davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-18
N A.

The planters in this island are as cheer.
full as those in St. Croix, as will be seen
by orr extract from the " O5serUer';
"The island continues to be blessed
with fertilizing showers and every
part of the country is now well watered.
like last year the rains have come early,
but unlike last year they found the crop
nearly all manufactured, so that there
will be 10 such disarrangement of plans
for the ensuing crop as occurred in that
year. The rainfall to date in the
city is slightly less than that to the same
period of 1876, when we had 90 % ms.
against 1915 ms. this year. But the
crop for the following years is not so we'll
advanced, q difference for which the def
cheney of $40 ms. in the fall of rain may
be mainly accountable. Plants are to be
seen, however, in all stages of growth,
from the tender shoots which yet require
the attention of weeders. to the sturdy,
welI-developed reeds with rapidly-forming
Joints. On the whole, the appearance Of
agriculture all over the ISLAND 10 most
cheering. and should we be ~favoured with
seasonsble rains in the fall Of the year an
abundant crop will be realized in 1873"
The shipments to 29sd June were nearly
, 1877-08-18
e o ONIAL.
JAMAICA.

We have by this mail particulars about
the fatal fever which has carried off the
Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. Rushworth, and
some members of bis family.
Mr.. Crichton, the governors step-son,
a student at a college in Europe, who
was in Jamaica for his vacation, first died.
The day after her brothers. funeral Miss
Rushworth died. Each of these had only
a few hours illness. The next victim, as
we heard by telegram, was the Governor
himself. The eldest son of Mr.. Levy, the
editor of the Colonial STANDARD, has fallen
also. "The sympathy of The whole coun-
try" we learn, has been expressed for
the families.
The following is the account given in
Calls NeWs Letter Of the cause Of this
fever:
The sub-s1il drainage, which DR..
Bowerbank, DR.. Steyentou, and all our
leading Physicians of local experience,
have all along declared bad in the tropics.
has had a practical test at 'Shortwood'
where the Lieut. Governor and his family
have been residing, and where all this
disease has terminated and at last broken
out. This residence is about the only one,
where this system of drainage has been
adopted, and a survey was held on the
place last week by Doctors and Engineers
to ascertain if there was anything wrong
about the drains. It was found that one
of the drains was clogged =! The expe-
rience of those who practically know
most in Jamaica, is, that " Closets inside
dwelling houses, and sub soil drainage
mean Typhoid Fever, Diptheria, Yellow
Fever, and death.
We also copy from the same newspaper
the annexed items:
Business has been extremely fat, and
money does not circulate. We have never
before known such an absolute stagnation
in trade and such a general scarcity Of
money.
"The public health has not been SO good.
There have been and still are three pre-
vailing epidemiCs--a sort Of severe Indian
"Prickly Heat" very distressing to the
patient. an epidemic Of Boils. and an cpl
demic OF the Liver. There are also "a un-
uSuslly large number of intermittent fever
eases. 20 that the medical faculty are kept
busy.
, 1877-08-18
NOTICE

FPS hereby given that a Semi
- Annual General Meeting
Ct Shareholders of the Bank
Of St. Thomas will be held on
THURSDAY the 3Oth instant
at the Bank Premises when
the Report Of the Directors
for the past Six Months, will
be submitted.
The Chair will be taken at
II o'clock noon.
Bank ofSt. Thomas
81. Thomas 14th August
1877.
BY orders Of the Board Of
Directors
Ed. S. PETERSEN,
Manager.
, 1877-08-18
1.-The Medical Authorities at the Hospi.

