davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

Rollo Goodsell has entered the Bridge port business college.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

Miss J. M. Hoyt returned from her vacation on Tuesday, passed at Ridge field.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

Mrs M. c. Marble and daughter, Miss Fannie Marble, have been visiting for
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

Mrs M. J. Taylor and son will pass Sunday at New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

two weeks in New Hampshire and at Lowell, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

Miss Ada Peck of Mt Pleasant is visit ing at Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

JUANTED-A two-horse Tread Power
 " GEORGE ,. GILLETTE, Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

E9R SALE CHEAP-One extra good Brood I and Work Mare; also one Colt months old, by Hurlingdale, and one Filly one year old last May, by Clipper, Jr.
 l.. s. PATTERSON, Botsford Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22
LYONS PLAINS.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

"A birthday party was given to Clar- ence Chester Smith on Thursday after-
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

The dramatic club are making arrange ments to give another of their delightful entertainments some time next month, if possible, the proceeds for which will be, as usual, for charitab purpose, and will be announced later.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22
MONROE.
GRANGE AFFAIRS.

Harmony grange will hold an open meeting the evening of October 12. The general public is cordially invited to at tend,
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

MT and Mrs George Hawkins of Brook
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-22

A party of young people from Dan. bury gave Miss Hattie Griffen surprise. on Friday evening, on her return from a three weeks visit in Brooklyn and Bridgeport.
, 1893-01-18
Barbados GjoJe Dec. Is

We we're unable last week to give the fol-
lowing from Kynaston's Circular, by NAL,
which will he read by oar planting fFlen~s
with interest. From p quarters tho aonounce-
m Mt is that The Bee Crop f5r l893 viii 30
short. III TACT the cpufoA pleveiIS tn&t the
Beet supplies mad reached thalt zenith
The principal ftatu 9 OF the tortnlsh5 has
been the confirmation Of the bad re3aits about
the uorking of the new Beet crops, the
amount of Sugar in the roots being we'll
below last year, and indie ting another decline
in the Continental Beet production. These
reduced crops, notwithstan ing the general
Increase in the land put under cn!l"adon,
form an important feature, and suggest the pro-
liability of the Beet supplies having reached
the zenith. Ifthis is so, the grower OF 1aHe
cannot do otherwise than look VISA com
placenoy on their inprcvei 20 Iron, t9r Il
consumption is toprogress pro dta with the
increase in population, either more Zane
Sugar must be produced or a higher range Of
prices. checking stiibation, must ultimately
take place. So far, the Cane crops OF this
seaso1. are favourably reported or, but 1t IS too
early yet to fix any definite totals. BE TINS as
it may, we are facing "a supply Of Cane apd
Beet probably below last years consumption,
End the future Of this campaign Is full OF IN
terbst to growers and consumers aIlk In
The existing uncert 'aty as to what the crops
re. lily a e. aud WITH sufficient Bet for The
momeot to satisfy all Their req'iremer rs Re,
fners andtho Trade have limited Chalr per chases
to actual wants, and the market outside the
speculation, has presented a quiet appearance.
The rlovemonts IN the 50 per cent. Beet
market have been numerous and important, re-
aulting in a raise Of about 3D. per cwt. since
the last mail, the closing quotation for Decem-
Der delivery being l4Il3. Large purchases
have been made the spectators for doIiv-
cry in ;ho Spring, in anticipation Of the rise
in prices. which is universally expected.
, 1893-01-18

Lebsnonhill, 1T. Mt Pleasant. Canaan &
Betzys Jewel, Bonnie Esperancs og Her
mitage.
ONSDAGEN dei 25de Januar d. A. Kl. 9
Formiddag paa Politikammereti Cbris-
tlansted, for;
Byen Christianstod med Forst@der.
ONSDAGEE den 25de Januar d. A. XII.
II Mikdag paa Peters Rest okolehus
for:
Bugbyhole, GATHERINGS Rest, Granard og
Diamond, Cane Garden, Annashope, Grang .
Work d Rest, Humbug og Retreat, Potter
Rest, Sionfarm, CONSTITUTIONAL, Bulows
minds, Sionhill, Castle Coakley og Diamond
q Ruby.
ON5DAGEN den 25de Januar d. A. Kl.
Eftermiddag paa Kingshill Politistation,
for:
Jerusalem & Hope, Strawberryhill, Slob, La
RENE, Barrenspot, Blessing, Cliftonhlll.
Spanish town, Profit, Anguilla & Annabprg,
Bethlehem (old and New Works. Kingshill'
og rredensborg.
Christiansteda Politikammer, St. Croix, den
l3de Janue9 1898,
MAXFN.
, 1893-01-18
Translation
Publication.

