davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-22

sleep in peace and, if we pursue u
course with steady determination,
there is nothing to prevent our reward
from being certain and great.
W. have thus a smiling future be-
fore us; but it must not be forgotten
that the main pivot of permanent
prosperity is the labour Of our own
growth. And here the various Minis
ters of Religion may be Of essential
service by intoxicating, as opportu-
mites may offer, on the youthful
idlers Of both sexes, who swarm in
the town and villages, hat shrinking
from work mean dependence, that
dependence is degradation, and that
the only road to s~elf-respect and hap
piness is through honest industry.
, 1881-01-22

nj the request of the Sheriff in
III Frederiksteds Jurisdiction pur-
suant to orders from the Presidency
the following properties in Frederik-
sted, in which levies have been made
for taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
1878, will be put up for sale at 3
public Auctions in accordance with
the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
No. 7 and 8 B. Strandgade.
according to the tax-list belonging to
J. B. Dunlop's children.
1st Auction on Thursday the 18th
January a. C,
End Auction on Thursday the 3rd
March a C.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 18th
March &C.
each time at IL o'clock noon.
No. Is KOngensgade.
according to the tax-list belonging to
A. Hewson and T. Nielsen.
1st Auction on Thursday the 18th
February q. c.
End Auction on Thursday the 3rd
March &C.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 18th
March &C.
each time at 2 o'clock p. m.
All the Auctions to be held at the
undersigned Auction Office.
Conditions, Mortgage certificates
&c, to be seen at the Auctions
This advertisement serves also for
the information of the mortgagehol-
ders.
Frederiksteds Auction Office Janu-
airy 18th 1881.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1881-01-22

ifolge Skattelisten tilhorende A. Hew-
son og T. Nielsen.
1ste Auction, Torsdag den tide Fe-
bruar d.A.
Eden Auction orsdag den 3die Marts
d. A.
3die Auction, Torsdag den Tide Marts
d. A.
hver Gang Eftermiddag XII. 2.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa
Auctionscontoiret.
Conditioner, Panteattester m. m.
vile vere til Eftersyn we'd Auctioner-
ne.
Denne Bekjendtgjorelse tjener til
lige til Efterretnirg for Panthaverne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
18de Januar 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-01-22
A s e N G. L Il 8

ARRIVED
per sob. s'Olara" NJ. r. Nyssum
Esq, Elizabeth Williams, Calhrine
Williams, Capt. Simmons, d. G.
Pierre & daughter.
BOOKED AND LEFT
MarahalI Schuster for ST. Thomas,
Sarah Susanna Moller, Minerva
Yeppe, Miss Florence Nelthrup,
Robert Williams, Franklin Fursy,
Nelson Bennett, Alexander George,
John Christian.
Maria Tuitt. DE-. Pierre & daugh-
ter, Planter V. G. Hvid. Vincent
joseph. Richard Cruise, Caroline
Rasmussen, 3 daughters & seEynnt.
Elizabeth Blake & cousin Virginia
Joseph. G. De Castro, John James
Abramsen, Adolphus Francis &
cousin John Ferdinand.
, 1881-01-22

NLLe og Enhver der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paas kitterne efter:
/, Afgangne Ann Nancy WI
liams; og
2, Afgangne Henry Cornelius og
e~fterlevende Enke Antoinette
Cornelius.
indkaldes herved til at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret linden Udlobet at 3
Maaneder efter denne 1ndkaldelses
sidste Acknowledgements.
Arvingerne psa de ovenn@vnte
Boev indkaldes ligeledes herved, med
Aar og Days varsel til ut melde sig
og beviisliggjore deres Arveret, SAINT
til at varetage deres Tarv paa Skif-
terne.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den tide Januar 1881.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-01-22
Shipping Intelligence.
CHRISTIANSTED

Jan. ENTERED.
Is Dan. Sob. "Dolphin," IL tons, Berry,
Master, from st. Thomss-Mer-
chandize.
II Sch. .1Clara," 10 tons, Thomas.
Master, from 81. Thomes-Mer
chandizs.
10 Sch. "Clsra," 70 tors, Thomas,
Master, from ST. Ibomas-Alef-
chandize.
" Sch. "Dolpbiu," IL tons, Perry,
Master, from St. Thomas-Msr
chandize.
CLEARED.
Jan.
IS Dan. Sob. "Dolphip," 19 tons, Berry,
Master, for ST, Thomas-Bsllast.
" Awr. Brig. "T. Towner," 166 tone,
Perkins, Master. for Frederikstsd-
Sundries.
16 Dan. Sob. "Clara," 10 tons, Thomas,
Master, for St. Thomas-Sundries.
lie " Sch. "Ocean Traveller" ll2 tons,
Blown, Master. for Frederiksted-
Sundries.
10 .Amr. Sch. "George W. Andersen 224
tons, Anderson, Master, for New
York-Molasses.
/" Dan. Sch. " Dolphin" l2 tons, Berry,
Master, for 81. Thomas-Ballast.
90 Sch. "ClAra," 70 tons, Thomas,
Master, for st. Tbomas-Sundries.
Sob. " Vigilant," 40 tons, Thomp-
sen Master, for st. Thomas-Bal-
last.
, 1881-01-22

