davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19

20 nays. A long debate preceded the
ballot. The bill as passed provides that
the secretary of the treasury shall pur-
chase from time to time silver bullion to
the aggregate amount of 100000
ounces, or so much thereof as may be
offered, in each month, at the market
price thereof, not exceeding 81 for 3754
grains of pure silver. The treasury
notes issued in payment for the bullion
shall be redeemable in coin and legal
tender in payment of all debts, public
and private, except where otherwise
expressly stipulated in the contract, and
shall be receivable for customs, taxes
and all public dues. Upon demand of
the holder of the treasury notes the sec
rotary of the treasury shall, under such
regulations as he may prescribe, re-
deem such notes in gold or silver coin,
at his discretion, it being the established
policy Of the United States to maintain
the two metals on parity with each
other upon the present legal ratio, or
such ratio as may be provided by law.
The secretary Of the treasury shall
each month coin 100000 ounces of the
silver bullion purchased under the pro-
visions of the act, into standard silver
dollars, until the first day of July, 1891,
and after that time he shall coin of the
silver bullion purchased under the pro-
visions of the act as much as may be
necessary to provide for the redemp
sion of the treasury notes. The last
section provides for covering into the
treasury the fund held for the redemp-
ton of national bank circulation.
FRIDAY, July 1l.-Mr. Teller intro
duced joint resolution declaring it to
, 1890-04-23
ST CBOIX STA I O

-
London, April 19th.-Points Of interest
in The Budget are II per cent increase in
the consumption OF Rum, the proposed re-
duction in Colonial postage to two pence
half penny, aud six pence increase in the
tax on spirits.
New York, April 19th.-The Lon Ion Ma
tiOnal federation OF the labour uaion has
issued Il manifesto urging worEipgmrn to
abstain from work on the LIST Of May.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Samuel
Smith made Il motiol in favour OF bjmatal-
lism, which was rejected by lS3 to 81,
1t IS reported that the King of Dahomcy
is advancing into the French territory and
burning the villages, causing a panic among
the people.
Paris dispatches state that Mr.. Henry
NJ. Stanley has arrived in that city.
President Carn0t was very warmly re.
ceived at Toulon.
The Paris journalists protest against the
recent expulsion from Rome of the French
correspondents.
1t is expected that the negotiations will
shortly be resumed between Canada and
the United States relative to the Fishery
question.
Washington advices state that the Pan
American Conference held its last session
YESTERDAY, ana VIII now make trip to the
Southern States.
Grenada, 18th. Editors of "Grenada
People, and the ''St. Georges Chronicle"
have been committed for trial at the June
sessions for alleged libels Oh the Police
Magistrate Robinson.
London, April 21st.-A Reuters telegram
announces that the German Refners'
Union have protested against the removal
IF the oXOOrt hOunfipS.
New York, Ap.il 2lSt.- London news
states that Is district meetings were held
there yesterday, at which resolutions were
voted in favor OF the proposed demonstra.
ton on May LIST.
Tho Conservatives observed Primrose
Day by a meeting IF the Primrose League,
at which Mr.. Balfour, in the course Of a
speech, said that the Land Purchase Bill
, 1890-04-23

was the most generous proposal ever offer
ed to the Irish tenants,
Tie Marquis Of Harrington, who has been
IN tp has returned TO London.
Par.s dispatches state that President
Garnet visited the Italian flagship al
Ioulon, and conferred decorations On the
officers.
NJ. Rthot. replying to a committee, SAID
that the expulsion Of Frencn journalists
from Rome would NOT give ri>e TO diploma
tic action.
Mg. if.urv NJ. STANLEY has arrived at
Brus>el, ana Wus welcomed with great
honor.
aior Sntpa Pinto has arrived at Lis
BON.
Advices from Zauzibar state that Major
Witsmaun is prepared 10 occupy and
garrison Sandi, and sharp fighting IS ex-
pccted.
Ia Vienna the authori les are taking
precautions against probaDIe labour trou'
bleS on May 1St.
New York, April 22nd.-In the House of
Commons Mr.. ParnelI moved the rejection
OF the Irish Land Purchase Bill, strongly
criticizing the measure. Debate ON the
motion was adjourned until Thursday.
Archbishop Croke of CaShel yesterday
FLNlle(l MI, NIdtSlOltt WIN "ih - H"N
Il conference on the Land Bill.
CoIo3e! Brace, the noted tnrtman, has
committed suicide.
Paris dispatches state that NJ. de Frey
ciuet is about to make Il tour OF inspection
Of the Eastern frontier detenceS.
The arrival is announced OF President
Caru0t in Corsica.
The GauloiS publishes a report hat the
DlhomlnS have beheaded 4French soldiers,
and that the French retaliated by behead-
ing ) female warriors of Dahomey.
Berlin news states that it is expect ed
Prince Bismarck kill attend the debates
in the Landtag next week.
Itis reported that tao Grown Prince of
Itllv has received several Commissions in a
railway accident.
The Government Of Newfoundland have
decided on the general increase OF the
tariff, particularly on butter, cheese, cigars
and fresh meats.
Demerara, 22nd.-In Court of Policy yes.
terday an application by Mr., Hugh Watt
NIP, for a grant OF 5000 square miles III
the North West territory was unanimously
rejected,
, 1890-04-23
Deaths
registered of persons buried in the
public Cemetries.
CHRISTIANSTED