IN accordance with the Ordinance Of
End February 1877 oonoer.i ng vaeoina-
ton it is hereby made known that pub
lie vaccination Will be performed by the
Kings Physician at aforementioned times
an5 places,
TUESDAY, January Oath &C. at 8
O'Clock a. m. at Christiansted's Police
Office fr,
The Town Of ChriSt.ansted with Suburbs,
both East End Quarters, Contentment,
Contentmeut Land, Friodensthal, Friedensthal
Land, Longiord, Ro~oovelybill, Petersfarm
aad Richmond Land.
TUESDAY January oath a. c, at. u O'Clock
noon in La CIR Princes So SchoolhousS
for:
Hermonhil. Beestonhill, AldorstiIls Rich
mond, Orange Grove, Jail House, Golden
Rock, Little Prince So, La Or. Pfincesse,
Bellevue, Rattan, Morningstar, Mt. Psllier.
St. Johns and Judith's Fancy.
TUESDAY January oath a G at 2
O'Clock p m IN Friedensfeld
School house for
Rust up Twist, La ValI6e, Belvedere, Canebay,
>orth Star, Prosperity, Concordia and Salt
River, Mary's Fancy. Mt. Pleasant and
Solitude. Mon Biiou, Windsor, Glynn,
Lebanon Hill. Little Mt. Pleasant, Canaan
and Betey's Jewel. Bonnie EsperVnce and
Rsrmi a2e
WEDNESDAY. January 25th. 4. c. at 8
O'Clock a IN at ChIisti&neted's Police
Office for
Tie. Town of Chri stiansted with Suburbs
WEDNESDAY january 10Th a c at u
o'clock noon, in Peters. tesl School
. House for
Bugbyhole. Cathrine's Rest, Granard and
Diamond, Canegarden, Annashope, Grange.
Work 4 Fes,, Humbug and Retreat, Peters,
Resi-. Sionfarm, Constitution Hill ,Bulowsminds,
Sicuhill, Castle Coakley, and Diamond & Ruby
WEDNESDAY Januafy 25th s. c At .
o'clock p m. at Kiugshill Police
Station for
Jerusalem and Hope. Strawber yhill, Slob,
LaReine, Barrenspot, Blessing. Cliftonhill,
Spanish Town. Profit, Anguilla and Annaberg,
Bethlehem (Old and New Works., Kingshill
and Friedensborg.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Croix.
the 18th January 1898
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-18

r.o,u 80 ao,,,ou oaoho. i oo,aoula7r
10y ~ popDial sp9'I ~ aa ,a @a4"o ~ "a
l"s us H'Io'l, "ni0" n0 uI1 "i.i al
tj H.. a-i3 ona."i w." n'te 1917 ! IN = p e1o
mis Hu."" ; . a !" IL r"n1j ! I'l ~
a ~ LIN .Io e. ~ = 49, 60 &c 4hla - "a
- Us t@o. - = ! ia - ionS
49,; ! $50 >. = ~ = IT, %a,; - - Pn:oa
|i' = was -l,l'" " 1Iaa J.. ~ ~
"'i'l 0'Sd'y 9n9 ge''S ~. !, : W. =
I'VE yeaTH oiu 5'0 'oGoii5,' -" 'ne 0ai : -
,o'y . ilFeI poor, ~ 40 81 n9 'e, : 49,
ny ,eo"!iI ~ Nv i'o' 9il" :" - o'o "bo +bn''
- = 80 aaua,lein ~ +hat 49,,
n'lllooIF4 ~ 1891 -, v nah.no oo"I;ar
- - 90 II, r,ai72oI 49, T;uornooj
sr'lie = - - d.1a i eo..or ax+raptaI
% =" o'ii -, - = a. H.. 0Ibar.l;tr ~
etas" .9ls' ~ ~ ~ =. 49, e. NOV ranroson ~
'@'A.'7 - o4lo+n, no1or ooa+
la''Ns' "n? gT 7l'Il'o" ezpane0' hetT~y
men q '1l'l,a'@ "a : pi9 9 = o@ahia ao+baaral
poor "o1lu ~ -. ~ 1871, nel9oil ~ s+;ronfa4n 10
~ ~ ~ ;n". 49, : pi.p[J P,t Wa dorLt
orsii0 = ~ ~ j" ~" -. +La dioaosan
"n9'nol i'isnoP ~ 1i.,1 ~ ha acbiar
o910l "N'S9 auspices i . "N0J
y
1- ~ CIod
, 1893-01-18
Spectator, 10tb Dse.)

