davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-28
Christiansted, St. Croix,
April 18th 1894,
My dear Mr.. Canegata,

My dear Mr.. Canegata,
l beg most gratefully to acknow-
ledge receipt from you of the sum of Sl1l.15.
together with a long list of the names Of the
subscribers.
AT the present moment. as You are aware,
such a gift is most acceptable to me and |
value most deeply the tender and thoughtful
consideration for me and mine, which
prompted such Il list, and which insured such
81 gnal success.
1t gives me tie greatest pleasure 10 see
on the list the names not oulv Of Bishop
Jackson, Bishop Branch, the Revd. y. bIown,
and a very large number of the member, Of
ST. Johns Church but also the names Of
many Of ny friends and we'll wloiels belong
ing to other Branches of the Holy Cath2-
lie Church IN this town.
l am greatly touched by your own person.
nj interest and energy in my favour, aud the
warm and Strong friendship for me eyincod
thereby.
1t is impossible for me to express all the
gratitude l feel towards you, and TO all class
es who have shewn such a practical mark Of
kindness to me. l beg most sincerely to
thank you, and through you all who have
subscribed Oh your list, for the generous help
rendered me, and for the practical expression
of your appreciation of my services as
your Pastor for three years, anil your love
and esteem for me as a friend.
some of the warmest hearts in the world
beat in Santa Cruz and l shall ever remember
with gratitude my stay in it, and shall look
forward with Joy to the time when | may
pay it another visit.
am
Faithfully yours,
A. j.. GUNNER.
, 1894-04-28
KILOGRAMS.
Faithfully yours,
A. j. GUNNER.
ST GROIN STATION.

London, April 24th.-Anderson's appeal
from decision of divisional Court on Interkp-
gatorieS las been dismissed by consent o.
defendant Lumb agreeing to submit himself
for cross examination in main action, which re-
opens to-day.
New York, oath April.-LOndon news re-
ports the man Polti, who was arrested in Far
ringlon Road in connection with the bomb
outrages, stated in evldt nee, that with Ferrara,
alias Carnot, it was intended to murder In
spector Melville, and also to destroy the
Royal Exchange.
The success of the first Sunday opening of
the Guildhall to the public, it is stated, will
assure other art displays being made visible
on those days.
Paris advices state that the Premier has
intimated to Sir Edward Blount the inten-
ton Of the Government to promote & Bill
excluding aliens from holding positions in
the French Railway service which would
give them knowledge as to the plans of mobi-
~lization. 1t is further stated that Sir Ed
ward has resigned the Craftsmanship of the
Western Railway.
The Bishop of Autun has been created a
Cardinal.
A despatch from the Paris correspond
= ent of the STANDARD reports that in
reference to the Patenotre marriage
President Carn0t's decree is framed with the
object Of securing notice of intention to
marriage sufficient to enable the Foreign Min
lister to decide wlAt her such alkAnceS would
be inoonsistent with the officers official duties.
The Premier has also explained that the
decree has not been made specially against
American marriages, but in view Of this a
query has been raised whether Italy will re-
sent the application of the French Minister to
Greece to get married to the Italian Minis
ter's daughter residing at Athens.
Further aIvices from Greece report
229 deaths, and that 800 persons have been
injured through the recent earthquakes in
that country. 1t is also reported that the
?arthenon has sustained damage.
A telegram from Rome states that the
Spanish pllgr ms attending the Qualification
Of Juan Diego have presente the Pope with
one million two hun lreI an twenty thousand
francs.
London, 25th April.-At the re-opening of
the Anderson Gorrie case, yesterday Doctor
Anderson continued his address, charging
the defendants with legal malice and
oppressive conduct; he also reviewed the con-
duct Of Sir John Gorrie, especially his en-
enlargement of pauper litigation. Lord
Knutsford explained his disallowance of
the Ordinance preventing Sir John from
sitting at Tobago, because it threw a slur
on Sir John. He also explained why
he appointed Sir w. Markby and Sir
F. Pollock on the commission of enquiry
he thought that Sir John desired to DO JUS
, 1894-04-28
To the Editor of the "St. CrOin Aeis"
noar Cir

