davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-09

Oyerf6rt ,..........
rede Rogninger, Beyilling VI. ,indtil.. :.
Toldforvalteren i Fredsriksted,
GAge...... .."."... ......".....
Til Hestehold.
Til Contoirhold og ct Bud. sfter speoif.
corsds Regninger, Bevilllng VI indtil. !.
Til 2 Controlleurer, Gage a 81, 200.
Til 2 Assistentsr we'd Christiansted.
ToldSted, BeviIling VI. -. ......
Til 2 do. we'd Frsderiksteds do Ibid. .....
Taste Arbeidere we'd V@gDene og Told
Til Nattov@gtere, Loio af Extrafolk, ii
ReQvisiter, og andre ubestemte I'd.
glitter we'd T%oldv@senet Beyilling VI.
S. Lode og Harne ue senst SAINT Sikke,
kedsanstaIter red samme, Bevillin.
VII....n..". ....,,... ............
6. Eost-og Telegraph V@'e"st. BevilIinl
NIll..".... ".,,...."",""......"
TiIskud til The West India & Panum
Telegraph Company" ......,
Z. MiIitairudgifter
Serligo normeredo Udgiftor.... No..
F@lles Udgifter
ISerlige like nOrmerede Udgifter, Devil
ling IX"""...... ........... .-.
Is. Maice og Brondeesenet:
.jL0nninges og Godtgj0relser....-.....
Til Anskoffelso of nyt Inventarium, BE-
Wiling X".".......-...". .........
For Tilsyn med sproiterne og andr
Udgifter Ibid. .......
Til Lon til taste Brandfolk Ibid, ..-....
g. Vs'resenet, Gadsr, NJ. M.
Fernandez for veicommissionon, Lon.
vedorlsg til veiin'peot0rorne .....
Til Udgifter we'd Reparationor of Gadel
Bromide og Broer i Byerne, Bevillin.
Gaders og ofontlige Pladser' BelyS
ming HID
, 1898-07-09
$4,000

For 2
Controllers, salary
at $1,000. ..........
For 2 assistants at
j Christiansted's Cus.
tomhouSe Grant VI.
For 2 do. at Frederik-
sted's do. Ibid.
For labourers em.
ployed OF the scales
and at the Custom
house boats
For nightguards, hir-
ing extra labOUrers.
stationery, and
other various ex-
penses at the Gus
tomhouse D Depart
!. ment Grant W..
5. The Pilot and
r Harbour department
and for Buoys dc. at
The same Grant VII.
6. The Post Office
3and Telegraph De
:. pdrtment Grant VIII.
Subsidy TO the West
India Il Panama
Telegraph Oompa-
H.. Military Expenses.
Fixed expenses for
the Military force.
Expenses in common
with st. Thomns...
Expenses not fixed
:. Grant TX. e..
s. The Militia and
FIRE Department..
Salaries and emolu.
-, ments
For procuring new ar
ticles of inventory
=. Grant X............
For attendance to the
'e engines and other
j., expenses Ibid......
For pay to trained
=. fremen Ibid e.. e.. -.
g. The Road Depart
ment, ST. Gets dc.
The Chairman of tho
Com IN 0 Of
Roads, salnry.......
For compensation to
the Road Inspectors
Expenses for the re-
pairs Of streets,
r, wells and bridges in
q the towns Grant
XI......
For lighting of streets
and other public
places Ibid
Payment for gravel.
g.. pits Ibid. 800.
10. The Department
Of Public Instruc-
on.
The School Inspec-
tors salary and
travelling expenses
$1,000, of which,
!, however, it is cal.
n culated will only
be used -. -. -.
Salaries etc to teach.
l.. ers in the town
=. schools .....
Do. to teachers in the
y. rural schools 49,. {
Other ex pensr s
in connection with
all the schools ao-
Il coEding to specified
/. account, Grant XII,
:. up to...s-...... =.
, 1898-07-09

The q g. Caribbee is expected to leave New
York on Wednesday the 18th INST.
, 1898-07-09

The s. 8. Font06elIe was to leave New York
for these islands on Wednesday, the 9th inst
, 1898-07-09

The 8. g. Madiana, is due at Frederiksted
on her way to New York on Thursday the
14th inst.
, 1898-07-09

The "Galicia'' from Porto Plata and San.
chez is due at St. Thomas to day, homew"rd
bound.
The "Allemannia'' from Europe is due on
the 18th INST, and proceeds to Sanchez, POr-
10 Plata, Monte Cristy and Haytian ports
The ''Sud American" from Porto Rico is
due on the 1lth lust, bound to Genoa.
, 1898-07-09

