davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
- InlersslInE -.

harpCr's FERRY. no confusion or crowd
ing Every ticket entities the holder H.
reserved seat Round trip sl Train
leaves iB- q %. Station each Thursday
udil September q 10 10 a m secure
sc4ts In advance az Gl9 ana 1851 FeuusyI-
YaIla avenue. No extra charge.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
marvsIous LuraY.

A uerF0uaIly conducted excursion tl Eag
Governs Qf LlTaY VII leave B. q 0 station
$50 a ~ "Wednesday oeptamher E. Round
Hiu. 'Uliug admission % tle Caves.
$3.50 Reserve your seaLs iu advance allL-
eut ezrra -9zt at GO ald 1851 Peuusy lFa1ia
aEelas,
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Aaother cabIe ca Acelasat.

George + Wilson Was struck D. a
cable car lasi evening aud lell uueau-
sCilus on The pavement Dr Hamuell
attended him and be was removed L0
LIS hCme 3G5 I'll street north west
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

The adherents of both clubs are con.
fdent Of victory, and a great many bets
have been made on the meeting Of the
two clubs, outside Of the actual race IT,
self. The Potomac men are confident
even TO rashness. and several bets have
been made that their crew would lead
the Columbia crew by five boat lengths
at the finish.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
Iou Bales - Dear rork aud 0aklaad

Ialr- inc present season lle H. & o. E.
E o.. via ari excursion tickets from
Na5tIE-taH tl Peer Park, Mountain Lake
Iark alL Oakland igr the Friday night auI
Odd saturday Trains each Week aE T4fH gf
S. tlr Lle round tHl. lle tickets wLl De-
valid llT return Passage Iltl Monday l9l-
loving lag ~ sale.
Tickets % Berkeley - aud return
VIII lg sald under 3 Z conditions 90
~ for tae round trIf
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

The Potomac crew went over the day
previous, and they likewise had a large
number of admirers who accompanied
them Trainer Plaisted was serenely
confident Of the ability of his men 10
row out Of sight Of any other crew in
the race, and neither he nor his men
were az all backward about expressing
their opinion. The eight oarsmen who
will represent the club are Messrs. FL
more, Sawyer, REYNOLDS, Reinhart,
Norton, Smilhson, Dyer Fisher aud
RubeIts, COXswain.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

Special preparations have been made
10 receive the returns at the club house
Of the Columbias, and in anticipation Of
victory there will doubtless be large
crowd present TO appropriately celebrate
their qualification should such be the
case.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
THE DAILY CRITIC
nIrr RpEnIsrs.
RnddenIs - rall eood.

John Budden, the pioneer iust8llment man.
centrally located at $50 and g33 seventh street
northwest has inst returned from thO cast
en- markets with am immcusc supply of all
Kinds of housekeeping goods. carpets, stoves
rugs etc. fou can furnish your honto from
collar 90 carrCf, at this store. with cash
TriCcs, on the installmeut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
uIsd ID uIa IuIarIes.

Mr HeruaEdiuEeT Who recently had
his leg ampuiated by Washington aud
Georgetown street car, died az the Pr9Fi-
dence Hospital on Saturday night
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18th So. and n " Avenue.

Storage FOR si,verware, Iewelry. Lsces,
Fine Goudz and vaulhles of an Kinds.
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

The new Washington League seems
TO be getting along nicely. The games
played thus far have been well attended
and been holly contested. All the clubs
arc fairly well matched, and there is as
keen a rivalry as in professional games.
Many Of the old patrons Of the profes
sional games are constant attendants at
the amateur games, and they are loud iu
their praises Of the style of playing. A
meeting Of the managers will be held
his week TO adopt a schedule running
10 the end Of the season The league
dCstrvts success, for II Is the only truly
amateur league this city has had for
some years.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01