January. CHRISTIANSTED.
2-Servant girl Rosalina ContolFs still born
male child.
5-Child Louisa Francis, Of this town, aged
10 months.
6-Pauper Mr.. Albert Bruun, of this town
aged 43 years.
9-Invalid James Gcodridge, of the sick
institution a. Richmond, aged 60 wears.
Invalid John Morris, of Peters Farm
Hospital.
10-Invalid James King, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged Is years.
11-Pauper Hans Jacob Ludwig, of this Town
aged 81 years.
12-ChiId Rachael Benjamin, of this town,
aged 7 months.
13-Invalid William Charles, of the Lunatic
asylum at Richmond, aged % year.
14-Washerwoman, Susanna Joshua Of this
town, aged 81 years.
17-Pauper Miss Trafalga Cooper, Of this
town, aged Sc years.
Child Alexander Lucas, of this town
aged 3 months.
18-Child Gustavus Lambert Faris, of this
town, aged l year 3 months.
19-Labourer Christian Charles. of this town
aged 90 years.
Child PhiIimine Uyttendahl, Of this
town, agedI9 years.
Mrs. Walcott's new born male child.
aged 6 hours.
20-Child Philimine James. of this town,
aged ii months.
21-Pauper Hester Williams, of this town,
aged 80 years.
Child Anna Rebecca Thurland, of this
town aged 4 months.
24-Pauper Emilia Thompson. Of this town.
aged 90 years.
25-Labourer Thomas Blakely, of Est.
Mary's Fancy, aged 81 years.
Child Cevil Weng, Of this town, aged 5
months.
Child 6 cecilia Williams, of this town; age
months,
, 1890-04-23


on Monday evening at the Roman Catholic
Oh urch in Frederiksted by the Revd.
Fa therHenri Rietvelt. LOUIS MORTIMER
Go LDRN to OLGA, daughter of Henry
Pr endergast Esqr. Com.
, 1890-04-23
Translation.

I is hereby brought to public
notice that a list of the new mea-
surements of properties in the town
of Christiansted together with the
protocol of said measurements has
been transmitted to the Police Office
IN Christiansted for the inspection
Of the public in accordance with the
Ordinance of 10Th November 1854.
Tax-Commission for ST. Croix the 22nd
April 1890.
LIMPRICHT, HORT.
Gctg.
OTTO G. KNUDSEN.
, 1890-04-23
Observe!

ELEGANTLY furnished ELECTRIC
6BELLS for l, > or 3 rooms, guaranteed
TO be Of the best quality, can now DO
had at the forrest price.
Attendance to the apparatus gratis.
N =. The bells are neUeF U0FIG oct.
Repairs executed.
&c JENSEN.
Government Telegraph Office, Chyistjnsted.
, 1890-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BekjendtgjoTels

EFT bekjendtgj0res herved at en-
- / Henhold til den nye Opmaal-
ing at Bygningerne i Byen Christian
sted afattet F~ortegneIse tiIIigemed
Maaleprotocolen er tilstilIet PoIiti
kamret i Christiansted til Fremlag-
gelse til PubIicums Eftersyn i Over
eensstemmeIse med Anordning 26je
November 1854.
Skattecommissionen for st. Croix den
22de April 1890.
LIMPRICHT. HJORT,
est.
OTTO G. KNUDSEN.
, 1890-04-23

The Factory sugar price for last weeks
cane.delivcrics was fixed on Monday at
$3.50.
This gives 10 cents pr. 100 lbs of cane.
, 1890-04-23
CHRISTIANSTED,

March 21-Per schr TjgiIant from st.
Thomas-H. Brewer Stubs Esp, Lawyer
Jorgensen, Mrs Furey, Ludwig Gabriel,
Jane Cruise, Byzantine Beck a child.
March 22-Per Schr YigiidRt for st,
Thomas-Josephnc Thomas, Mrs Henri
eta Schj0tz, Lawyer |J0rgeusen.
kREDERIKSTED.
April 17-From st. Thomas via Chs
tiansted-Mr. co. GyI.ich.
April 18-Per Schr. atlantic from st.
ThOmas-MisSes L. 4 NJ. Russell, Mr.. f.
Coulter, E. Williams, 5. BaSrian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
DarkIy.


