davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
mGtsceIIa
west End Park Assessment.

TITO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
 shs ses1d Gy of Pf to whom ferred the order of said court date tne lzn s dsy of A Sy % damages and benefits accruing to all parties inter- ested by the Park along the meadows and siuns or West river as the same was adopted by saia court' ''ft That we caused reasonable notice to be given sppsssr fss heard at the time and place specified in said notice a3 M do assess and that | the City of New Haven pay to each Of the follow above all penefts aecrr,ing to them by reason of | the proposed public improvement the sums writ ten opposite thei. nsmes ne respectMtysy S to wit: | 0. Hollister, executor, g. sco % lister; esseutor, 1s, s. % % Estats sans of a WE W E. Mckee, C. H. webb, agent 1:s @ asi Woodbridgs g School Fund, Lewis Hitch oss =. ~ Herman e9an F. Smith and Francis K. Benham. sos % | c. s. Mersick, l50 % l Mary M Roys 60 co EsSsss iSsggs1s nsnaa ssa E. Hue,nger ss | s5,aoo %
 We would further report that MT. Henry A. are located within the proposed park and the other three close adjoining. In compliance with 1nstrue, that that there ear are tax liens amountng to ssss against the said Y lots. MT. Warner appeared before the board and offered to donate to the city the IA lots vided the taxes on the said 1 be abatei of the
 an hs M he the 14 os to be taken is fully equal to the total amount of the taxes against the r lots, we would respectfully recommend that MT. Warmers offer be accepted, and the Court of Common Council order the city tax abated and assume the payment or | secure the abatement ot the several amounts due l the tow. and school authorities on the aforemen- tioned F lots.
 The board also find that there are within the limits of the proposed park five building lots stand l which there are tax liens amounting to $S41 3S of this amouat the city tax is $535 31, the town tax value of the said i've lots does not exceed the total
 that the sd ss be @ anS or same that the Court of Common Council aeate the lcity's tax and assume the payment or secure the abatement of the taxes due the town and school
 MT. \. w Hu5inger and Mir. j. B. Hubinger are the owners of the larger part of the land to be nate this city, provided the city author iteS wilt within reasonable time lay out and es-
 @ sse We would therefore respectfully recommend that that their land within the limits of the proposed park be condemned and taken for park purposes, and as full equivalent for the same that the Court of Common Council order the establishment and completion of the said roadway within a period not to exceed two years from the adoption of the
 Mr Donald Mitchell, Mir. Charles M. Fabrique, Mir. Asa L. Fabrique and MT. James M Mason, the the boundaries of the proposed park, very gener- ously offer to donate said land to the city for the purposes of the park.
 assess aud determine the benefits and damages to l Ali of which js respectfully submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

VA. NMx 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

Total sales to-day, sl,I09.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11
TnE C,Fse sLoPH.

Sunday J. McGutTie, at San Pc
dro. slot his divorced wife four
tim-, killing her instantly, and
then put bullet in his own ho"y
uhuh will probably cause ms
death.
TIE severest storm for v'"rs pre-
Val ID in Southern A'i5ona be-
tween Bowie Station ard Benson
for hours Saturday afternoon, wash
inc the tack Of tie Son hern Pacific
bsdly and prostrating all four wires
of the telegraph company.
Edwin Thorn, young merchant
of Fresno, attempted to take his
own life Sunday. Thorn had been
on a spree, it is ,horght. caused by
cispondency over the failure OF
love affair. His people reside at
Newark, Alameds county.
Mrs. Marion Prort, a farmers
wife. while riding in street car at
Portland. Saturday, became excited
ut the attempts of the horses to run
awav and threw her child from the
carand leaped into the street Mrs.
Fronts leg was broken and the
child was badly injured.
a WOMAN named Mrs. Cross.
alias Annis Dixon, was found muir
dered at Tacona Sunday mornig,
in a room rant@d BY F. E. Clark,
drukgist's clerk. CLARK, on bearing
Of the murder, attempted suicide.
Thomas Weems, who was with the
woman, asserts that some one else
shot her. Clark is still unconscious
and the truth will be known only
when he RECEIVERS.
A stockman from tho Ealhsur
country, now in Portland, says that
cattle are going to have = hard
time there this winter. There Is no
hay to be had at any price by rsa-
.on Of the long continued drought.
MANY ranchsrs have already begun
4, drive thsir stock over into tho
Rogue river county, whore herato-
fore they have always fosnd plenty
Of hay to carry them through tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11
EDISON IN EUROPE.