To the Editor of the "St. CrOi1 Aeis"
Dear Sir,
Presuming that the subscribers to
the List started in aid of the Revd. A. j.
GUNNER would be pleased to leatn the re-
suit thereof,
1 beg to hand you herewith the original
subscription list IA copy of which has been
given to Mr.. Gummer), showing q total of
gill Is, and his acknowledgment thereof; and
shall be glad if you will give them space in
your valuable paper and oblige
Yours gratefully
JIG. CANEGATA.
Christiansted, oath April 1894.
, 1894-04-28

St. Croix, 10Th February 1894.
In order to aid Revd. A. j. GUNNER,
p scuniarily, subscriptions are hereby solicited
from all his friends and congregation.
All amounts subscribed will be collected
by Mr.. JAS. CANEGATA.
, 1894-04-28
To cover this Season

mHE fine Canadian Stallion "REX', 6
years old, l6 hands high, and Of the
best strain in New Brunswick. VIII serve
a limited number of mares at IS cash.
Apply to
Capt. PERKINS.
Estate Buffers Bay, West Ead.
st. Croix, 26th April 1894.
, 1894-04-28
N 7 | G E.

DNTEREST on loans from the
5Upper Guardians is due the lst Of
May and can be paid to Lawyer
F. BRUN in his offices in Basin
nd West End.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
GOD HEARD IT. CleVeland'S Invocation in Behalf of Dole. The President Taken at
 His Word. Hypocrisy of Minister Willis Shown By Senator Frye. The Deadlock Broken in the House Temporarily Repaired to Meet
 Another Strain Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In the senate today Frye read the letter of President Cleveland to President Dole ending with the words: May God have your excellency in his wise keeping"
 "Mr. President" said he, impressive lily, 'I believe God heard that prayer of President Cleveland and answered it. The magnificent courage of that little band of white men which enabled them, when confronted by the whole power of the United States, represented in that harbor. to say firmly with dignity, We will never surrender could only have been divinely inspired"
 Frye dHelt at some length upon the state of uncertainty and apprehension existing in Hawaii owing to the course of Minister Willis in regard to his in- tention to use or not to use force. Re- ferring to Willis speech, welcoming Hawaii into the family of nations, Frye said that while he was uttering these words of friendship and good will he carried in his pocket instructions to destroy forever that government which he was so effusively welcoming.
 Are you proud of that?" he asked. ''Think of it, directed by the president of 65,000,000 people of this county, probably the most powerful on this earth, his minister was contriving, scheming assiduously, working night and day to restore a rotten monarchy"
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Hidden Things of Arizona.