Skoleinspektoren, Lenniug og Reiseor,
kostninger, $1,000. hvoraf dog kun
ventes forbrugt.- .--...
L@rerpersonalet we'd Pyskolerne, LON
nlng N. H.. .......... ".'
Do. we'd L~andskolerne Lsnning m.m."..
Andre Udgifter we'd BY. og Landskoler-
ne efter speciioerede Regninger, BeVll'
ling XII indtii.
, 1898-07-09

Carried forward. J. SIS, $4,000 l,8OoOO lO7, 669O 8 15I51o.yo
, 1898-07-09

Til Contoirhold og ct Bud. sfter speoif
cersds Regninger, Bevilllng vi indtil !.
, 1898-07-09

81 lines of rain were measured in Chris
tiansted yesterday morning and @ lines thu
mcrniug.
, 1898-06-25
Frederiksted, oath June 1898.

The s. s. "Pretoria' arrived here from St.
Kits on the 2lst inst, loaded some produce
and left same night for New York via St.
Thomas.
The 8. 8. "Taymouth Castle" last from St.
Kits arrived hero on the 22nd inst, loaded
produce and proceeded to Halifax via Ber-
muda.
June 2lst-per $. 3. "Pretoria' for New
York via St. Thomas-Misses o. Whyte, T..
Ligget and A.. Marhoe. For St. Thomas
Premier Lieutenant Ramsing.
June 22nd-per 8. s. plymouth Castle"
from st. L~ucia-LOuisa Francis and child.
From Antigua-Miss J. Bell.
, 1898-06-25
MS.
ST. C~KOlXSTATION.

~ - IIO@V'
New York, June 21st-Advices from Brus-
sells state that the Sugar Conference Com
mittee are secretly discussing the practical
definition of the bounties aud duties. The
delegates will, il. is said, propose the gradual
, 1898-06-25

The s. 8. Carbide is due at Frederikstod
on Tuesday morning the 28th inst, on her
way to New York. She will take mails and
passengers only.
, 1898-06-25

june 22nd-schnr. "Nellie NJ. Johnston"
of 6hslburne IS tons, Captain p. F.. Hassell,
from Barbados with cargo Of artificial
manure for Bartram Bros.
, 1898-06-25

The s.s. Quart Castle" from Halifax is due
at FIederiksted OH Monday.
, 1898-06-25

The So. "Modiana" from New York arrived
at Fredeliksted yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14

would not listen to Mr.. Hendrickss sug-
gesuons as TO the manner of the distr1bu-
ton of the patronage either in the West or
elsewhere, and said that he did not inteno
for men TO have places because they were
Democrats. He said he intended to control
that matter himself, and that only such
men as met his ideas of fitness should be
appointed and that the civil-service rules
should be maintained. Hendricks told him
that he (Hendricks) had carried Indiana
and II ne had not been on the ticket Indiana
would have been lost and New York well.
Both men were by this time much eX-
cited and their language was decidedly
emphatic. Hendricks went on to say that
the Democrats had followed their banner
through defeat year after year unfaltering-
~, and now that they had at last been VIC
torious it was simple justice and decency
to let them enjoy the fruits of their victory.
he insisted that any other course would
turn the country back to RepubEcanlsm.
Mr.. Cleveland in response merely made his
declaration against the position of Mr.. Hen
bricks stronger than before.
II could see that Hendricks was getting
hotter every minute, and l felt sure he
was going to say or do something that
any mad man would do, but as he was a
man of firm religious convictions did not
quite know what was going 70 happen, ana
watched him closely. He choked an IN
slant as if he were full up with feeling, and
then, Shaping his fist into his open palm
and with his face close to Cleveland 5, he
said with all the intensity OF prayer, by
God. Mr.. President, you are going TO rum
the partyi'
''That practically ended the interview,
and we left the White House, HendrlchS
being more profoundly moved and angered
than had ever seen him. A passing friend
offered us his carriage and we took a drive,
during which Mr.. Hendricks did not hest
tate TO say what he thought Of a mugwump
President and he openly expressed his in
tention, If the Lord spared his life, TO res
cue the party from the hands of Cleveland
at any cost. That he would have done so
have no doubt. for Hendricks possessed
power which no other Democrat OF his time
had
II do not know how it happened that any
one could have possibly known what took
place in that room that day, but 1T leaked
out some way and / was met an hour or
so later by a New York correspondent, who
asked what had been said. and for the sake
Of peace in the family ] used kind or
diplomacy not unknown to statesmen ana
politicians and denied the whole business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
Heard in a Restaurant .
IStenCe.