-Scrtbner's Magazine for January Uegins
the fourth year and seventh volume with the
promise that during the current year it will
follow its we-approyed course Of printing ar
ticles OF interest in themselves, by writers who
really have something TO SAY! and Of aiming
that great variety shall be secured rather than
that any single undertakings shall monopolize
its space.
In the interest Of timeliness and variety de-
partment has been added where. under the III
tie THE Point Of View," an opportunity is Civ
Ell to the best writers for brief and familiar
discussion Of subjects of both passing and per-
manent interest; literary, artistic, and general.
These are, Of course, as, indeed. the title Of the
department conveys. to be expressions of in
dividual opinion. In the present issue the
subjects discussed, in a bright. inforInsl way,
are The Barye Exhibition" "Thackeray's
Life" Social Life in Pri.t," and The French
as A rtists-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

That was the last saw of Reddie at
school. The next day she was taken
with symptoms which developed into ty-
phoid fever. and was kept at home Her
absence was great relief to me, and ]
wished when she recovered, if she ever
should, that she would 80 to some other
school.
Between IA and "a years of age there
comes a great change When at "a ]
looked back on my childhood and
thought how careless | was of the feel.
ings of others, was surprised. Yet il
must be confessed that what had gained
in one way had lost in another. had
acquired polish and prevarication; had
learned to say pleasant things to young
ladies, and was considered quite an adept
in this respect. Besides. did not scorn
to practice petty impositions, to fattei
them to gain their favor.
soon became tired Of society, which
was unfortunate for my mother and sis
tiers, for whom was the only available
escort. Still, l was occasionally dragged
by them into the gay whirl. One night
had been unwillingly appropriated tc
escort my sisters to a dancing party. II
was Christmas night, 1851 had given
up dancing, and stood looking on with
my arms folded.
"Tom," said my sister Mary, coming
up to me with her cheeks all aglow-
she had just finished dance-"you loot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Obituary.
MRS. ELfhABETH STEELE CARR.

Ms. Elizabeth Steele Carr wife Of Capt.
BenJamn Carr, Bucksport Centre, WAS born
Dec. IL, 1896, and at the time Of her death.
Dec. I. 1859, lacked a few da,s OF being 93
Years old. In her long life She saw many
change, and improvements She begau life
thirteen years after the signing Of the treaty Of
Paris and therefore. was under the admins
tration> OF all the Presidents from Washing
ton down. She beheld the United States in
crease from seventeen to rortv-two states,
and in population from four and one half mill
ions TO about sixty five millions with an inhab-
tied belt reaching from The Atlantic to The Pa
rifc.
Her life reaches back to within four wears Of
the incorporation Of the town Of Buckstown,
the name of which was changed to Bucksport
in 1871, when she was twenty -one wears old.
Ill was then vast forests She travelled be-
fore the rail cars and steamboats, had an exiS-
tence. When she was twenty-lhree wears old
the first steamship crossed the Atlantic and
now lines OF railroads and steamships are
found on every continent or navigating every
sea. When she was forty eight wears of aye
the first telegraph line was completed betw cen
Washington and Baltimore, and now they
throb with the thought of teeming millions the
world around.
Rev. Jesse Lee, then Presiding Elder of the
District of Maine, preached the first Metho-
dist sermon in Bucksport Centre, Oct 1. 1893,
about three years before her birth. She was
converted and joined the church at Bucks
port Centre in. 1914 hence, she has been
member of the church seventy-tve wears. Rev
Cyrus Cummings was her pastor at the time
OF her conversion, and Joshua Soule, after
ward bishop, was the Presiding Elder. The
first Methodist editice in Bucksport, and the
one where she 'worsbiped, was built ir 1909,
five years before her conversion. h. Is
house she witnessed the meeting the Maine
Annual Conference in 1926 as also in 1882.
Her house gave welcome. to the Methodist
itinerant, and her neishbors tell OF the aims
deeds which She did. 'Forgetful of self she
lived for her children to the last and was
scarcely willing to give up care even on. her
death bed.
Her life presents a remarkable.link In the
chain Of time. Three of such links reach back
ten years before the time of the Pilgrim Faith
ers, four to within twenty five years of the
discovery of America by Columbus, eight to
the origin Of the English. language, twenty
reach back TO the time Of Christ and sixty
three such links Of time carry US back to faith
er Adam, the Eden of love- and the time when
1.-The morning stars sahg together, SO closely
are we linked TO the hoary past, to the begin
nings Of language and races to the life work
of our blessed Redeemer, to the dawn OF hu-
man existence and, may reverenty say it, to
God. the Father of aA and if we as zealously
| follow the example, holy devotion. and lively
| faith of our sister, as she followed Christ, we
shall hope TO meet her bye and bye 10 part no
] more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Mrs. Delands Serial, DR.. Holiness