T. L. Herndon, who has been work. ing on the line of the new Prescott and Phoenix railroad in Arizona, was at the New Western yesterday. "This road runs through some of the widest coun- try 1 ever saw or read off," said he last night, land when I was out with the surveying party we ran across some curious specimens of the aborigines. We encountered one band with which we found Jesuit priest who had been with the natives for over thirty years, and had only twice met white man in all that time. The Indians were as naked as the day on which they were born, and the priests only article of apparel was an apology for pair of partaloons made of cowhide. One trace Eof the few visitations of the white man was still visible among them, and that was the ready recogni- tion which they gave bottle of whisky. could have traded a small demijohn of the stuff for enough squaws to have started hula hula show. ."-San Fran cisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Doheney murder case, which has been dragging through three years, comes up agaln today.
 B. Perez, sentenced for horse stealing to one year in the penitentiary from Coconino county last October, was par donsd yesterday by Governor Hughes.
 Cora Gervais was before Commits sioner Kellum yesterday charged win violating the Edmunds law. The evil dence against her was insufficient and she was discharged.
 Ole Olsen and his still further dimin- ished company of fourth rate perform CTS appear tonight at the opera house. The Times of Fl Paso in a seven-line notice says their show of last Monday night there was "amuslng."
 The incorrigible Ed Dunn was in po- lice court again yesterday morning where an arrangement was made with Recorder Schwartz by which he will assist in the improvement and develop meut of the streets for the next twenty days.
 A mining deed from John Evans and E. I. Baker to Chas. W. Prange was filed yesterday. It conveys one-third interest by each of the grantors in the Comstock mine on the south eastern slope of the Harqua Halas in considera- tion of $500.
 The following notices of location of mining claims were filed yesterday The Excelsior and the Camp in the Su- perstition district, by A. L. Cuber The Rooms and the Moore in the Moore Mining district four miles east of Gill lette, by J. L. Shepherd and Albert Wray.
 The Monohon news, fruit and con- fectionery stand has been bought of E. B. Jones by T. M. Holiday who assumes charge this morning. He has ordered liberal supply of cigars, fruit and other stock of the best quality obtaina. ble. MT. Holiday is in every way de. serving of patronage and encourage. ment in his venture.
 The protracted hearing of the opium smuggling cases was concluded yester- day on the arrival of United States District Attorney Ellinwood. The three defendants, Chung Gnu, Charley Yak and Fong Yu, who had been held pending his arrival, were finally held to the federal grand jury in the sum of $500 each. All gave bail.
 Robert Allen was brought down tc the county jail from Mesa yesterday afternoon under sentence for disturb. ance of the peace. MT. Allen says his actions were misunderstood by the people of Mesa. He is, he says, g phrenologist and went around feeling the heads of the residents, male and female, solely in the interest of science He discovered among other things g notable absence of development of the bumps of patience and long suffering and somewhat abnormal development of the protuberances indicating caution and misapprehension.
 The following transters of real estate were yesterday entered for record J. T. Simms to Wm. E. Johnson, war ranty deed to lot 5, block l, Sim1ns ad dition, $750. H. s. Searle and wife tt Annie Graham, bargain and sale deeG to lot 5. block IA, Neahr's addition, SIS M. B. Fleishman, administrator of tn, estate of w. L. Pickering, to F. M. Czar
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

nowski. lot 5. block 5. Murphy's addi- tion, $500. F. M. Czarnowski to Gold man & Co.,, same, $500. Goldman & Go. to John Luke, same, ,5o0. Lin- coin Fowler to H. B. Fitch, ne E ne Ii sec 8, tp ? n, ? e, 1,200. Edward A. Payen and wife to Etta w. Norton, lots 17 and 19 in block Fl, Hermosa tract, $500.
 An interesting legal controversy arose yesterday morning when Dr. Woodruff began removing the screen wire and frame work which he had placed on the veranda of the Gotten block at an ex- pense of about $l00 nearly two years ago. His idea was that the material was chattel property whose title lay in him by virtue of purchase. MT. Geo. w. Hoadley, custodian Of the building, objected to the removal of the property on the theory that it was realty whose title lay in the owner of the building by virtue of attachment to the building by means of nails and screws. The prop erty was not removed and the dispute was closed or rather suspended in an amicable manner pending the opinion of the owner of the building on the subject of chattels and realty.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Broken but Mended.

The deadlock was broken in the house today by the speaker casting the vote necessary to secure quorum though the quorum was lost again on 8 motion for special order.
 A turbulent scene was enacted when Johnson made point of order that Bingham had not voted when his name was called.
 Livingston made similar point with regard to Tracy and demanded that he be held in contempt. Livingston de- mauded that the speaker enforce the rule under a decision of the supreme court.
 "But," returned the speaker, "the chair only has the power to request memb bers to abide by the rule the chair is the organ of the house, not it's mas ter. Applause. And as long AS the present occupant is in the chair he will never make a rule." Renewed ap. plause.] Boatner declared that it must be in order to make motion to place Tracy in contempt. The chair then stated that he was ready to announce the result of the vote. He then an- nounced the result 169 to 5, five short of quorum.
 Bland moved call of the house. The call developed the presence of 265 mem bers. Further proceedings under call were dispensed with. 1S3 to was the vote secured upon Bland's demand fol the previous question. On his motion to limit the debate the deadlock wa. broken. On this vote after two weeks filibustering the demand tor the pre- vious question on Bland's motion was sustained by 177 to 7. Loud cheers greeted the announcement.
 Tracy immediately moved to recon sider the vote by which the demand had been sustained.
 The quorum having been secured Outhwalte, from the committee or rules, reported special order. to dis charge the committee of the whole from @ further consideration of the pending bill and providing that after two hours consideration in the house the previous question should be con sidered as ordered on the bill and pend ing amendments no intervening mo tions were to be in order. Upon the adoption of the order Outhwaite de manded the previous questions as re- suit of the roll call proceeding. | Reed precipitated lively scene by challenging corrections of the tally The speaker had his name called on tht demand for the previous question and
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