to go to his bedside. He lay on his back,
staring at the ceiling, I'm complete apathy.
Willie" the girl said, eagerly.
He looked at her. but in his eyes there
was no CLEAN of recognition.
Don't you know me, Willie?'' she asked,
brokenly.
He did not know her. and the fact seemed
to trouble him. He searched her face long
and sadly with Questioning eyes. Then ne
shook his head
Il am your sister," he repeated, monOto1
nously, as a child repeating part OF lesson
beyond its comprehension. lie could talk,
but memory had fled again. His father and
brother came. but he did not know them
To the relatives the physicians said they
could not decide for week or more whether
there was a chance of permanent recovery.
AS medical men have been keenly inter-
ested in the case. i asked several physi-
clans concerning il. What puzzled them
most is the prolongation of the state OF
anaesthesia, for IL was their belief that the
boy would recover complete CONSCIOUSNESS
or die in three or four months, at most,
after the first seizure DIR. William e.
Krauss, an eminent alienlst, VINO mas
watched this case with interest, said OF IL:
''Gipp was undoubtedly insane when ne
killed his mother. II was sudden seizure,
probably brought about by worry over the
interference he expected from his parents
in the marriage upon which he proposed 70
enter. -,
''He passed from the violent state into
anaesthesia. q condition usually due 10
some injury or great shock The shock
may have been momentary realization OF
his crime That would be sufficient to throw
him into the condition In which he mas e1-
listed ever since. ] think 1t Is questionable
whether he will ever recover control or ms
faculties, and he seems to be relapsing INTO
a state of coma once more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
Notes of the Stage.

Daniel Bandman, rancher and tragedian,
is anxious to dramatize Opie Reads
wives of the Prophet"
James Hearnes new play, "The Rev.
Griffith Davenport" proved to be taken
from a novel, AN Unofficial Patriot
New Incidental music, by William Furst.
of the Empire Theater, New York. has been
written for Miss Francis of Yale"
Mr.. Nat C. Goodwin will open the next
season at the Knickerbocker Theater, New
York, with his new play, Nathan Hale
Mr. w. H. Crane is considering an offer
made him by Mr. Charles Frohnan to ap-
pear I'm London next autumn in "A Virginia
Courtship."
Eddie Foy, the comedian. is hunting for a
lost voice. An uEderstudy is playing his
part in I'm Gay New York" at the Column
bus Theater, New York.
Alfred Ayers asserts that eloeution is
nineteen-twentieths of the players art, and
vet only about five-twentieths of the elo-
cutionists are successful on the stage.
Some of the leading members of THE
Sporting Duchess company have been
withdrawn TO rehearse with the dramatized
version of Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush, :"
in which j. II. Stoddard is TO be starred.
When Mr. William Gillette goes to Lon
don, early in April. to play TOO Much
Johnson" he will take Miss Ida Conquest
with him as the leading woman of his COM
pany. Miss Conquest will be the second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
.Hsld Up, by the Porter.

Letter in New York Mail and Express.
Returning from Philadelphia the other
day on the 2:90 p. m. train, ! had an oppor-
tunity to study the brushing nuisance to
perfection. The porter was an unusually
lively specimen, bent on shaking out all the
dimes and quarters. in mat car. , rs
happened to strike an easy victim TO begin
with, and then. one after the other, the
passengers fell into his net, some cheer
fully. some resignedly, some plainly with
a look of annoyance. BY the time he was
half through the car we were III a per-
fact cloud of choking dust, as the particles
were brushed from one passenger TO the
other Watching the process ! was struck
with what may be called two national
American weaknesses. the hatred OF being
thought mean or stingy and the fear or
not appearing well off. There was rather
timd young couple. who only got on at
Trenton, who underwent the operation as
though they were having their teeth pulled.
Then there were several men who did not
have dime in change or disliked 70 give
a quarter, yet did for fear of being thought
mean by their fellow-p passengers. There
were others who dropped the tip into the
Ethiopian's extended palm as matter or
course and one or two others, after fum-
bling about gave a nickel or few coppers
apologetically, muttering. as they did so.
That's all the change | have"
So many consented 10 the operation. and
the one or two passengers who had re-
treated into the toilet room 10 brush them
selves only to find the brush gone. sud-
denly turning up the porter discovered, as
we were almost rolling into the Jersey de-
pot, that several We're still unbrushed
shall long remember those last moments on
the car The dust-raiser fairly flew from
one passenger TO another, using the brush
frantically and helping some old gentlemen
on with their coats with one hand. while
some OF the already brushed were picking
the dimes from the other small change IL
was no use, however. and some had to go
undusted, and hurting the big white brush
down the porter grabbed a few of the big
gest portmanteaus and bags rushed BY the
passengers already congregated in the pas
sageway. and yelling. AL out for Jersey
City" our Journey ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
HENDRICKS AND CLEVELAND.
Mr.. II. f. Havens, of Indiana: Recalls
an Episode at the White House.
Washington Pos