EN Manager Sullivan Of the dcfunct
Washington Club has arranged for a
game between the Brooklyn and Chi.
CHgo Brotherhood clubs at Capitol Park
next Wednesday. There ought 10 be a
large crowd 10 see the game for most
Of the men are old Leaguers. we'll known
In this city and popular But back Of
the game there seems 10 be something
else, and It would not be surprising II
this was 10 be played solely to test public
feeling. II Is well known the Brooklyn
Club Is In financial straits, aud for some
time Ward has contemplated seeking
new fields II Is not improbable he will
decide TO transfer his team 20 this city
and finish the season here II would
undoubtedly pay. for the public appe-
lite Is whettCd for baseball and would
suIpCit a winning team, especially
when ell the clubs To play here would
have new faces.
Aside from any prejudice the public
here-bcing strongly pro LCaguc-may
have, II hardly extends TO a boycott Of
brotherhood clubs. If they played
good ball, they would be patrOniZed,
otherwise not, IL is to be hoped that
Ward may be- induced to locate here
for the remainder Of the season The
Brooklyn Club Is second In the race
and 10 have a team representing this
city fighting for the pennant, would be
such decided novelty that Il would be
sure 10 attract the crowds.
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
WITH THE OARS
COLUMBIA AND POTOMAC CREWS AT
STATEN ISLAND TODAY,
Each sancuine Of victory Interest In
the Result The brotherhood
Game "wednesday what
ne Means

This will be a great day 10 amateur
athletic circles. for the Staten Island re-
gatta takes place TO day and interest in
il in this city is pretty general, because
The two leading athletic clubs here have
news entered on Saturday night the
Columbia crew went TO New York.
They were accompanied by about fifty
members of the club, and occupied a
spcc.al car All the men were sanguine
of victory. and Trainer Courtney be.
lievCs The two Washington clubs will be
first and second In the race, with the
Columbias, Of course, In the lead. The
crew consists Of Messrs Jacmus. Ryan,
Ctisl Baker, Johnson, Harlan, Snyder.
Kenyon, and Smith, coxswain
The daily critic., 1890-09-01
CONSUMPTION,

IN its first stages. can be successfully
/ checked hy the prompt use Of Ayers
Cherry pcctoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect iu my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. I had % constant cough, night
sweats was greatly reduced iu flesh,
and given up hy my physician. One
bottle aud q half of the HeCfor3l cured
me."-A. J. Edison, NJ D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
Several years ago 7 was severely ILL.,
The doctors said / was i'm consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as a last resort, 90 try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, After taking
this medicine two or three months ]
was cured, and my health remains good
80 the present day.'-Jamos Birchard,
Darien, Conn.
Several years AGO. on n passage home
from California, by water, / contracted
so severe n cold that for some days I
was confined 10 my state-room, and q
physician on board considered my life
TN danger Happening 90 have a bottle
OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral, I used 10
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
fo "a healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep
aratiou. ii. b. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayers Cherry PeGtOraI,
PREPARED ny
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price sl Elk bottles, IS.
, 1890-05-17
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN JAPAN.

In the course of a recent somewhat alarm
ist article the Japan Gazette of Yokohama
remarks that unless something is dDne to
relieve the scarcity OF capital in Japan q
commercial and industrial crisis is. not far
of. A variety Of circumstances have
brought about this position of affairs, bat
the chief csuse of the financial. deafth has
been MISUNDERSTANDING of new compan-
les. The aggregate share money of Japanese
companies Mount to no less q sum than
$500, 600, 900, as against over 800 600. 900
of capital in circulation. From this it ap-
pears clear that calls on the shares cannot
be met. Not satisfied with the abnormnl
spirit of enterprise and speculation at home,
japanese have sent their capital across. til"
seas for investment, in Peru and elsewhere.
It is urged that stfiu gent laws for govern
ing'the floating of companies. should be
established, ana that tie National Bank
and other Institutions should be authorized
to aid The companies already established:
But as the share capital required is three
times the amount Of money In circulation,
q native papet urges that the entry of
foreign capital is the only means OF relief,
aud therefore boldly advocates that the
, 1890-05-17
CHR1sTIANsTED