cupatlOnS, mas now, we DolleVe, entlre-
ly disappeared. One man was found
hanging near the we'll at the entrance
to North Sound, and it was not the
only suicide.
The main complaint with regard to
our labour, was that the people, stea-
Oily resisting every effort on the part
of the Managers to induce them to
work, took the Monday for their holt
day, and thus abridged very material
" the grinding power Of the Estates.
But policy would probably have eff
fected what persuasion failed in !; for
had the St. Kits system Of ending
the week on Friday, and paying the
laborers on Saturday morning been
generally adopted, they would insen-
sibly have accepted the Saturday as
their holiday, instead of the Monday,
and thus not a day would have been
lost to the Estates in crop time as
there always would have been peo-
pie enough ready and willing to give
their services on the Saturday to grind
and boil off the canes that had been
cut. But the drier season, and the
immigrants, have already made
the labourers more amenable to rea-
son for it surely can make no differ
ence to them, though it is of the last
importance to the planters, on which
of the days their holiday is taken. Ba-
ting this,the people have been extreme
ly well behaved, and the work has
gone on smoothly and ~agreeably to all.
Steam ploughs still do their work
most efficaciously, but another, and
more modest implement has been in
troduced here of late, that is singular
ly valuable where the soil is stiff, and
matted with Devils grass, ebay grass).
We allude to the Fork, the clean and
deep work Of which has very much
surprised us; especially as it seems We
ry cheap for hand labour ; the prepar-
alton of an acre for planting costing
rather less than 30 (about $7.50.)
1t really is a great acquisition,
as, were an Estate too weak in
Cattle for the plough during Crop,
and couldn't afford to hire a Steam
Plough, a ten-acre field could be
opened at any time by forkers at the
moderate expense of one hid. of SUI
gar. And donkeys, which have now
grown into fashion here for their
manifold services and ~cheapness,
would complete the forked furrow by
subsoiling it.
Antigua seems to have within her.
self every facility for the cultivation
of her soil, and the feeling in general
is strong hat she has passed the Ru-
bicon of doubt, and hat her industry
will be amply rewarded. Hence the
new Proprietary that is rising up
rapidly around us, including even sa-
gacious Portuguese merchants, who
calculate, and not without reason, on
drawing the same profits from the
land as from their business, with the
addition of greater security.
Let us look for a moment into
the grounds of our material prospect
ty. In a St. Kits Estates Books of
more than a century old, we have an
ample record of the working of a SUI
---.o~otr c~J oo- oo~ov.o~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Criminal Calendar.

Memphis, 15.-GepeIal w. T. Tucker
was assassinsted last night at SkolOona,
Miss. He was called to the front door
of his residence and shot down by an un-
known party, death resulting almost In
stantly. The family were in another
part of the house when the act was COM
raitted. The circumstances point to
Houston Parish, 8 negro boy Is years
old, with whom General Tucker had
some trouble a few days ago. The guilty
party, Parish, has been arrested and Is
now in custody. The deceased was q
prominent citizen of the state. having
commanded q brigade during the late
civil war. Intense excitement prevails
over the fendish crime.
New York. Is Morris B. Stodheimer,
clerk for the Seligmans, bankers. IS ar
rested. he admits that he stole $45, OOO
in coupons.
San Francisco 16.-Portland Dispatch:
This morning Edward Mordauht, an
ESCAPED convict, who it was supposed
leaned overheard from the steamer
Columbia below Astoria. was found
slowed away in the vessel. Mordaunt,
on being discovered, lesped into the
river and attempted to swim ashore, but
was seized with cramps and shouted FOL
help. He was rescued and brought on
board. when it was found that he had
broken off the shsekles. He was sent to
the penitentiary at Salem to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Silver.