Judge B. F. Havens, of Terre Haute Ind.
who is in Washington on political business,
was talking on the subject of civil-servce
reform, the essence of Mugwumpism and
the Great Spirit thereof, when he said:
Il visited Washington in August 1855 and
stopped at the same hotel with Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks, who had only arrived in
town the day before. Mr. Hendricks and I
had been friends from boyhood and when
he started to the White House to SEE the
President he asked me to accompany him.
OF course, l was glad enough to go and we
were soon at the executive mansion. We
were Immediately ushered into the room
where the President was receiving. Only q
few persons were calling, and as soon ms
they were disposed of the President Mr..
Hendricks and myself had the room to our
selves. The President had greeted Mr.
Hendricks when he came in. but as soon
as the other people left Mr. Hendricks
walked up close to the President and they
began talking, the President referring TO
the fact that this was the first time he had
seen the Vice President since his arrival.
Mr.. Hendricks explained his absence on the
ground of i'll health--he died In the Novern-
Der following and in a short time brought
the talk ITO the subject which was then OF
vital interest TO him, TO wit, the distribu-
ton of patronage Hendricks took the
ground that the Democrats should be re-
warded and that Republicans should go EIe
commended that he had 81 right to be con-
suited in the matter. especially as regarded
the patronage in the West The President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14

AL twenty in the strength and pride of youth,
He played minor part.
Steadfast of purpose, loving GOOD ana uuun'
He cherished in his heart
one beacon, Hope, to light him on his way
And said IT will work hard and come what
may. -,
will shine brightly. star, some day"
AT forty with his raiInent somewhat frayeds
He still played minor parts.
Strength waned. Pride shrank fane ia0eheu.
Yet undismayed
He toiled in that oft barren vineyard--ArtS-
No crowding honors. sweet crown OF bay
Were thrust upon him; but this hope found
stay
II will shine brightly, a star some day.
At sixty, all! will not show him now.
What use uncurtainng the darkened roomY
But there he lies the deash-damp on his brow
Straining with sightless eyes, to pierce tina
gloonl.
And as he waves the phantom foes away,
Between his labored breaths he tries 70 say
Observation-Disclosures a star - some
day."
But TO the soul that knelt in mute alright
God said nou shalt shine brightly az a star,
this night
Tohn Lawrence Ernst in Detroit Free PreSa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14

but the fact remains. Women admire her,
they go to see her, and they come away by
no means dissatisfied, but they do not rave
over her, nor swear by her, there are
actresses who appeal equally both to men
and TO women, but Julia Marlowe is of yet
another type. She is as much a mans
actress at Keats is the poets poet and
Wagner the musicians musician. No bet
ter proof of this can be found than the way
men throng Marlowe matinees. For once
the matinee girl is outnunbered by the mat
inee men. Where most other actresses are
concerned man, no matter how he is car
ried away by personal charm and beauty,
will acknowledge certain faults and frail-
ties; he is not blind to their defects from
a critical point OF view. But the winsome
Marlowe seems to have an almost hypnotic
ing effect. and it is rare, indeed, that you
can get man to admit that she is any
thing short of perfection. mo, she may not
be great he says in response to your eff
forts to probe the mystery, "and know
she's not strictly beautiful, and l suppose
very tentatively that Bernhard is more
graceful, but somehow, you know" and
that is all the satisfaction you get. Per-
haps the key to the problem lies in Miss
Marlowe's purely feminine charm. What
ever else she may or may not DE, she Is
affirmatively feminine, and to the majority
of men nothing is more observation-disclosures
Inter Ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
The Local Bureau Predicts Cooler
and Fair Weather.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m Feb.
14-Cooler fair weather on Monday.
General Conditions - High barometric
pressure continued, except over the upper
lakes and northward, where the pressure
is low. Higher temperature prevailed and
light rain or snow fell near the upper
lakes.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-For Ohio-Fair,
except light rain on the lake; slightly cooler
in western portions fresh to brisk south
westerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair;
colder i'll southern portions; northwesterly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
Worse than seasickness.