The mos distinguished represen-
tative of American intelligence at
the Paris Exposition this year is
Thomas Edison. He stands before
the world today as one of the hest
known men on the globe and whose
marvellous inventive genius places
Inn on a plane of mentality far
above what any person living
can ever hone to reach.
1t is interesting to note that
while wealthy Americans are spend
ing vast sums Of menev to Obtain
he is man whom crowned heads
the smallest recognition from royalty
ar. anxious TO have an audience
with, aud who shrinks from meet
ing them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11
DELINQUENT NOIICE.

rvysp CANAs. Y.-Lo-
cation of p incipai place OF busl-
mss. Carson City, y vada. ALLEGATION OF
works, Owens valley, Inyo county,
calf mia
NOTE r. There are Delinquent upo
the following des,., bed, stock, on C.
CON tof AsseSsme IL y u, levied on fhe
Eighth day OF Aug, $50, fhe seVefai
amounts sc opp IsIie - me names =.
the reSpec'iv SarrP olders, rs 70 low,
SIMEON BishoT, Certlicates NJ. y. -, .
"a II. Sd 3 %. ~ l.. II. 4; 43 II. 10 ~, "A
AZ, ~, so, 81, s.. 81, - %, 100 shares etch'
$3.50 -
anne. teri Sh"ISs' amt
John y hite CD 100 10
and i'm accordance W. law. and IN
o-err Of The Board OF Directors made on
the Sth dan aug. IsS9, 20 many shares
of each parcel al SUcb Stuck as ma DC
N cessarv will be sol NJ pub IL auc' ION
IN tte office of he com pany, a the Bull
lion & FNchange Bank. Southeas Cot-
.,rr OF Carson ana Proc or Stree $, Car
son civ, New, on THURSDAY, tbs 26lh
dae of AUG, 1879, at The hour 7
one QD O'Clock p. NJ ~ said aH. To pay
-ald deiiadn ent assessment thereon, 10
gether with costs of advertising anu
expenses Of sale.
T. r. HOPPER,
secretary.
Office The Bullion and Exchange
Row. corner II carson and PROCTOR
streets, Cai ION CIV Nevada luneotd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

winter; others have sold cut dis
hsartened.
At hot-sir balloon ascension at
Portland, Or. Yesterday, Eddie
Hall, a lad who was helping to
hold the canvas down willis it was
being inflated, vas caught IN a rope
All, ut the neck and carried up.
Tho aeronaut saw that extra weight
on the rope would choke the boy.
so he dropped to the ground and
ba6e the boy hold on, which he
did. and he landed about seven
minutes afterward safely. The bal
loon went up about 1000 feet
before descending. The crowd
raised about So and gave it to the
boy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

The patent agency business which
has been conducted on this ceast
under the names nj the "Pioneer, y"
the "Glohe"and other names. has
received somewhat OF a setback by
the arrest OF the PRINCIPAL parties
concerned. There is every indlca-
ton that these. concerns were thor
oush frauds aud that they have VIC
timizsd a great many people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

Families not already supplied
should loose no time in procuring
a bottle OF Chamherlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon for bowel
complaint in all its forms. 20 and
so cents bottle. Tor sale by q. c.
Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

From evidence ins, gwen before
the Senate COMMITTEES on Dressed
Beef Transportation il appears that
Phil Armour, a persos of the name
of Swift and Nelson Norris control
the price of beef to the consumers Of
seven States containing q peprla-
ton OF over Is 600 600. This
condition OF things has heen brought
about simply by the combination
of capital. This trio dictate the
price OF beef on foot and on the
block in a market in which there
are / !, 900 900 mouths to feed, and
vet this is looked upon as a country
of equal privileges and squal oppor-
tunities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11
OHIO Democrats have made up

Ohio Democrats have made up
their minds to 60 fishing for votes
tbis wear With double hooks and two
kinds of bait. They declare in
their platform tor tariff reform as
set forth in the ST. Louis platform
of 1888, and they nominate for
Governor ex-Congressman James
E. Campbell, a follower OF Mr.
Randall in all questions relating to
tn. tariff. The Free traders can
vote for the platioi and Protec-
tionists for the candidate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

NOTICE. public Is hereby
notified that at a aseting of the
Carson Water Company held on
Aug. 3lst. Mr.. Henry Daughertv
was elected Superintendent and
collector for The Company and Is
authorized TO collect all moneys
due the Company and receipt for
the same.
G. w. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