THE Medical Authorities at the Hospi.
tai, the Lunatic Asylum, and the Penilen-
tiary have been unusually anxious in con
sequence of a belief that the drinking sup
plies of the city were impure and that the
water was unwholesome. This has led to
Investigations along the banks of the Hope
and Nance RIVER with very unsatietacto-
ry, if not alarming, results, The facts
are not yet fully known, but are certain
ly sufficiently bad to make the public feel
very uneasy indeed about what they are
drinking"
The next coffee crop will be very
large, particularly in the parishes Of
Cla. endon and Manchester.
In the general Peuitectiary there are at
present no less than 700 prisoners These
are said to be nearly all strong healthy
men, many of them young men, abe to
work, but prelerring to steal, and not
finding the Penitenliary uncomfortable
enough to deter them from going into it
more than once.
A fire broke out 10 Kingston on tho
night Of the 2nJ. inst. 1t was soon ex-
tinguished, but a woman was so terrified
that she died in less than an hour from
flight alone.
The Cleaner thus tells Of mangoes
growing to an enormous size
Some of our readers may be surprised
to know that mangoes sometimes grow
in this country to the size of an ordinary
bread fruit. On Saturday last, one of
these mangOcs was on view at The Store Of
Mr.. John Mcdonald, in Harbour Street.
1t weighed 4 lbs, was a foot long and
about is inches in circumference at its
greatest bulk. The Caymanas, between
here and Spanish Town, has q tree that
produces the article. Mr.. Stivens, the
Manager Of The Gas Works, is going to
try the soil at West End, by planting the
mango referred to there"
We are not told anything, however,
about the favour of these giant mangoes.
In st. Croix, as is we'll known, no mango
can compar with one of the very smallest
of all, the delicious "Mac Bean, original
ly brought here, we have been told by d
gentleman, from the Island of St. jobs.
Mr. Ives, a gentleman from the Uuiied
States, is preparing a complete Directory
of Jamaica, one that will not DOLLY deal
with Kingston, but embrace every principal
and market WI of every parish in the is
land, and will even include the several
estates, plantations, pens, and country re.
sjdcncies of jamaica.
We hear from the "GIeaner'' hat Haiti
is agein unquiet. There has been a revo-
lutionary rising at a village called Croix
de Bouquet, nino miles from Port-ou-
Prince. $50 men rose in arms, troops
marched against them 900 strong, shot
so and made S prisoners, while the remain
der escaped to the woods not q very ex-
tensiVe revolution certainly
, 1877-08-18
CHRISTIANSTED SG.CROIL.
Saturday, 18th august 1877.

On Thursday the Estate CoAKLEY BAY
was sold to Mr.. DAVID DELEoN, for the
sum Of $3.50, after a keen competition
at auction.
We also understand that ELIzA'S RE-
TREAT has been sold to Mr. LEVY for $3.50.
The sale of these stock estates for a good
price each is another cheering proof to US
that ST.. Croix will still recover itself. And
any one who travelled almost through the
whole country, as we did on Thursday,
and saw the fine prospects on nearly every
estate, would surely believe that the island
is far enough yet, thank God, from being
IN a hopeless condition.
We are requested 10 state that the en-
tertainment Of reading and music ad7er-
TIED to take place in St. Johns School
house on Monday Evening, will commence
precisely at ! past 7 o'clock.
We are glad to fod, by an advertise
ment in the st. Thomas papers, that there
is an easy way Of getting over the difiicul-
ty which many parents here feel about
awaiting themselves OF the advantages Of
fered by the st. Thomas College for the
education of their children.
A lady will open a boarding house on
1st October, for children attending the
College. We see that reference is given
to Rev E. HUTsoN, British Chaplain, who
will give all particulars. This is of itself
a sufficient guarantee TO US that parents
may entrust their children to this lady.
, 1877-08-18

nLLE og Enhver, der matte have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
~afgangne T0mmermester Theodor
Jensen og efterlevendc Enke, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres
Krav.
St. Thomas Skifteret den lite
August 1877.
r. PETERSEN.
cOnSt.
, 1877-08-18
PrOclama.

mLLE og Enhver, der matte have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne Matea de Leon eIler
Delen, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegne-
de Skifteret at anmelde og beviis-
liggj0re deres Krav.
St. Thomm Skiftcret den lite
August 1877.
r. PETERSEN.
COnSt.
, 1877-08-18
Shipping - Intelligence
CH D.
70 IN { e r. G q