Mrs. Deland', Serial, DR.. Holiness cover
the Teacup-.' and the first instalment OF Mr.
Frank Gaylord Cooks promised series of pa
pers on Forgotten Political Celebrities" make
the atlantic for January number to be re-
membered,
Or. Holmes write, about Old age. He closc-
with verse, to the eleven ladies who presented
him with a silver loving-cup. The "Forgottcn
Celebrity of Mr.. Cooks initial paper is John
Dickinson, the author of Letters from
Farmtr of Pennsylvania" Another political
article, The United States Pension Office BY
Gaillard Hunt, contains some suggestions al to
the reform of the pension system.
Houghton, Mitfln Il Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

To follow a brilliant Christmas Number
and yet not suffer by contrast is the happy
distinction of HarPer's Magazine for January.
1t presents list of contents rich in VARIETY
and interest. The Russian General who writes
on The Russian Army" has taken new
point of view from which to consider the en-
pre of the Tsar, apd allows an insight into
Russian national character that no mere out
side observer could obtain. The war incidents
used by him AS examples are related with
vividness which points to the author "a an act
or in them, aud w5ets curiosity to learn his
name. Howard Pyle has brought back from
ii recent trip to Jamaica portfolio Of iilustrd-
tions in his best manner. and he supplements
them with the first of two articles on ''Ja-
maca, New and Old" Joseph PenneIl has
illustrated paper BY Andrew Lang upon ''st.
Andrews"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Letter to Senator Hale.
245 CARLTON AVE, BROOKLYN,
N. Y. Dec. II. 1889

go tARLToN AVE, BROOKLYN,
N. Y, Dec. IL, 1889
Ny Dear Senator
have sent to Ellsworth an old musket
which design to place in care of some
person or association until an historical
society, or some such association, Is
formed, and then have it placed in such
collection as they may be able to obtain.
Some time since | asked Mr.. Chilcott If
any such society (historicaD existed, and
was advised in the negative, but that one
was in contemplation, and he thought the
&. A. X. Post would care for the musket
until society should be organized
VIII you kindly advise me whether or
not can do better than to commit it TO
their care for the time being?
l believe your knowledge of the care they
can bestow win enable you to judge better
than can what is best in the matter.
Sincerely Yours,
Il. JRIIIsoN.
To Hon. EUGENE Hale.
U. S Senate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