May 15-Per schr. Vigitant from st.
Tlomas-Mary elizabeth Arnold, Mrs.
Adella Hall, Miss Rosamond Behagen,
Sarah Allen, Delvantine Cruise, Isabella
Thomas.
May l6-Per schr. Vigilant for St.
Thomas-MrS. A. EbbeSen u 2 children,
Charles Reason, Honorable E. Cameron
President of TOrtola, Henrietta Stevens,
Florence David. For America via ST.
ThomaS-Hans Bishop, Irwin B0ugh.
Entered,
May 15th.-3 m. Schr. "UlaTa j. Wilbur"
of Dorchester, Th. Haley, master, from
FrederikSted with part cargo sugar for
Armstrong & Go.
Frederiksted, 16'h May 1899.
The s. $. CITY Of S1t AotOaio arrived
here on Wednesday night from s.. Kits,
loaded some Sugar and Ram and left last
evening for New York.
May 14-Per schr. Atlantic from ST.
Thomas Mrs. W. Bjerg & child, Miss A.
TOPPER, Mr.. A. NJ. Golden, Joseph Patterson,
M. Patti rson & child, Maria Frederick.
May 15-Per schr. Atlantic for st.
Thoma s-Mr. II. Larsen.
May 15-Ppr Sloop Harmony for ST.
Johns-Jane Z, Thomas, Alfred q Emil
Lambe TT.
May 15-Per $. s. Cjtv Of San Antonio
Lawyer & Mrs Stakemam child & nurse,
Mr.. w. NJ. Carson & Misses Carson &
Williams, Consul l.. Faber, Rev. Guilbot
&seryant +. McEviIy, McssrS. I. NcDermot,,
7. Brady. D. &. Gorvin0ns, Fabio, &
Talmann, Mary Eliza Rodgers.
, 1890-05-17
Publication.

7 / is hereby made known that the taxes
for the year 1889 viz the Ground ana
Building Tax, the Tax on the production
of Sugar, the Percentage-THx on The rent
Of houses, the Quart Per Cent, Tax the
Cavalry and Artillery, and the lmmigra-
ton Tax nave become due on the LIST May
this year, and will be receiv ed at the Trea-
Huror's Office after the 9th of each OF the
months of May, June, July and August.
AT the expiration of the month of August,
the Iist OF arrears will be sent to the Govern
mpnt for further measures.
A list of debtors, their properties, and
the respective amounts of Taxes will be
open for inspection at The Treasurer $ Office
for the Jurisdiction of Christiansted, aud
for the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted at the
CuStomhouse in said town.
Royal Treasurer's Office, st. Croix, 18th
May 1890.
HJORT,
, 1890-05-17
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX SATTION.

New York, May 14,h-The Under Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs denied in the
House of Commons that the Government
had informed the German or any other
government that the Sugar Convention
would not be observed by England.
The Unionist Members of Parliament
gave a dinner yesterday to the Marquis Of
Harrington on his return from his foreign
trip,and were rejoiced at his restored health.
A great reception has been given Mr..
Henry M. Stanley at the Gnildhall.
At a meeting of the Congregational
:, Onion, London, a resolution WAS passed
denoulcing the Goveruinrut scheme to
compensate Pa6llcans deprived d their
LICENCES. nE a.
Paris news states thft during the ex-
change ofpri~on'rs nine Ddhomj ans com
mitteil suicide in the waters Of the harbour.
TIE King WAS inclined to resist to the last,
, 1890-05-17
Saturday, 18th May 1890.

Our friends abroad will be sorry to
learn that the weather continues dry 10
date. The Western part Of the island was,
however, favoured with a GOOD fall on
Monday night, varying from s to 16 lines,
the latter being the amount measured at
Diamond SchoOlhouSe, in the neighbours
hood of which the fall appears 10 ave
been heaviest. The dry weather has been
most useful in facilitating the reapin2 OF
the crop, which is very forward buS ram
is now much wanted to secure the plants
put in for next year. So far we do not
think the plants early put in have suffered
to any extent, but pieces planted lately
will want extensive supplying. As we are
10Y in the second half OF May, we may
hope soon to get some of the showers for
which the mouth is known in this part OF
the West Indies.
A good piece of roadwOpk has just been
completed at "Adventure Gut on the
Centre line. The mason work Of the gut
tiers crossing the road has been relald, the
trenches wIdened and deepened, all obSta-
Giles, such as tree roots SC, removed, and
o road raised by a solid layer Of stone
with smaller material on top. The work
looks we'll, and ought to put the road III a
condition to resist the destruction which IL
has hitherto always suffered under heavy
rains. But water, like all friends when
they turn against us, is such a determined
foe, that We must not be too confident I'LL
We have seen how the work stands Inc
next great fall.
, 1890-05-17