Prof. C. Bcvkey from San Francisco OPP
teal Institute. Specialist ana Seienuhe
Opticisn. Spectacles and eye glasses SCI
enlifically fitted to the sight.
IF YOU have defective eyes and value
them. call and see the 0ptician from the
san Francisco Optical Institute and have
your ewes examined and tested. The OPP
ticiau win remain for few weeks in Car
SON CITY at the Arlington House, and VIII
and can correct any defect in the sight
with Spectacles or Eye Glasses.
Lenses ground if necessary to correct
snv nceuliar cage. We esnecially invite
those who have had any difficulty in get
ting classes fitted To the eyes. We guar
antee all our glasses to fit ana give perfect
satisfaction. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO CHILDREN WITH DEFECTIVE EYES.
Call early and have your eyes attended
to in time. Consultation ana explaining
the eyes free.
Office Hours-l0 A. NJ. to P. NJ. and to
sP. NJ. at Arlington House, Rooms l5-l6,
Carson City, New. a2otf
Notice. employ no peadIeis or
agents, 10 will not be responsible
for any business transacted outside
of my efice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-11

huTICE 70 Tx AL is.

Monday, september Io, 1850
, 1889-05-29
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROTX STATION.

81. CROlA IATION
London, 23rd-The West India and
Panama Telegraph Compauy's repairing
steamer Duchess of Marlboro arrived here
on Tuesday Dist.
st. Thomas, 24th.-Grappler leaves this
afternoon for Trinidad to repair Demerara
cable.
London, May 24th.-The Government
decline to produce in Parliament the papers
referring to the DeS0uza case, and depre-
cate the reopening of the question.
New York, May 24th.-Mr. O'Brien yes
terday concluded his evidence before the
Parnell Commission, and defended his
articles in the United Ireland.
1t is stated that Sir MOrell Mackenzie is
about to bring suits for libel against the
Times and Mr.. Steinkopff, the proprietor
of the st. JameS's Gazette.
The proprietor of the Adelphi Club,
London, has been fined $780,. and the
Secretary G200 for gambling.
So miners were entombed by a slip in q
mine at Mythyr .Tydvil, Wales, but were
however safely rescued.
The first races with Earl Dunraven's
yacht Valkyrie have confirmed it's claim to
speed. 1t beat the Trek and Yarda at
Gravesend.
Paris news states that the American
copper mine delegates have ratified the
arrangements concluded with NJ. MORGAN,
the liquidator of the Compton dEscompte,
and the Temps thinks it probable that
all agreement with the British Companies
will also be arrived at shortly.
The Shah of Persia arrived at St.
Petersburg yesterday.
London, May 25th.-It is announced
that Mr.. Bruce, Government Secretary of
Demerara, and Mr.. Sendall, Governor 70
the Windward Islands, have been raised
to be Knight Commanders of st. Michael
and st. George, and Mr.. Frederick War
, 1889-05-29
DEATHS.
registered of persons
buried i'm the public

SASGeT0 Oh p0ISOA4S
buried i'm the public
cemeteries.
April. CH-RISTIANSTED.
2-Ann George, aged 3 months. =.
5-Jeanetta Thomas, II years.
ELIZA Maria Dumpiere, aged II years.
"-Mr. & Mrs. John Nudes still born
female child.
9-LabOrer William Evans, of Est. Clifton
Hill, aged IS years.
8-Sophia Hendrick, aged 70 years.
l1-Sarah Thomas, aged 80 years.
l3-Mrs Elizabeth Castine, of Frederik-
sted, aged "a years.
l4-Charlotte Daniel, aged SO years.
l5-Alice Stibler, aged 10 years.
17-ThOmas DembO, aged % years.
l9-Zeporia Hunt, of Antigua, aged 40
22-Maria Hennemann, aged 6 months.
24-COolie Samuel Thomas, of Calcutta
aged 40 years.
25-Miss Elizabeth Behagen, aged 81
years,
26-Mr. Powlis Francis, aged 83 years.
28-Ralph Anselmo Christensen, II years
29-Coolie Aquarium, of Calcutta, aged 70
years.
April. FREDER1KsTED.
2-Ida Dunlop, aged 7 weeks.
5-Christian Petersen, aged 80 years.
6-Rebecca Felix, aged 4 months.
8-Alfred James, aged [ year.
13-Alexander Lawrence, aged 7 months.
Jacob Michael, aged 81 years.
l5-Emilius Waldemar Williamson, aged
81 years.
lG-Sarah Philips still born female child.
I8-AgneS Philips.
24-WiIliam James, aged q years.
25-William Patrick, aged q years.
27-Mrs, Susanna Elizabeth Golden, born
Fritzberg, aged 80 years.
"-Clementina Wilson, aged y years,
3O-Planter Mr.. Hugh Roberts, aged "A
years.
"-Jane Giddings 70 Estate Carlton aged
10 wears.
, 1889-05-29
CH~RISTIANsTED.