The Conservative Ministry OF pain has
fallen for taking the course as regarded a
scandal which N. IDubot tried. to take in the
Panama Af}r. The municipal accounts Of
Madrid sre all wrong and heavy pecuIations
are suspected. The Mayor, q noble and 4
man If 1aagntily upright character, insisted
on"full light .'and when tlr Councillors resist
od, urged heir preliminary dismissal, Tho
Minister Of the interior concurred, but the
Premier. S. Cano vas, refused, apparently in
fear Of tho scandal beneGting the Ulha-LiberAl
party. The Minister Of the Interior therefore
re.igael. anil, on a division, the Chamber,
though the majosity is Conservative, con-
demued S. Canovss by an immense majority,
only ll7 Deputies voting in his favour. he,
therefore, resigned. and il is supposed that 5.
Sagasta. a.olerato Liberal viii be Pre-
mier. No one questions S. Canovas' person
al honour, but he is obviously inclined like too
many statesmen on the o|ntinont, . the po-
licy othushing u4 which the population, whop
it comes to the question Of pocuiatton, will not
stand. 1t should. be noted that. both IN France
and Spain. while the representative principle
5sems to afford no defence against The sale
Of public influence it does create q certain i'm
puIss tpwarls the exposure and punishment
Of the offence, which ought to be punished
like treason under the old monarchies.
, 1893-01-18

It ~seeans,to be understood on all hands that
the Monetary Conference at Brussels has
failed. 1t has studied h@ny plans for appre-
dating silver, but is agreed upon none Of
them. The nearest approach to the unamimi-
ty is on a proposal to withdraw small gold
coins and small notes; but neither Italy nor
Russia can possibly conseat to the latter e1pedi-
dent, and the former would be inconvenient.
The Governments interested will have toact for
themselves, and there is a general belief that
the United States Treasury will stop purchas-
ing silver, and that the Indian Treasury will
close its minis against further coinage. The
two operations should send bar-silver still
farther down, bet there IS al idea that they
will not Equally affect the value Of coined sill.
vsr. Behind the whole discussion lis the
doubt as to tbs actual cost of producing sill
YER. Science may reduce that, as it has re-
duced tae cost IF getting aluminium and then
everything w!il'bs disarrangad again.
Mr.. Glad stone was presented last Saturday
, 1893-01-18

Mr.. Gladstone was presented last Saturday
with the freedom of the City of Liverpool
IN st. George Hall and made one of his most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
thousands Of Dollars

to get together this marvellous collection. There
are twenty parts in this series, and each one cons
tains sixteen views. If you bought the photo.
graphs at retail they would cost you at least a
dollar each. We offer these pictures to you for
ten cents for each part and three coupons cut from
different issues of this paper. The ten cents pays
the expense of postage and packing Ghey are
mailed in tubes to prevent injury by ~folding); and
the three coupons show us that you are a regular
reader of the paper. and therefore entitled to share
in the benefits which we offer to our readers only.
"sIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD con.
sists of a magnificent collection Of 800 photo
graphic views, 11x13 inches in size, of famous
places in all parts Of the world. With each view
is a very interesting description, giving historical
and other data, intended to convey a thorough I'M
derstanding Of the subject represented. These
Photographic views are bound in parts, there being
TWENTY parts altogether. each one containing,
sixteen views. These several parts may be OBJ
tanned by our readers by bringing or sending to
the Coupon Department Of the Globe THREE eou-
pons, such as may be found upon the first page Of
this issue, together with ten cents, stamps, upon
receipt of which the part called for will be mailed
by us to the address given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18