and only restored the French prisoners on
the intervention of the Portuguese.
1t is reported that Major Wissmann has
bOmbarded and captured the African town
Llndi.
London, May 14lh.-Sugar in stock on
the 10th inst, was 14l,0O0 tons last year
10000 tons.
New York. May l5tb.-London news
states that Mr.. Roche, a HOME ruler, has
been elected NJ. P. for Galway. ed
In the House of Commons Mr.. Fox,
Member for TuIIamOre, moved the second
realizing of the Irish Agricultural LabOurers'
Bill, which proposes to use the Church
surplus to assist in the erection of abou-
rerS'cOttageS.
In the course of debate Mr.. Balfour
charged the Parnellites with a desire to
embarraSS the Government a nd mjure the
Land Bill, which was then cad a second
time without divisi0nt
Paris dispatches state that NJ. constants
is preparing a bill to pension aged work
men 10y granting to the PrOvident Societies
Il state SubventlUn.
The death is announced of Admiral Petit
Thonars.
1t is stated that the International Prison
Congress will open at st. Petersburg on
June 10th.
New York, May 16th.-LondoL adyices
state that Mr.. Goschen has threatened to
resign if the Government fails to compen-
safe the Publicans whose licenses have
BEEN cancelled.
Mr.. Harrison, a Parnellite, has been
elected NJ. P. for Tipperary.
The Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
stated in the House of Commons that the
treaties arranged By Mr.. Stanley with the
African Chiefs had not beer authorized
by Government.
Mr.. Gladstone, in the course Of a spescht
in the House against the compensation or
licenses, gave Mr.. Goschen credit tor the
sincerity Of his attempt to lessen the
evil of the liquor trade. Mr.. Game made
a motion To reject the local taxation
bill dealing with PubIicaDs' licenses, which
was defeated by 939 to 266, aud the com
penSation for cancelled licenses bill was
then read a second time.
The French Board of Trade returns show
an increase in both imports and exports:
A telegram from Sofia states that the
trial of. the Bulgarian conspirators WAS
opened yesterday and adjourned till the
Goth inst.
New York, 10th May
Flour, st Lawrence, per. brl, $3.50.
Meal best brandywiue. per brl. $2.5O
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. .l24. ID
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, IA 14:3
e,r,, Crystals, per ID s.
''@" f.. To CIR, l'er 10. AZ
English Islands iMOlasses so test, per gal. -
Exchange New York and London, 4.832
London, 10th May ss
Demerara Crystals per cwt. E0.16s.3d
NEScovado per cwC., go Us. 90.
Sugar German Beet IS p. o., f. Q b.
60. lbs. Cd
Dem9rara Rum per gal, Is Cd to.1slo3d
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. E3. Is. OIL.
ConsoIs, ex-interest 98.4.
Bank of England Rate OF Discount 3sper OF
Liverpool Cotton. Middling upland per 10
63d. 81
, 1890-05-17
NEW 4DVERIINE MEN Is.
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtejores herved at Skatterne
for Aaret 1889 nemlig: Grund ogl
HA gningsskatten, Afgift, at Sucker Pro
lnctionen, Leieatgiften, / p. ct. Skatten,
Ny Huns, Cavallerir, og Artilleri SAINT
lmmigratlons Skatten ere fortaldne til
Detailing den 1Ste Mai d. A. og vile hlive
modJagne kasserpr-K ontoret efter den
ode i liver AZ Maanederne Mai, Juni, JUL
og August. Efter Udgangen af August
Manned VILE Restance!isterne blive ind
sendtt Ill GouverucInentetS videre Foran-
Staltning.
En- F~ortegnelse over Debitorerne og
Eiendommene, med Angivelse af Skattens
Bel0b vii blive henlagt til Eftersyn for
.Christiansteds Jurisdictions Vedkommende
j KasSerer- Kontoret, og for Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction paa Toldkammeret salnme-
stt0s.
bet Kongelige Kasserer. Kontor, st.
Cioix, den lode Mai 1890.
HJORT,
, 1890-05-17
e u E q V 4 .

g3trjia1sts8, &, 8:o:a.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
AND THE ORGAN FIDGETS.