May 26-Per schr. VigiIant from St. Tho
mas-Mr. e. Meyer, Mr.. A. T. Wildenhain
& wife, Mr.. F. Wildenhain, Mr.. R. Senior,
Margareth Gomez, Mrs. Ebbesen & .
children, Miss Peck, Leon Eugene, Octave
Francois, Emile Benjamin, Decus Paul,
August Christensen, Andrew Hassel,
Esther Mac Govern.
May 28-Per schr. NgiIGnt for America
viS St. Thomas-Mrs. Scott, Miss Lizzie
Pentheney, Miss Frances Caroline Quin.-
For St. Thomas-Capt. P. Pentheney s
wife, George Macksy, Aaron Petersen.
, 1889-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bekjendtgjorelse

n EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Repartitionen i Detailhandler
CHARLES PHILIP HAYS Fallit-
DO vii blive fremlagt paa en- Skifte-
samling som afholdes her paa Kon-
toret, ONSDAGEN den ste Juni
d. A. Eftermiddag Kl. 3, hyorefter
Boet ~forventes sluttet.
Ohristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
28de Mai 1889.
MAXEN.
, 1889-05-29
Publication,

THE ground and building tax for
the year 1888 on Properties in
the town of Frederiksted, not belong
ing to Planters, will be received at
the Customhouse in said town until
the Oath Of August this year every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday from H. o'clock D.. m. until
2 o'clock p. m.
Frederiksted's Oustomhouse, the 9th
May 1889.
OTTO C. KNUDSEN.
GCtg.
, 1889-05-29
Quebec StGangDiDCO

BMPORTERS of GOODS
- from England and Scotland are
hereby informed that Messrs.
ROBINSON & ALLEN of Liverpool,
agents Of the Quebec Steamship
Company, will arrange for through
shipments to this island per English
liues via New York and our steamers,
on through Bills of Lading, at rea.
sonable rates.
E The Steamers ofthis line leave
New York for the West Indies every
fortnight and will call here at any
time when sufficient passengers or
freight offers.
One of the steamers calls. regularly
on her outward and homeward voyage
and will continue to do so.
F~rederiksted, 9th May 1889.
W. T. MOORE,
Agent.
, 1889-05-29

The Factory s%ugar-price for last weeks
cane-deliveries was fixed on Monday at
1892.
This gives the following values for canes:
, 1889-05-29
NOTICE.

an Agency of the Colonial Bank
a has been opened at St. Pierre,
Martinique. The Colonial Bank
here is prepared to issue orders on
the Martinique Agency, buy Bills,
and to transact usual Banking
Business.
FRED. PETFORD,
Acting Manager Colonial Bank.
st, CrOix, 9th May 1889.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
ON TUESDAY, MAY 2Sth, 1889,

yAmgF
,FmysH s F
s7mh fTps@
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1889,

Hill nran,M Md dcnpenB d l. comI
Q
vii
ON 81
hh FyH dF
dFyH
The Above Three Days the Tennessee Jersey Breeders
MurN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
THE HOG ISLAND WAR.
Exciting Marine Maneuvers There Yes
terday.

correspondent of the Baltimore American
describes lively battle that took place yester-
day at Hog Island between the Virginia state
steamer Augusta and the bugeye dredger Tay-
lor. The Augusta had been armed by the state
with good supply of Springfield and Winches-
ter rifles and revolvers and plentiful supply
of solid ammunition. The Augusta steamed up
to the reservation between / and O'Clock. ami
the first thing that met the gaze of Capt. Rus
sell was the vessel dredging at the forbidden
bivalves. Captain Russell ordered the Augusta
to stand close in, and when he got within hail
ing distance, hailed the Taylor, and informed
the captain that he was violating the laws of
Virginia by dredging on the reservation.
ODD if am" shouted the captain of
the craft. The seas were running high and it
was with difficulty that the Augusta could ap-
proach the Taylor, but the pilot was ordered
to haul in as close as possible to the Taylor
and not do any damage. Haul down your
ragst' commanded Capt. Russell.
You so to HI I'll do nothing of the
kind"
Il will be compelled to put you under ar
rest, said Capt. RUSSELL
Cd you, come and take mer' yelled the
other.
During this volley of words the Taylor kept
his hands busily at work pulling up the oys-
tiers and a. the Augusta started toward the
Taylor the captain ordered up all sail and
stood off to the southeast, with the Augusta
III hot chase
Coming again within hailing distance, the
captain of the Taylor hailed the Augusta
and told her captain to come on and take him.
but owing to the high sea the Augusta could
not approach. Capt. Russell decided to sink
the vessel, but from kindness and fear of
drowning the crew he desisted. The vessel
had now reached Maryland waters. and the
Augusta had to give up. All during the chase
the captain of the Taylor stood on deck with
revolver and said he would shoot the first man
that came to arrest him. Capt Russell eau
toned the captain of the vessel not to return
but he paid little if any heed and said he would
return tomorrow. This affair has set the peo-
pie III a state Of excitement again. and if he
returns he will meet with a warm reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
VIRGINIA'S DEBT.
What Gov. Lee Thinks Can be Paid in
Interest.