at the present time. Kamehameha LII.
These persons have had the direction of
the klngdOm dow to the present time,
and all documents written by them and
no others are the documents of the
Kingdom.
The kingdom is permanently confined
10 kamehaneha Ill. and his. heir, and
bis heir shall be the person whom he
and the chiefs shall appoint during his
lifetime, but should there be no appoint
ment, then the decision shall rest with
me chiefs and n house of representa-
tiveS.
Then follow the prerogatives of the
King. He is the sovereign of all the
people and of all the chiefs. He has the
right to form treaties with the rulers of
all or the other Kingdoms, and also to
receive the ministers sent bv other
countries, and he has the power to con-
hrm agreements with them.
The constitution then treats of the
duties of the premier of the kingdom
and the governors of the different ISL
ands. In these particulars the consti-
tuition seems to be modelled largely
after the English methods. The con-
StltutiOn also provides for a house OF
representatives, and no measure can
become a law without the appreciation
OF a majority of the members of the
house.
The constitution also provides for a
supreme court of six persons, the king
and the premier being ex officio mem
bers. The constitution provides that
there shall be no further trial after
theirs. Life. death. confinement, fine
and freedom from it are ali in their
hands,"
The method to bring about changes
III the constitution is as follows:
Hereafter. if it shall be thought de-
sirable 10 change it, notice shall be
previously given that all the people
Shall understand the nature of the pro-
posed change, and the succeeding year,
at the meeting of the chiefs and the
representative body. if they shall agree
as to the addition proposed or as to the
alteration, then they may make it.
This constitution was signed Oct. s,
1S40, at Honolulu by King H~amehameha
ILL.,, and by his prime minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
JEFFERsONVILLh'S HORROR.
Only One Body Recovered From
the Wreckage.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 17.-Work was
continued at the scene of fridays
bridge disaster early this morning, and
a large force of men has been a t,work
all day clearing away the wreckage in
their search for the bodies of the miss
ing men. Better success attended their
laborS today than yesterday, and at 4:15
o'clock p. m, the body of G. F. Hold
erer. one of the missing men, was taken
out. The body was badly mashed ami
was frozen stiff. No other bodies were
recovered today. The injured at the hos
pital, with the exception of Edward Ho-
ben and Edward HiIdebrand, are doing
nicely, and DR.. Rodman says they will
ID be out again. George Thorpe has
been discharged. Hoben is in a very
critical condition and may die at any
time. His brother has arrived and is in
attendance. Hildebrand is also III a
%precarious condition. Coroner Gilbert,
of J~effersonville, held an inquest over
the body of f. ID. Burns yesterday aft
ernoon before it was taken to Franklin,
Pa, by his brother, and rendered a YER
dict in accordance with the facts, simply
stating that Burns lost his life in the
collapse of the J~effersonville bridge.
Chief Engineer Deans has arrived from
Pho9nixville. Pa, and will take charge
of things,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
TWO LUNATICs ABOARD.
One Of Whom, Gen. Jones. Die.
During the TOyaDe.

One of Whom, Gen. Jones. Dies
During the Toyage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 17.-The
Pacific mail steamer Rio de Janeiro,
which arrived today from China, was a
floating lunatic asylum during the voy-
age. 1t brought the corpse of American
Consul Gen. Alfred u. Jones, of Shang-
hal, who died seven days after leaving
port, a raving maniac, and it also
brought Purser j. Ii. Maher, late of the
steamer Peru. who was also violently
insane. Consul Jones seemed TO be
suffering from melancholia when taken
aboard at Shanghai, but he soon be-
came violent, and smashed articles
in his cabin and tried to run
amuck on deck. He was manacled and
a watch put over him, but he
steadily grew worse and died on Dec.
9. Purser Maher became insane at
Hong Kong ane was sent back here for
treatment. He smashed windows in
the steamer saloon and had to be put in
irons. On the voyage to China one of
the Rios Chinese passengers developed
insanity and ran amuck with a big
carving knife. He was knocked down
before he hurt any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

Judge Flandrau seems to have the call
on the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.-Norman County Index. q
1t is generally believed that Judge
Flandrau, of St. Paul, will be the next
Democratic candidate for governor
Wheaton Gazette. Z &
1t will be no trouble for a great many
OF the present congressman to prove, an
allbl i'll the next congress. The
Cokato Commoner. /. ..
Of all the protective tariff takers the
ones who talk in favor of protection for
the iron manufacturers of this country
are the sllliest.-N New Ulm News.
1t may be we'll to remark that state
ownership of railroads meets with far
greater success under a despotic than
under a free government. Wayerly
Tribune.
The Kanabec Times suggests that if
the Republicans would advocate a
bounty for wheat as they did for sugar
they would make a bowling success iii
the next campaign.
The Red Wing Republican wants
congressman Hall to amend the Wilson
bill SO as 10 provide for reciprocity with
Canada, II insists that feature should
be made Democratic.
No one expected that the few thou
sand people who have for thirty years
been growing rich at the expense of the
rest OF us would indOrSe the Wilson
bill.-St. Cloud Times.
If Duluth Is to have a good city gov
ernment, 1t can only be secured by the
nomination and election of a non-parti-
san citizens ticket, selected solely for
fitness and ability. Herald.
If ~plundering of the state pine lands
IS stopped will it have a tendency to cut
short some OF the munificent donations
10 colleges and universities by some of
our m~illionaires? st. James journal.
The Sleepy Eye Herald endorses the
proposition of the Fairmont Sentinel
thai 1t is a waste of time and money to
improve the Minnesota river, Tor half of
the year it does not contain enough
water TO float a decent-sized row boat.
President Cleveiand's record on civil
service reform, on the currency Ques-
tlon, on all questions of public economy.
tarlff reform, etc., is in~disputabiy
right, and so every reasonable ~investi-
gator, every patriotic citizen must de-
clue.-Stlllwater Messenger.
The chief value of the (pine landO iii
v~estigation, the trial and Judgment, is
that 1t puts a stop TO this particular way
OF acquiring wealth rapidly by a few
persons within the charmed circle at
the expense of the whole body of citi-
zenShip of the state .-Moorhead News.
John Lind has a perfect right to be a
candidate for United States senator,
governor. or judge of the Ninth district
II he wants to. 1t is true that his silver
views may not be in accord with many,
but all The same he is an honest man
who has the courage of his convictions,
and such men are always to be trusted.
Mortified News.
If the jewellers at the head of Lake
Superior want to see smelters and
rolling mills put into successful opera
ton i'll this vicinity, they will only get
Chem when those in the East cannot be
run longer at a profit. Therefore, let
every good business man do all he can
to put iron ores on the free list.-CarIton
County Vidette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
BIG TRUST
Lake Superior Consolidated Mines
File an Important PAPER,