New York, 15.-Rerald'S Washing
ton: Silver continues to rise steadily in
London, and the price paid each week at
the treasury is q trihe in advance Of the
previous purchase. To-day the London
purity was one and twelve hundred and
ninety-four ten thoussndths. against one
and twelve hundred and sixty-six ten
thousandths dollars last week, gain Of
little over a quart of cent on the
ounce, the value being 5lZp for 925
fine. The rate PAID to-day, however,
was not quite So near the purity as last
week, more being offered, 1880 ounces
of which were purchased Of about l 600, :
900 proposed. a curious question has
arisen as to what would be done should
bullion keep on advancing till it rose
above SOP an ounce. Under the law as
it now stands, coinage must go on at the
rate Of not less than S2,COO,0OO worth,
nor more than "a, 600, 600 worth month,
and in TIE event Of rise Of bullion to
the gold standard or higher, dealers could
melt up dollars as fast as coined and sell
them back again as bullion at profit.
While such thing is not likely to hap.
pen, il might, and were Congress not IN
session the coinage must go on. The
possibility Of such an event simply shows
the defective law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
lake DAILY HERALD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
TELEGRA PHIC
THE EmPERoR>' CHAT.
Interested IN the Suppression
OF socialism.

1Jav York. l5.-HeTGLd'S ST. Peters
b,I,o. A. I have alresoy Informed you,
H. 1des was discussed at Dantsiz of con-
vokin0 European congress to consider
that measures could be taken in gen
oral defense and to stsmp out socialism
and the party of revolution. Following
are some ofthe details of the discussion:
II WAS pointed out the International
socialist movement had its headquarters
Al Dresent in Paris, and that the effort 10
suppress it must therefore be made IN
Paris. of course, with the coo peration OF
France. England's adhesion was. &C.
cording to Bismarck, all but certain.
Bismarck is said to have added: NJ.
Greyy is and wishes to be q
mere nonentity, so that the only
person who would have any initiative
in the matter in France is IL. Gam beta. -"
On this NJ. de Giers obs rived that NJ
Gambetts had already been unofficIalIy
sounded on the subject by an agent OF
Gen. Ignstieff, and had declared that IN
der the present circumstances ne should
be forced to oppose the project: Bis.
marck replied: Leave France to herself
then; let US act without her. Before long
she will be obliged 10 join US" This
closed the first part OF the olscusslon' Id
the course of the con versstlon It was
stated that nihilist who was detected IN
carrying explosive machines had late
been assassinated in Russia.
Arrangements for the interview were
kept SO secret that even the Russian am
basssdor to Berlin did not hear Of them
until they had actually been completed.
Emperor William, in welcoming the
Car ct Neufahrwssser, said that, che
trusted he would see no more wars during
the few days he had yet TO live" Bis
marck expressed himself in q similar
manner to the Gar. The latter during
the conversation, remarked that he was
on more friendly terms with the Emperor
of Austria, and that he hoped ere long
to be able to reduce his military forces.
Thanks to the interview it is believed
that the relations of Russia and Germany
are now quite as amicable as in the time
Of Alexander II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Foot Race.

New York, ia $50 yard race took
place yesterday at Manhattan polo
grounds, between L. E. Meyer, Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club, and Horace
HAYES, of the Olympic Club, Of San
Francisco. Meyer gave HAYES eighteen
Yards the start. For the first $50 yards
Meyer gained rapidly on his opponent,
but when within about FIVE yards Of him
be found that he could not win and
alackened up a little. Halves won by
about four yards, in 81 3-5 seconds:
Meyers time was 221s seconds. Hawes'
time is ssid to be the fastest on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
n Fl E
ECLIPSE CHAMPAIGN
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
The Price is Very Moderate.
1t is Naturally Produced, and Per
fectly Pure.
Its Fame is Worldwide.
GEORGE 4. MEEARS
Is TEE UTAH AGENT.
The observation of one
heavenly body by another
IS called an ECLIPSE.
ECLIPSE CHAMPAGNE is pro-
nounced oil fate by good judges.

Everybody who drinks Champagne
Will admit that this Wine Eclipses
Everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17

Custom Work anticipating Done Promptly
and Neatly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-17
Liquor Dealers.

Bloomington, Ills, Is - The State
Liquor Dealers Association decided to
maintain the authorities in preserving
order and eobrieiy and suppressing dis
reputable places, and authorized the ex'
ecutive COMMITTEES ia call q national con
vention in Chicago, when the time
seemed ripe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
MANCHESTER.


