag will be struck in thC Senate by the anti-silver men. Nc programme for the extra session has yet been mapped out
 The list of persons killed by las Thursday nights cyclone in Iowa will reach at least 100, with twice that number seriously injured: Th' little city of Pomeroy was almost ob liberated and about 50 ofits residents killed. The cyclone was equally SC we're though not so terribly destruc- tive of life, at Fonda, Anrela, Storn Lake, Ceder Rapids, To-, and at Rod gers, Neb. The damage done tc crops and buildings is incalculable
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

THE movement of the cotton crops as given by the New Orleans cotton exchange statement issued on the Sd shows the amount of cotton brought into sight for June was the smallest for that month since 1890. The de- tlciency which at the close of May was. ?, ,4Sl, 952 bales as comparedwith last year, and 205,526 as compared with the year before last has been increased to 2,507, 294 bales under the former and 2,0S2,142 under the latter. The total number of bales brought into sight during the month of June was 82 ,03l against 107,377 bales in June 1891. There was a decrease from last June of 25,342 bales, and from the year before last of 26, 6,216 bales.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

The purpose of organization is to aid in the better enforcement of the criminal laws of the state, and to aid in tue apprehension of fugitiyes from justice,
 The State School Board, compos- ed of Auditor Mil!ss, secretary Of State Armistead and Superintend- ent of Public Instruction Shinn have. in obedience to law, invested the accumulated school fund, amounting to about $s0,000 In spired by State pride they bought State bonds, of the Longhborough issue, which are drawing 6 per cent. interest. The school fund now holds over half million dollars in the States securities and the inter est is rapidly swelling it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Rolled.

The following graphic statement will be read with intense lnterest: i cannot describe the numb, creepy sensation that existed in my arms, hands and legs. l had to rub and beat those parts until they were sore, to overcome in il measure the dead feeling that had taken possession Of them. In addition I had d strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an indescribable gone feeling in my stomach. Physicians said 1t was creeping paralysis, from which, accQrd- ing 10 their universal conclusion, there is no fehef Once it faEteus upon person, they say, it continues its .insidi0us progress until it reaches vital point and the sufferer dies Such Was my prospect. l had been dOctoring a year and a half Steadily, but with no par tcnlar benefit when | saw an advertisement Of pr Miles Restorative Nervine, procured a bottle and began using it, Marvellous as it may seegn, but . few days had passed before every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me and there has not been even the slightest lndication of its return. l now feel as well g. ! ever did. and have gained ten pounds In weight, though ! had run down from TO Co lH. Four others have used Dr. Miies kesloratiVe Nervine on my recomen- datioit and it has been us satisfactory in their cases as in rnine ~James Kane La Rue. O
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all dsrugzisis on ' positive Fuafantae, or sent direct by tbe pr Miles Medical Co. Elkharf lnd.s ou fecaipt of price N per bottle, six tottle@ Tor fal express prepaid. ft is free from otlates vr dangerous drugs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

A cyclone at Pomeroy and adjac- ent towns in Iowa did enormous dam age. Fourteen people are reported killed and many injured.
 The Cherokee Commission has fail- ed to make treaty with the Ponca Indians and that reservation will not be opened with the Strip.
 4 physician of Brewsters, N. Y., has invented an electric dsinfectant that promises to be of vast impor- tance in killing besease germs.
 The rioting at Paris has been about suppressed, but there is still a bitter resentment felt towards the police for their high handed outrages
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
A Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigor- ously fights, and it is always victo- rious in expelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quali- ty and quantity of perfect health. It cures serofula salt rheum, boils and all other troubles caused by impure blood.
 Hoods Pills cure all liver ills 25c. Sent by mail on receipt of price by c. l. Hood & Co, Apothe- carries. Lowell, Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

AN analysis of Che business faii
 urcs of the United states lor tae
 first six mouths Of this gear diseios es the fact that the Southern states have withstood the financial crisis better than any other section of the country The figures show that while the total number of failures in the United States was lG 25 per cent greater than for the first half of 1888 than for the corresponding period of 1892, in the southern states the in crease was only threeQnaf ters Of per cent The assets of the embarrassed firms in the same per iod for the whole of the United States increased 200 per cent over same period last year, and for the south the increase was 100 per cent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13
Road Notice.

NJ oIlCE Is hereby given that application
 IN will be made at the October t.,,,,, e ,
 fDpe County Court for the appolntn,ent s, viewers viewers .e view and locate change ln Read si. stisttise No Y, m center township knowh a4 soWits Leave said road at Hethei Guest riae.' an q Inn d que west on sectoa line betweer. are j. s.ols oo ol A,a zo. 70, bout \ of one mflf an.t thence south with said road about b of ase mile t2 Fora oi creek where said asseiixttts anu anu Niiiton' hArflson and Atkins roans now 01oss l. N. CACHE. fcutlonst-- --
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-07-13

HEREAFTER jury commissioners will be instructed by circuit judges to leave off of the iuries all men who have not paid their poll tax. Under the law no man can vote or hold of fee who has not paid this tax.