p Entered q.
AUGUST 1877.
I0ADan. Sloop "Ringdove," Frederiks, Mas.
ter, from ST. Johns-Lime.
II Dan. Schooner "Vigilant'' Simmons, Mas.
ter, from ST. Thomas-Sundries.
" Dan. Schooner Petrol" Vanterpool, Mas.
Ter, from st. Thomas-Suudries.
IS Amer. Brig George" Morgan, Master,
from New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etc.
IA Brit. sioop Hunter Frett, Master, from
TOrtola-Posts.
Is Dan. Schooner "Vigilant," Simmons, Mas.
ter, from st. Thomas-Sundries.
1G Dan. Schooner "Petrel", Vanterpool, Mas
ter, from st. Thomas -Sundries.
" Dan. Schooner "DOIphin," Warner, Mas
ter, from Frederiksted Ballast. .
leared d.
AUGUST 1877.
13 Dan. Schooner " Vig;lant," Simmons, Mas
ter, for St. Thomas-Sundries
" Dan. Schooner Petrol" Vanterpool, Mas
tor, for St. Thomas-Ballast.
- Austrian Barque Emma" Levi, Master,
fer Haiti-Ballast.
" Dan, Schooner "Dolphin," Warner, Mas
ter, for Frederiksted-SundrieS
" Dan. Sloop "Ringdove" Frederiks, Master,
for St. John.-Lumber.
10 Amer. Brig "George," Morgan, Master Tor
Fred eriksted Part Of Imported Cargo.
16 Dan. Schooner " Vigilant," Simmons, Mas
ter, for St. John-Ballast
Dan. Schooner Petrol" VanterpooI, Mas.
ter, for st. Thomas-Ballast.
, 1877-08-18


NEW A~DVERTISEMENTS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24

III lie aEians wlsn zAss szssek q sh~ aa.sys
-ain1A1w Es1n- 3sss'ue fel III. zeas sax xssxSs-
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AUE Es1T OF DECENEER. ts.T.
ant zis JaIas x EAEss a. szcA ieIazssu~zt sesrh
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s73AEAM EALSET. Sxvrws4rv.
aifiess.- z. AlnE.su Ez<xy s--s@e- An Frx--
ilhs1i.s m2vt&sI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24

HE Sale & -nusas ne as 1ars~HE. r.
II Asssss at wkaEi1 E~s 1ns3~zusst 1ulI 3nKrrx
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l. EAXXTr Azzfh.n se-@ssss-
gssn- IN. KKz Z
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
Delinquent Taxes.

CFTggE ~ CgrNwx ArTHwaE.
SEs1 Ahlai tlF's1 - NFrR4a N@v ~ gs~s.
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Attorney ia 1As cal1srslgx q snaA saxps Krs
cosfs- IzAk1lES A lAaGAEA
C'oU11y AnS2sGr &c Euls bed CT gl<sxsxs~ Yer
aatS16
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
pcgTDu7fEwET.

III 1zS EFasr Tia suaE us z1ss rassp#
IoElla-xF szzll HssosnH Iissinsuuen1 3Er AassssA-
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arfiuss =. ANN auni.1.v s--seE. Szz Yraz-
-ksssH- &c Al
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
DIVORCES

GSrE-sv and gIziss1x Ii1EE1Iat n fvarr SSzzszs
an rsr-zaErw Tn 2xsas Asl-zszz-zsz AMI ssEaaa-
cEEssssss. M 1lag-xfr R1s-s EAa Hltz-E -sstGissA
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EiEx1sA4ssE. AZ. Endorsements rsaI.svsslzrz.
s9Rs1- ds-ssaGnAlzzazz wzz1 zaM zaezs gnz-
1azzA1 axrnAL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24

f.tA1 weAkrsss4 zsTv gssss. Low kYirits,
.ksss@ use. Hass Esess te sAs alx-ks and bach
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strictly Uezsaaszt4Al- Nsd8ezzns II IL IL
s.ysse- AaAsss.s / y CzuxsT. NJ. D, Pest
sz1ct Asx ", s1- Tgxsss4zs'a, cal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24

NEX II 1zesssw gwen ~ a. Esf-Ergls
y anzsag rl1-1lss Asa-a.s1 -1,B1niss 1llIu.,
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z*rA1I5r Mfzxz.ntE1-1gtr-
WT1zsanr-gR Nzsvhi1s Essssmasr 4 1ss-- ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
MANHOOD RESTORED.