Gov Lee sent his message to the Virginia
legislature yesterday. 1t is devoted mainly to
the debt question. 1t really is a reaffrmation
of the provisions Of the Riddleberger debt bill.
He said: IF the present appropriations are
continued the amount available to pay interest
upon any settlement Of the debt will be $780,
260. In view of the financial condition of the
state, as shown by carefully prepared esti-
mate of receipts and expenditures, it is ap-
parent that our wisdom will be taxed to pro-
vide for the payment of the annual interest
should the act of 1882 be accepted by our cred
itors. Any careful examination of the finances
Of the state should make it plain to the cred
itors and the people that the state is not now in
a condition to pay larger sum in interest than
that demanded by the present law without in
creasing taxes. III, however, the creditors are
willing to propose settlement which, while
not departing in a marked manner from the
principal and interest as now recognized by the
state, either for the reason that some of the
features of the present bill present insurmount-
able objection, or because, in their opinion,
equity would demand the different classes of
the debt to be funded into the new bonds at
different rates than those laid down by the act
OF 1882, or for any other reason, feel well sat-
lsfied that such propositions would receive your
respectful consideration"
THE HOG ISLAND FLATS.
He also calls attention to the boundary line
controversy between Gov. Jackson and himself
over certain oyster grounds known as Hog
Island Flats. He says: Virginia, by legisla-
ton, has solemnly asserted her rights to this
water. 1t is my duty, therefore, as her execu-
tive, to protect the property of those vino have
leased it under law. / have the honor to sub
NIT all the papers in my possession bearing
upon the subject"
bill was introduced in the state senate re-
pealing the act declaring Hog Island Flats
open and eligible for planting or sewing Of
oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
And Still They Want the Fair.

From the New York sun
Men and brethren, here's a record of blood
One woman is killed and two more are badly
wounded in fusillade on james street A man
is found walking along tho Bowery gashed
hideously in the throat, benumbed with cold.
and unable to account for his wound. A maniac
shoots at man standing in his store in 9th ave-
nue.. The cold wave evidently has some malig-
nant influence over the emotions or else de-
spair of settled weather has ended more disas-
trously than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Russian army is to be supplied as rapidly
| as possible with new rifle of Russian manu-
facture. II can be used for single fire or with
repeating apparatus.
Three painters from Philadelphia-John 8.
Sergeant, Daniel Ridgway' Knight and Alex
ander Harrison-have received the decoration
of chevalier of the legion Of honor from the
French government
Princess Louise Murat has died at Ravenna,
her home. She was the aunt of Prince Joachim
and was born at Paris in 1905. She was mar
ried in 1925 to Jules Count Rasponi, who died
in 1877.
The editor of the waterfeld, Ireland, Ne,os
has been sentenced to two months imprison-
ment for printing in his paper opinions con-
trary to the views of the government, which is
called intimidation.
In the French senate M. Marcel Larthe
has introduced measure providing that
members OF the press who publish offensive
articles concerning the president of the conn
try, the minister's. senators members of the
chamber of deputies shall be ameIable to the
correctional tribunals.
The Paris journal DIES Debats says Ad-
miral Barley, minister of marine, after con-
sultng with Spuller, minister of foreign affairs,
decided to send war ship to Brazil The
journal censures this action, saying it is need
less and calculated to offend the new republic.
An English company has applied for con-
cession to build a bridge across the English
channel.
Prince Louis Bonaparte is visiting st. Pc
tersburg. He was granted audience by the
car and czarina.
Mgr. Satolli landed at Queenstown Tuesday
and proceeded to Cork.
s--<U<-