on the adoption of the special order. The former was sustained by 170 to 10, one more than quorum. A vote was then taken on tho adoption of the spe- cial order. The quorum was lost on . vote of 165 to II, three short of . quorum.
 The house was again locked just as the last barrier was being removed and Outhwaite stating that his question would come up as soon as the house convened tomorrow moved an adjourn ment and at o'clock the house ad- iourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
COL. POSTON'S NARROW ESCAPE

Falls from the Bridge at Yuma and
 Is Rescued with Difficulty.
 YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Col. Chas. D. Poston, the pioneer and father of Ari- zona, fell from the Southern Pacific railroad bridge last night and would have been drowned had it not been for the herculean efforts of George Clark and MT. Robinson. The old gentleman attempted to cross the bridge after dark, stumbled and fell into the river.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
PROBLEM OF THE UNEMPLOYED
A Massachusetts Legislative Com
 mittse Hears Suggestions.

BosToN, Feb. 2S.-The special legis- lative committee on the unemployed that was appointed as the result of the exciting labor demonstration last week gave hearing today to representatives of the unemployed. There was no demonstration. Morrison l.. Swift and Herbert N. Carson. the leading agitators of the movement in Boston, appeared and argued for the establishment of state factories and farms, the com mencement of public works and the ap- pointment of permanent commissioners on unemployed. They stated that 40. .000 persons are out of employment in Boston.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Mckane Goes Today.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Feb. 28.-It wa. agreed today that Boss McKane neec not go to Sing Sing until tomorrow pro vided the defense would not apply te apply to any justice for stay. The re- spite IS allowed to permit McKane to see his wife.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01
Gen. Early Sinking,

LYNCHBURa, Va, Feb. 2s.-General Early's condition is practically un- changed since Saturday night. He is steadily sinking and can last only few days at best.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

The nearer to us the bigger lyour dollars get. If you'll try lon the clothes we'll do the srest.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

There's nothing new Under the sun that is not in this col. lection and there's nothing in It but what is new.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-01

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-21
SENATOR GEORGES BILL.
An act to Create a Board OfArbitIatiuIl

Senator George has introduced the
following bill in the Senate. which was
read twice and referred to the Commit
tee on Judiciary:
4 Bill TO amend An Act 10 create .
board of arbitration Or commission for
settling controversies and differences
between railroad corporations and other
common carriers engaged in interstate
and Territorial transportation Of prop
erty or passengers.a land their employees
approved October 1st. 1855:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representative of the United States
of America in Congress assembled
That whenever proposition for arbi-
tration shall be made by the employees
of any railroad corporation as contem~
plated and provided for in section one
Of the Act mentioned in the title of this
Act. and the same shall not ')e accepted
by the said corporation. then it shaH
not be lawful for any United States
court or Judge to grant any Injunction
against said employees. or any OF them,
or to make any order requiring or au-
thorizing any United States marshal to
control or in any manner Interfere will,
the conduct of said employees. 0" any OF
them.
Sec. . I'unt whenever th,, L.unage-
ment of the affairs OF any railroad cor
poration Shall D. in The hands Ct Il re-
cciver appointed byany United States
court or judge. and there shall - a dit
ference. orrontrUVrrsE b~lu' n.r him ana
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-21
Timely Words of Warning.