too bia~e for any tinE. want to intro
! due rou III q YOU hG lady"
tti.i to bcg l.
I '~hr', bean I. and 50 unusual a
. beauty. Mary Wsed. She put her arm
Y through mine ari Ia ME 10 the girl in
t question After introducing me she
1 slipped away.
II ever there NJ ) d case of love at first
sight, It cam tn r.n ID that moment. The
gjrl vas inIeel i beauty, a graceful fix.
ur", fair complcy IN. eyes dark liquid
brown, hair d ~oi shade Of Titien
Her iir-t remaIe startled me.
Its long vi lie since we met, Mr..
Irwin.
"I' Is indeed" Il scrutinized her fea-
tur.s; didn't remember TO have ever
seen her betorc.
That was a II, Die act Of yours"
was not only rpriscd. was amazed.
remembered r. act Of my life tina.
could be called 'siobe."
"Nou don't h ow what I'm talking
about or who al, at all She laughed
with keen enjoy nent. while ! was no
'''''' 'N'''e'
"Ilow 20 you Ike the sl.ade Of my
hair: she asked.
Its very beat iful." spoke in a
digniiied tone. ! vas becoming vexed
with all this quiz ~
II wonder II w -
TE.pN lane. "a
.Rpt5i.
INN ,nx ,yordi.
look.i IL ,hr leauti,,,, creature ~
fnr. I'LL xfth IN concealed as,an;sh-
,,.,
.You .4,n, s,r,,,isea
IN
tr;,--. ,s.,s ,n.'.,5n' go '''' 'l'"'
In, .,n;.,'.. q.
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o. t,.,,.. r..,..,, i, .-,..;,,,. r.,n.,,,,.r
that dbl II mak..~ M. amin. sore to
tbi,t ,,ti,
..V,,, .l...,..t ,i>..,ir,.,,.r,. ,,,a
,hch,,.L mari I ~. On, Va, bova
tr..,-,,r..{ !, nf ..-,.r.a.,
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sh,r,
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lJu.b.I ! Ia na,a- oorsilar.3
tba,TIaI fo,,,,,., t.r bar IN, ,hatI,,.s
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~ -, ,t.a.halr
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- -
I'm 'o'' 'F'' ~ q ~ - a "alit'pnie t,
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'i'ei ''i1 - ',''n1 at'N "e.o ~
II ''I-'' "f'
- W i',''
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"!", II =
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g., Ai'' III 10 -,
n 'i''" ~ ',ilo oeote ..o w.
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PEI ms lni1s'oii ~ =" T'.lt q 'oA ia' anu
~ ,hh ~ ul''; ;..; ~ - ~
".'l ~ In H." fn '"' y. 'oio
So.e ny .'i' M ~. ooa' en.i'
dn',lina7o ] ,ho hooI" r,arI. % .,sI nam ~ .o" '"
t;aian:t 49, Ioooof;an 80 aga~i,
tha vN a+;niraI 'I h@d J, M " onalms 81 coa a'
- sno ~, ,rLn.aar hau;I I- ..an.-a, o.n
,,,,,I, -, - e.. - ,io;.,e
- n,r s;star rto n,al-a hoa,e n,a.L
"a ,,.ornad har ~ - d. ~
warl- 100 carefnllv ;m,ta,;na tho stitches
of - cbild ''
f. Armed with what considered a fair
imitation. called and sent it in with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
ATATE OF MAINH

HANCook. ss.-At a Probate court holden a,
Ellsworth within and for said County OF Han.
cock on the second Wednesday of december
A. D. ls>g.
CDMlN HAYNES, of Tacoma, in the State OF
- Washington, having presented a petitiou
praying that administration of the estate of An
drew j. Haynes, late of Trenton, in said county
may be granted to Z. >hepIey HAYNES
ORDERED that notice he given TO Ill persons in
terested thereinby publishing a copy OF this orie,
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth Aneri
can- newspaper printed at ellsworth. in said
county, prior to the second "Wednesday ofJanuary
a ID $50, that they may appear a. A probate
eonst s then 10 he held al Ellsworth, witnn and fol
said county, at ten O'Clock in the tnrenoon anc
snow cause, IL any they have, against the same.
o.P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
true copy. Attest ;--CHAs p DoRR. Register.
3w5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Reply.
UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHING
TON. ID. C., Dec. 10, 1889
.1FL.IIsoN.

UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHING
Ton. ID. C-, Dec 10, 1889.
w Dear Nr. Jeliisoa:
Your letter Of Dec. l7th has just been
received. saw an item in the Ellis
WORTH AMERICAN, giving an account #
the old musket which you had so thought
fully sent; and it seems to me that. under
the present condition, nothing better
could be done than to commit its custody,
Tor the time being, to the Grand Army
fost there 1t Is very fiourishiug and
well conducted society, and has good
deal of pride in the way that it does things,
and have no doubt the old piece will be
kept carefully AMI looked upon with pride.
The custody could be made dependent
upon the organization of an historical So
ciety. Yours sincerely,
EUGENE HALE
Z JEILI,oN, ESQ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

Passenger-"How many times a day do
you stop for refreshments OF this road?"
COnductor-'Six times.
why. that's a good many, isn't ~"
perhaps so; but, you see, number of
the directors of the road are Interested In
a company that manufactures a patent
medicine for dyspepsia. Yonkers States
man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
sTATE OF N AlNE,

HANODtk1 hs.-IOUrt OF FfODatt, FIIsW Orth, Dec
Term. loeg.
A petit having been filed Lv the widow of
the deceased for an allowance oilt Of M. uersan
al estate in the estate Of the following named ,.r
son, viz: William H. kitfeld late of >urrv in
said county, deceased
ORDERED, That said petitioner yiye pubIic M.
tiee to all persons Interested by causing a
copy of this order to lie published three week :
successiyely in the Ellsworth American printed
at Ellsworth, that they may apnear al a
Probate Court for said comfy 10 be- held a, tho
Probate office in said Ellsworth. on the
second Wednesday of January next at ten OF
the clock in the forenoon, and show cause If any
they have. why the same should not be granted
q. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge OF Probate
true copy attest :-CHAs. z. DoRR Register
3uJI