This valley, between Rcavis and Slater, has had about as much blackmail levied as it will stand, and if there are irregularities, let the proper officers go about the proper methods of correcting them, but not lend their services to d clique of blackmailers, as has been done in the history of this valley for the purpose of its destruction. We have had enough of that sort of thing.
 So says the Herald and we quite agree with it that the most detestible creature on earth is the blackmailer. The Herald may have had experience in that line, and therefore have an inner-conscious- ness on the matter. There is, however, a wide difference between blackmail and the exposure of the wholesale grabbing of land by fraudulent entries and rank perjuries and subornation to perjury. Of course, if such exposures are merely threatened, and with view of extort. ing money from the direct or indirect benefciaries of such crimes, 1t is black mail, but to do it to return the lands to the public domain, where they properly belong, is loyal and patriotic act. The man who will steal land from the government is as much thief as though he made his way into the Treasury and took the nations money. The man who knowingly receives such land is a receiver of stolen goods, as much as any 'fence" that the police have ever sent to the penitentiary. To go into the title wrecking business is blackmail. To speculate on fraudlently acquired titles is also blackmail. To expose and bring to justice men who have fraudulently and by perjury acquired title to any portion of the public domain is the plain duty of every patriotic citizen, and especially one who has solemnly pledged himself lin spirit of loyalty to obey the laws of the land." There are now three agents of the Treasury de- partment and four of the Interior De- partment at work in Arizona and we have no doubt that their reports will not be of "black- mailing, character, but will neverthe- less be full, clear and interesting. And it will be good reading, too. But why is the twilight land-grabbing organ in such fidget?
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May lst. It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa. ciGc Coast Two hundred and seyenty-tye rooms replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing in the center of twenty-two- acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds Finest surf bathing in America. The house has fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in California. The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and 90 arranged that every seat commands a view of the ocean, There is A gallery at one end, where fine band plays for the evening dances; also playing on the veranda in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be feature of the house. The cuisine will also be prom. nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection--new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way landing passengers right back of the hotel. There is a pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast. There is bluff and in. teriOr drive, commanding fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak. Old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains. Terms same as other first-class houses. Special rates for permBnents and families. All letters address to the manager.
 E. w. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE London Times prints reports from four hundred correspondents throughout the United Kingdom relative to the growing wheat crop. From these it is estimated that the crop will yield 2S.5O bushels to the acre, on 2,53O,0 900 acres, giving net yield of S,0OO,0OO quarters. It is also estimated that the total yield of Europe will be 155, zoo, ,000, qurters, while the amount to be con sumed is put at 175,0O0,000, leav- ing balance to be drawn from America and elsewhere, of 19,300, ,000 quarters.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

PROPERTY owners and business men should bear in mind that the Surveyor of the Pacific Insurance Union will soon be in Phoenix to establish special rates for fire risks. The Manager of the Union has written to the insurance agenc ies here showing a disposition to give us a better rate, but suggesting certain Improvements. We can not expect a better insurance rate while we retain rotten hose in the fire department. There should be a conference between the insurance agents and the insured.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

SAYS the Tucson Star: Yesterday Miss Loretta Lowell received a letter from Mir. William Zeckendorf, one of the Commissioners to the Worlds Fair from Arizona, conveying to her the very pleas ing intelligence of her appointment as Commissioner from Arizona for the woman's department of the World s Fair. This appointment was made on the request of the citizens of Tucson, who will appreciate MT. Zeckendori's prompt response to their request. Miss Lowell will reflect honor upon herself and the Territory in the discharge of the duties her appointment will require of her. The Star in common with Miss Lovell's many friends, congratulates her upon her good fortune"
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE Gazette seems to fear that Senator Hearst may exert his wealth and in fuence to defeat Mark Smith for reelec. tion as Delegate to Congress. Oh! no, the Senator, who is a shrewd man and has undoubtedly formed very just estimate of MT. Smith, wonders why we send such material to Congress from Arizona, but he needn't worry about Smith. He is not likely to be renomi- mated and if he is "his goose is cooked. 2 Any good Republican can beat him.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
LOTTERY ACT.

The anti-lottery bill passed the House yesterday and will be law of the land as soon as the President attaches his signature thereto, which he will do very promptly, the law being one of his own suggesting. By this act the lotteries lose at one sweep the use of the mails and the newspapers. The newspapers will also lose some advertising, but they will gain in moral tone. The law is a proper one, will be approved by the people and should have been enacted years ago.