Lp~. rrio" I" ~ close o. tn, war
AhrH;,#m T.'rr,'n. in u ,atcr 10 ="
irj''iu in Illinois. USei tn. +" .n"'5ns
very r@lourl;ahl" words: "l,-. W.
can al ,'0&. ...'' L.. n1".rls',.~ t"it
cr,rl WHl' j. UHuwiHH to Il r4"-e. I
ha>; c"~' = ,''-> amount oi treasure ami
blood. .\n.rrcaH ,.oUt,l III na.H !E">.
ly offered lpon our colntN'- H'tHr
that th,. .';,'!nN ni4:it i've. Il EH- in.
decd been trying hour for the republic,
HU, 7 >.r' IL I'll Neal' tH'';:'c 4 rrIsl-
ARISING which uu:nrvr, me. Hll. rtl't-''>
nlr to ;"anlN," for tn" safety q, NY
country. rs the result "E i.,c var,
corporation, have been cnlhroMe( ana
an era Of ro"ruDtjouil hi-?l n';..'.- X!
follow. and he none" power O t!l;
country will cndenvor TO ;NoluH- is
reign JT worEiMg upon T." ,''>.'Hd!c',*
Of the people. until all wealth : agero-
rated II Il few i}3N"e and In, 1vpHbljc
is destroyed. feel at this TN" nor,
anxiety .Ur the safety oi M country
than ever bniorr. even in tn" midst ..
war. Cod grant that my '.,.> may
prove !'DuM'ltt-~
Wa, l.i,roln'- prophetic ".-,uA at
faut,: Were H. #n[iu'~ 'ourS
groundIc-s; \rc not the evils L.: .or"-
saw and dreaded staring u N Il" face
to-day: Let every patriotic c:t.Er1 H'a-
fleet upon the signs Of times. ard resolve
tohelp preserve the republirand ir~ free,
institutions from the bands Of the d.
strovcr- - Spnnii'm state H""'' :.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-21
THE EELUEAND GRAY.

Rather an unusual occurrence tran
spired in the Catholic Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, in Baltimore
last Saturday. The Blue and the
Gray met at the altar: Rev. E. J. News
who was member of the 18th New
York volunteers celebrated Mass, and
Rev. p. +. Bragnon who was the Drum
mer of the 18th Ala, regiment, preach
ed the sermon. They had confronted
each other in many battle, but never
met until brought together as Catholic
priests in Baltimore last Sunday.-Aber'
deem Examiner,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-07-21
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY. JULY 2l, 1884,
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

The following account of u political
meeting at Topeka, Kansas, in which
women took part. is not calculated to
increase our respect for political
women:
IAN immense crowd, probably 3, 600
people, had collected in.the City Park
to listen to the speeches of Gov. Waite,
of Colorado, and Gov. Lewelling, of
Kansas. Both made extensive speeches
along Populist lines, and all went
smoothly until Mrs. Anna L. Diggs
stepped upon the platform.
Mrs. Lease, her relentless enemy,
sat just behind her. After few op-
posing remarks, Mrs. Diggs said;
but for the infamous traitors who
are trying to stab the party to death in
our own ranks we would win this bat
tie easy
''As she said this she turned upon
Mrs. Lease and gave her scornful
sneer, which caused the blood to rush to
that woman's face.
when Mrs. Diggs had finished Mrs.
Lease took the platform. She rose to
her full height, looked daggers at
Mrs. Diggs and said:
But for the infamous business of
writing malicious and villainous letters
and kilograms about Gov. Lewelling u
year ago by pretended leaders, our
movement would be in a better condi-
tion to-day
You are liar, you are liar, ,
yelled the little woman. as she rushed
across the platform and shook her fist
at Mrs. Lease.
sit down. said the speaker.
Mr.. Chairman, 7 have the plat
form and must not be molested,' con-
tinued Mrs. Lease, and then continued
to score Mrs Diggs numerically.