NWeg'v11ETs & y To- r-TET-z -yETE.% TxgE
S.hB 4zFze z-fee = rE-1 every Rzsrx1
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E-tis-s arzEnga= IN NJ szuess<s~ Ar A-xrrsss
las .l1as -zsg-staEa1s- 2AE-xsz DAVIDSON
& CO. - Nassau "a. y. II.
- E-zyf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24

D-Aw$ Ena zaas WI ~ -ssrszTa1 II
4fy4 uffs.ss ii ana hlze Msasugs Gs1aaA
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sa,sa. allszlss Gl,E anIs al az aE.1Gss liz 18th
Car Il 7Dssasn1lst-, zS-z. 9b1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
Dissolution sfCp-PartnershiP

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~ 4 may runaa-n 11E.z Els4 r. zszsEr1'sEr-
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
PosTpoaEmEsT-

N1z1 fIas when sse sssef e sAs aas-xs
Company sia-- sasaszs =. -an zzs2s ESr Assesss-
naisln asl. ! Was gsassssEasG Is aAss
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24


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1araaaHn &C Wucks, Eruhsl1t o111iigTs
NszaaA- E-aurzgAas plate 9nf business,
are nlta1- xsTa1a-
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-24
YOUNG Man

2 - rsng X txsss RANG f-Vx1 the eject a
lT'a4fs448 sE-4seS 80 x s1sti4gca. VII &C.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

The direct Railroad scheme between Reno
and Virginia City seems to anguish The
Gazette says the line will not be built in the
time contemplated. 1t says: Two routes
have been surveyed and each route had it's
advocates. The recent survey required con-
siderable tunneling, and provides for rail-
road AZ miles long. The Umatilla survey
made two years ago runs down Louise Creek
to point near Camp 81 on the c. P. R. r. !,
eight miles below and to the east of Reno,
thence west to Reno, total distance 81 miles.
BY this route, we are informed, there will be
no tunnelling required. This route will
however, require new survey, and as the
season is far spent, the whole matter is de-
ferred until next spring
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22
AN EX-ASSEMBLYMAN KILLS A La
BORER.

|
BORER
In the dispatches from San Francisco, Nov.
81, we are informed that G. G. Terrill, the
| we'll known builder and ex-member of the
| Legislature, fatally stabbed laborer named
Patrick Kilroy this morning. TerrilPs YER
sion of she affair is that as he drove up the
street, between Eighth and Ninth, he found
men at work paving. In attempting to pass
they obstructed his passage, and Kilroy
struck him with pavement broom, knock
ing him out of the wagon. Kilroy continued
the assault with the broom, when Terrill
drew a dirk and stabbed him. Kilroy has
made an ante 1nortem statement, in which
he states that Terrill was about to run over
him, when he put up the broom in defense.
up, took off his coat and stabbed deponent.
who was backing away from him, empty
handed Terrill is held in custody.
Poor SAMMY.-If the Democratic papers
choose to poke fun at their fabbergasted can
didate for the Presidency, shall the Republi-
can prints be blamed for copying what they
say Here, as follows, is the way the Chicago
Times talks about Sammy Tilden: He was
an old man and badly shattered in his mind,
but he bore himself proudly as they led him
into the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum.
"What is your name, my good man p asked
the kindly custodian of the institution. 81,
sir, am Samuel j. Tilden, President of the
United States, replied the old man. "Ah,
indeed +! rejoined the custodian, as he
smiled, sardonically; q" we have here already
three Presidents of the United States, two
Queens of England and one Jesus Christ.
You will not be lonely, Mr.. Tilden. Give
the President room in the harmless depart
ment, William" And as they led him away
low, hoarse sound, as of the words Eight
to seven eight to seven p "Never, never,
never p was heard mingling with the wild,
hooking laughter of the maniacs. 81 Chicago
Times.
South Carolina, under the Presidents con-
ciliatory policy is doing beautifully. 1t is
almost as completely conciliated as Virginia.
special from Columbia, the Capital of that
State, says can election was held yester-
dry to fill vacancies in the State Senate, oc-
casioned by the resignation of two colored
Republicans. A year ago they were elected
by 1000 majority. To-day not twenty-five
voted that ticket Both the successful can
didates are Democrats" And yet, when the
good Rutherford exhibited his circus in
Kentucky and Tennessee his most intimate |
travelling companion was Governor Wade
might be worse and still be |
the more respectable man of the two
A BosToNIAN IN LUCK.-One of Mr.. Van
derbilt's daughters is engaged to Mr.. Twom-
bly,, a young Bosto1ian, and the happy event
will take place at st. Bartholomew Church
some time during the latter part of this
month. 1t is said that Mr.. Vanderbilt has
given the bridegroom half million of dol
ars and provided him with a permanent
position as Superintendent or Manager of all
he New York Central Railroad Company's
,rain elevators in that city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-22

Rev. John Thompson is lecturing on Tenn
perance at Reno. He emphasizes his cold
water proclivities by spouting in the Baptist
church.