II. A. Millett ofNew York is spending
his summer vacation in town.
Miss Y. J. Fowler, instructor in Well.
College. Aurora, n. Y, is at home on a va
cation.
The next general convention Of Con
regational ministers and churches will be
held in Manchester next June.
n A. jameson with the men working
under him have made vast improvement
In the road eas. Of Barnumyllc. aud II is
in better condition than ever before.
Fowler 4 Son have satisfactorily adj.
insied the loss Of John Quilicr Of East
Dorset. for the barn recently harmed. He
receives siol
Commencing next Monday the train
leaving Troy al $50 P N, will run
through 10 Bn,lsnd, arriving at Manches.
ter at 100 ~ A mixed train will pass
Manchester going south at Has a. NJ
The other trains will run nearly as a,
present
Nc,l G. Perkins has accepted the
position Of steward at the Larkin House
r Hill, X l., foi the summer, aud
may also w. \, tho I.ariin House Palatka.
Florida. in the pih.,f
The iary ., the present term Of conrt
have a,ed the price Of a good sound
thrasLing al 600 and cost OF suit, ia
man has not $50 10 spare be had h'i,er
s~sllos his resentment and keep his
hands Of.
Tbs number Of assault, aud battery
cases tried the prescn, term Of court
briggs 10 mind the old connndram.
What is tho difference between hitting a
man with sdedge hammer and killing
hossf One Is an assault with intent 10
iill and tho other is a kill with intent to
salt
a pleasant party met al the residence
OF Mr. Richard Cook las, Friday ia honor
Of The ss,h birth day Of Moody Robr, tho
father Q. Mn. Cool and an old veteran Of
The war u Isi2 large number Of
chiiarea and grand children and o
grcat.grsnd chiidrrH sers present AMER
social visit the tables were spread and load
oi with the good things Mrs Cooi knows
80 well how TO provide Ai,er FArtAiing Of
the boup,ifnl COLLATION. poem composed
for the occasion Was read by Mrs James
y Eoby Of Springfield. which Was greatly
enjoyed by those present but our limited
space isst,ids lss publication
TAe s.'sh anniversary 81 Barr a Bar.
ton s@nInary sill lie held At Music Hall.
"Wednesday evening, June 18th. CEN
meneing a, Z As O'Clock, with ihe following
programme:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
rstsavsph Onss
Uyab from stosy.s.
Jnne Torn, lssI

ShftA ftHF A'"a'
wnrKlocK q. yr,KEY. Chief Judge.
W u. RANDALL, t......,. t.,,.
EpSAEp KINsLir, "''o'''" ''''s'A
MYaos B,yTos Sheriff
w \ BEsTLn, High Bailin
J. T.. fEsN. States Attorney
J. v Hall, Clerk
II X. fowLER, Deputy Clerk,
G. dmiioa and ,rtc r, ~ G. Hoacy r.
Th,s case was thoroughly tried, large
number Of witnesses being called on both
siies The plaintiff based her claim on
note which she bad lost, the defendant de.
MED iha, be had ever given such a note
AID II tho plaintiff had one such as she
claimed !, must have been forgery The
evidence vas conflicting aud the jury do
,ided that the plaintiff ought TO recover
the full amount Of her claim.
NHs r. Thomas HLcr, This was .
prosecution under an indictment for sci.
ling liquor The jury found the respon.
dent guilty Of twenty-five offences aud he
was hned accordingly. He also plead
guilty 10 three other prosecutions and the
total amount Of fines and costs will be
nearly five hundred dollars, and his place
Is also declared q nuisance.
Suite RS +. johnson. Indictment for breach
OF the peace. The case was holly con.
tested, bat the jury found the respondent
no. guilty on tho ground that be acted in
self defence
This ended the State jury trials and
Judge Taft is present to-day to try the
Pownal railroad cases, all the other court
business having been disposed OF. Gran
dali plead guilty Of assault and was sen.
fenced TO the reform school ID. G. Guilt
iaane Of Bennington plead guilty to the
charge Of selling intoxicating liquors and
was fined $40 and costs, and his place do.
cared q nuisance. Several divorce cases
have been heard, which will be reported
next week. Judge Veazey appointed
James Iamson. Norman Millington and
l. q. Parker, Road Commissioners under
the new law. II the three railroad cases
are all tried II will take this and portion
Of next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23

A workingman says: debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years, caused
by sick family and large bills for doctor
ing, which did no good / was complete.
ly discouraged, until one year ago, by the
advice OF my pastor l procured Hop Bit.
tiers and commenced their uso, and in one
month we were all well, aud none OF us
have been sick a day since; and | want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well yoar with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctors visit will cost =
Christian ddrocate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
Ltnked Together.