New i Ork Times.
An Indiana paper makes the somewhat
sweeping assertion that nothing produces
sensations so utterly horrible as those
which result from seasickness." 1t is a bit
surprising to find that resident of State
so far from salt water should be writing
about a distinctly maritime malady with
such semblance of authority, but as every
body travels nowadays, perhaps he has had
some personal experience of the woes he
mentions. That they are hard to endure
is quite true, but 1t seems to US that he
goes too far in declaring them unequaled
by any other form of human suffering.
With time for consideration we feel sure
that we could mention several things worse
than seasickness, but it is only fair to con-
fess that the name of none of them occurs
to us just at the moment. One agony, how
ever we do recall which not only is as
trying anything which a rolling and
pitching steamship or sailing vessel can
produce, but is 10 all intents and purposes
the same. If this rash Indiana person had
ever heard q grown-up woman, with a
double chin and weighing 2O6 pounds call
her mother mamma" he would knew OF
sensations that exactly duplicate those OF
which he speaks with such horror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
zola's Signature.

In a recent disquisition on handwriting
Max Nordau the famous degenerate author
of "Degeneracy.' pretends to read charac-
telistics from the mere signatures of not
able men and women He has reserved
a special gall pot for Zola, whose friend
the German writer processes 10 be. Nordau
Gus man in France to-day and writes about
it thus:
This writing Of Zola's is full of brutal
persistency and coarseness and adaman-
tine will. 1t is the signature of a man
whom decent men and women despise, but
whom gods cannot cajole or empires con-
quer. 1t is the scrawl of a master and the
reflection Of a feminine soul and fancy
behind a mask Of iron"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
OENNTQN DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
UENllOl sz.ss When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The little sparring comedians, the Rossow
Midgets, with their vaudeville company,
will be at the Park to-day, remaining three
days. Darkest America" follows the last
half of the week.
The Broadway Burlesquers will have
Kid Lavigne as feature at the Empire
to-day and the first half of the week.
Among the members Of Miss Francis of
Yale" company, which comes on Thursday
night to English's, is Miss Gertrude Ho-
man. whose advances in her early stage ca
reer are deserving of no little praise. Years
ago she created the role of Little Lord
Fauntleroy and at that time had the honor
of conquering Commodore Gerry of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. in New York. AT the time she was
playing at the Madison-square Theater, and
was notified by the authorities 10 stop AL
though scarcely in her teens, she made a
visit to the commodore and argued the mat
ter so effectively that she was permitted
TO continue her performance. The follow
ing Christmas she received a doll larger
than herself. with the compliments of the
Gerry Society.
'Once when Fanny Davenport was play
ing in Denver said irem5er of the pro
flesh" who is now Wishing the trust or
somebody else would give him an engage
ment, "she told every one she saw that she
Now, Strawberries We're practically unat-
tainable in Denver just then, as Miss Dav.
export believed, but somehow her desire for
the little red fruit became known, and the
next day she had call from an unexpected
visitor. Miss Davenport was about begin
ming breakfast when this visitor raped
timidly at the door and was hidden to come
in. 1t was little girl, sunburned, ragged
and awkward. but in her hand she held a
basket of wild Strawberries
Il heered yer wanted some she said
and / knowed where some growed and
went and picked 'em, and I've brung EN-.
Miss Davenport's eyes sparkled she
looked at the tempting fruit and she Of
fered the child a dollar ard the warmest
thanks.
want money fer 'em. IL wanted to see the
show
Fanny offered the girl ticket.
But please Miss Davenport, ma and pa
and the children would like % see it, too
How many are there OF YOU? queried
the actress.
only 'leven, please num-, replied the
girl"
This being a press agents story, it is
needless to continue the dialogue between
Miss Davenport and the barefoot mountain
maid who knew the location of straw
berry patch in the SNOWFALL season.
The authors of The Old Homestead"
Denman Thompson and George w. Ryer,
have given a fine contrast picture to that
celebrated play In their new character
drama, The Sunshine of Paradise Alley
1t has twenty-four characters. carload of
including the Brooklyn Bridge by moon
light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-14
ArrixnI nf Marie Enele.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-AIiss Marie Engle,
the opera singer, was a passenger on board
the American line steamer st. Louis. which
reached port yesterday from Southampton.