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. ia trust
mortgage for S10.0 900, 600 from the Lake
Superior consolidated mines to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
New York, dated Sept. l last, has been
put on file with the register of deeds.
The deed is to ecure the payment of
principal and interest of thirty-year
gold bonds equal to the mount of the
mortgage authorized at the time the
deed was executed by the consolidated
companies. A trust committee, as is
common in such transactions, is created
by the deed to protect all the various
interests affected. This committee con-
sists of Lou Merritt, of Duluth, and j..
W. Murray and F. t. Gates, of New
York. The funds will be used to pay
for mining properties taken into the
combine. and to develop and operat Q
the mines, docks and railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
woRKINGMEN DIsAPPRoyE.
They Do Not Favor a Boston Mass
Meeting.

BosToN, Dec. II. -Today's session of
the Central Labor union in this city was
principally devoted to discussion Of the
situation OF the unemployed. George
Mcneil, the veteran labor leader, urged
the union to take the lead in looking
after the unemployed members of labor
organizations. and at his suggestion the
chairman of each of the fifty-three
unions represented were appointed a
committee to take charge of the matter.
a lively debate over the holding of the
mass meeting of unemployed at Faneuil
hall next Tuesday night followed.
Many of the leaders maintained that
the movement was ill.advised, and was
being led by men who had no knowl-
edge Of the labor movement. 1t was
also believed that it was not
advisable to hold the meeting at
the present time, owing to the
fact that Mayor Matthews had arranged
for a conference with committees from
labor organizations and a number of
wealthy citizens for the purpose of de-
viSing means to assist the unemployed.
1t was further claimed that, if any rabid
speeches were made at the meeting in
Faneull hall, it would be to the detri-
ment OF organized labor. By a vote of
80 to II it was decided TO %disapprove of
the meeting in Faneuil hall next Tues
lov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
FROM FRISCO
Rumor of Another Transconti-
mental Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Call
Is authority fer the statement that
ground will be broken inside of sixty
days and work begun on a competing
and transcontinental railway out of San
Francisco. The company is said to be
the San Francisco d Atlantic. Frederick
Homer is president, and the other Off
Gals mentioned are j. w. Eisenhult.
L.. +. Durand ard Sir Douglas Fox. OF
rs Victoria street. London, L. G. Fox
is said to be in Southern California now
with a corps of engineers. 1t is said
that a number of interested finaDciers
registered last week at the Adobe house,
San Pedro Point. 1t Is also said that
bids are now being received for the con-
struction of the San Francisco 81 West
Shore road-part of the system. The
reported scheme is that the new road
Will interSect the Atlantic IL Pacific
line at some point in Los Angeles OF
Kings county. 1t is also SAID that con-
tracts have been let for the construction
OF 800 miles of the road south from San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
NEW CHINESE TREATY.

The CelestiaIs Have One to Pro
pose.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lily Wing
Vow, Chinese consul general at San
Francisco. has been summoned to
Washington to confer with the Chinese
minister regarding a new treaty soon to
be submitted by China to the United
States. He departed for Washington
last night. He would say only, when
interviewed, that the present treaty is
far from satisfactory, and hat the
Chinese have not settled on the terms
of the treaty which they intend to pro-
pose as a substitute. For one thing,
however, the Chinese government will
not oppose the new registration law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18

When the siege Of Troy was over and the Tro-
jan army had disbanded, Ulysses needed a little
recreation and took what would now be termed a
trip around the world. After months of travel,
amid new scenes and strange countries, he re-
turned home, and to the astonished Penelope and
Telemaehus related the story of his wanderings.