Complaints go in troops. They are as.
socatsd by nature Get one disease and
you will have others DR.. David Ken.
nedy's "Favorite Remedy" strikes at the
root Of all disease. You cannot take it
amiss, no matter uhm your partic ular
trouble may be. For all ailments of the
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, it is
worth more than its weight in gold. A
silcer dollar will buy it, whether you go to
your drug store or address the proprietor,
DIR. X. at Rondout. n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
Why Ar. Yen Rillieusi

Because you have allowed your bowels
to become costive, and liver torpid. Use
Kidney-Wort to produce Q Tree state OF the
bowels. and II will stimulate tbs liver TO
proper sction, cleanse the skin OF its yell
lowness. cure bilious headache, and cause
new life in the blood. Druggists have it,
both dry aud liquid. --Zi0a's Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
SCIENCE WINS!
A spis~sia s~rsissl opsrsttss-sses...
fsi Rsssit ssa MesAsrfai Recovery.


srRaioAt ornauos. - The operation O
lithotomy lteraoval Of stone from the blad
der. one Of the most severe and critical
operations Known 10 the science oisurgsry
was successfully performed on Tuesday
upon Mr.. Henry II. pitis, a merchant Of
this city. by DIR. David Kennedy Sever.
al friends Of the patient witnessed the ope.
ration. Mr.. Pi,i has suffered several
years from this difficulty, but twas only a
week before the operation that he vas
made aware Of tho real cause Of bis com
plant
RnooyEm. y Mr.. Henry II. Pitts has ~
covered from the effects incident 10 the
operation. the closing Of the wound being
complete on khe 18th day. His general
health is good-bcitor than 1t has been for
years. while he Is perfectly FREQ from all
those distressing symptoms so character
istic OF the disease with which be suffered
Had this and similar cases used DR. David
Kennedy s"Fsvorito Remedy" in tho early
stages OF the complaint the formation OF
stone would have been prevented. ''Fav.
oriic Remedy" also purifes tho blood,
cures Constipation OF the Bowels, and all
those diseases and weaknesses peculiar TO
females. This wonderful medicine is now
for sale by all our druggist 81 bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-23
-o.Y Alan. ..a family A.,, ,.l.u

o L Adams and family have t.i.n
trip over The mouniais. Mr. A. will n
turn in ahoni vs.k. Mrs. A. expects ia
remain tee months or mora
C J. william. has pnrchased the
house formerly owned and occupied by the
COT family. and viii soon take possession
This place /. near where Mr.. Williams used
10 live, oniy an the opposite aide Of the
highway,
Mr. Andensell. Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Vas in town ,so or TIRES DAYS las, week
on business connscted With the sale VI the
GoH property. Mr. A. vas accom- pasted
by Miss Bella wilkins. has sister in Law,
Who Vas here last winter ,skisg car. of
her ssps 10 her lss, sisknes.
What 8 southsrssr thinks Of our
town and people may he gathered from
the following taken from the Dysrsburg.
Tenn, Soae Garesse; A delightful village
OF pleasant memories, rests like gem in
fairy.land, sway mp in the green noun
tAins OF Vermont. whore the hillsides are
glorious tall naples and yerdsnt with banks
daisies and buttercups. while the besuti-
full little Green river flows through the
town on Its clear, winding way 10 the sea,
singing sweetest songs Of quiet and rest
No wonder people grow old gracefully up
there, where We had pleasant twilight
chat with the venerable Josiah Hurd and
wife-the former W years old and the
latter IS. They are bright, pleasant PEG
pie, tender and loving as
John Anderson, my 10 john"
aud the old gentleman. whose father was
M officer iu the revolutionary war. up-
hitchsd our buggy.horss With the agility
Of youth, while we looked On Admiringly.
And then their charming daughter, Miss
Hattie Hurd, whose sweet face and fasci.
mating ways hide secret sorrow, We car
never forget. To her may life slvays be
new and bright ss morning dew. Then
tho Hoyts, tho Hurds. the HAniltons, and
others who dropped in TO See us, are
grouped with the village into the prettiest
picture that hangs on msmory's wall We
don't think We can ever forget them and,
lhsy can never forget our captivating cous.
in, Quincy De.Grovc-our best man who
points moral and adorns every tale with
! fitting sentiment or . jest ~ fast as each
'ubjsct comes up. Goodbye, Sandgate.
We will come to see you again. some Of
hose times.
SoRrH BENNINGTON
e ". Wrisley, Of this place is agent
or the VIM. Arson Wood moving machine |
nd keeps on hand an assortment OF TO-