davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-27
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, 1892-04-27
acknowledgements

500 EFT bekiendtgj0res herved at
60 Fortegnelserne over de at den
ofentlige Landmaaler i Anledning
af Toregaaede Bygningsforandringer
i .Byerne Christiansted og Frederik-
sted i sidst afyigte Skatteaar fore
tagne Maalinger henligge til Efter-
syn i Christiansted i Diet Kongelige
Kasserer Contoir, og i Frederiksted
paa Politikammeret sammesteds, og
opfordres i Henhold til Anordning-
en- af 26de November 1864, de We'd
kommende til at frer komme med
d9res mulige Ankle over Maalingen
til Gouyernementet for de dansk-
yestindiske Der linden 3 Maaneder
fra Dato.
SkattecommissioneD for ST. Croix, den I9de
April 1892.
LIMPRICHT. L. c. LARSEN,
HJORT.
est.
, 1892-04-27
NOTICE.

ny mutual agreement Mr.. JOHN
r. DAVIS retires from our Firm at
this date. The business will hence
forward be continuedunder same name
by u Mr.. THOMAS PEARSON
for his sole account.
St. Thomas, 31st March, 1892.
THOS. PEARSON & Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
roREIaN RELATIONS.

Our relations with other nations are
now undisturbed by any serious contro-
versy.
There have been negotiated and con-
cluded under section 3, OF the tariff law,
commercial agreements relating to recip-
rocal trade with the following countries:
BrRzll, Dominican Republic, Spain for
Cuba and Porto Rico, Guatemala, Saliva
dor, the German empire, Great Britain for
certain West Indian colonies and British
Guiana, Nicaragua, Honduras and Aus
trin-Hungary. OF these, those with Guate-
malA, Salvador, tho German empire, Great
Britain, Nicaragua, Honduras and Aus
tria- Hungary have been concluded since
my last annual message.
The following. statistics show the IN
crease In our trade with the countries with
which we have reciprocal trade agreements
from the date when such agreements went
into effect up TO Sept so, 1872, tho increase
being in some wholly and in Others in an
important degree the result OF these agree
ments. The domestic exports to Germany
and Austria Hungary have increased IN
value from A7,67S,75e TO 20 ,SoS,
O6l, an increase OF H0,Sl9,No
B91. 03 per cent. With American
countries the value Of our exports has in
creased from ga, 100, 2S5, to s54,6lS'59S, ri
increase OF $40, 45S, Sl3, or 93.61 per cent
| The total increase in the value of eNVlrt'
to all countries with which we have re
ciprocity agreements have been 81, n, 69l
A treaty providing for tho arb.tra
ton OF the dispute between Grra
Britain and the United States Us ~ IL
| killing OF seals in ''" ~" F"1 'n' 'uu
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-TAO following
b GAS message of President Harrison read
q both houses Of congress:
u che eenAts and House Of Representatives;
In submitting my annual message to
MsnRrasa have great satisfaction In being
0hGS 10 say that The general conditions af,
NDetanR tho commercial and industrial
AnkaSSSts Of che United States arc In tho
ERheSb degree favorable. A comparison
0f HE existing conditions With those OF
eao most favored period In the history q
q daRrso OF prosperity and 80 general diff
GuaIon 81 the comforts Of life were nOVGE
NdEora enjoyed by our people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
FAR DEPARTMENT.

The report Of the secretary Of war brings
again to my attention some importanis
Sasion OF 1he infantry and artillery arms
az the service, which his predecessors have
befoFe urFOd DO passed. Our army 10
mall but iSS organisation should all the
more be put upon the most approved
modern bSsiR, The conditions upon what
We have called the frontier" have here,
toforo required the maintenance Of small
Uosts, bus now the policy OF coneentratton
e obviously che right one The new PoSts
ehouid have the proper strategic relar
tons to the only frontiers" We now nAve.
those Of the west and tho noySh ana ~
nat any question Of ndvantAGs In ioeAh'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
ExECUTIvE DEPARTMENTS.
WORN o. .ho AdmInIa.ratLOa.

The reports Of the heads Of several exec
utlve departments, which are herewith
submitted, have very naturally included
o resume Of tho whole work OF tho admin
istration, with the transactions OF Ghe last
natal year. The attention, net only d
congress, but Of tho country, 10 again In
Yited to the methods Of administration
which have beenpursued, and to the results
which have been STAINED. Public rev
onues amounting to Si,4l4.0 70, 2o2.28 have
been collected and disbursed without loss
from mIsappropriation, without single
defaicaton Of such Importance as to Az
tract the public attention. and at q dimin-
ished per cent Of COST for collection. The
public business has been transacted not
only with fidelity, but progressively, and
with a view to gliding to the people In The
fullest possible degree the benefits Of aery>
ice established aud maintained for thelI
protection and comfort.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.


FhS work ia the Indian Bureau
IN the execution Of the policy OF recens
legislation has been largely dlrecteo
two chief purposes; hrst, the allotedntSS ~
lands in severalty to the indians SaH w ~
cession Of surplus lands, and, geconoly' 70
the work Of educating the Indians ~
their own protection, for close contact WIZ
white men and for the Intelligent e1erclS0
Of his new citizenship.
Thu Cherokee strip.
Tha work Of the interior department, al
ways very burdensome, has been larger
than ever before during the aomlnlsu~
ton Of Secretary Noble.
Several important agreements tor ~
cessi0n Of indian lands negotiated ~ "
Iowa commission appointed under the act
Of March Q, 1850, are awaiting the action o5
congress. Perhaps the most Important o.
these Is that for the cession OF the Chero-
kee strip. It will be noticed that 1t ID con-
ditioned upon its ratification by congreSS
before March 4, 1893. The secretary OF tne
interior who has given the subject cereI9 ~
thought, recommends the ratthcatlon p1
the agreement. Il is certain that some &C
ton BY which this controversy sinai! %
brought to an end and the lands opened 70
settlement Is urgent.
ALASKA.
The form Of government provided by
congress on May II, 1884, for Alaska, was,
In its frame and purpose, temporary. inc
increase of population and the develop
| ment of some important mining ana COM
mercial interests, make 1t imperative thar
| the law should be revised and better pro.
vision made for the arrest and punishment
Of criminals.
The Court OF Private Land Claims.
established for the promotion Of tho
policy OF speedily contested land titles
Is making satisfactory progress.
Pensions.
The passage Of, what Is known - the debiL
| ity law, has, as was foreseen, very largely
| increased the annual Disbursements To the
disabled veterans Of the civil war. The est,
that amount was appropriated. A deficiency
amounting to Sl0,05S 81 must be provided Iol
| at this session. The estimates for pensions foI
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894 Is Sl86,OOO
900 The commissioner Of pensions believes
that II the present legislation and method
are maintained and further additions to thu
pensions are not made, the maximum expend
iture for pensions will DO reached june ~
1924, and will be at the highest point, $BsvOOO'
900 poF annum.
Tho Union Pacific Railway.
In my last annual message / called
attention to the fact that sOrnt
executive action wES necessary In oEdoi
TO protect the interest OF the Coy
eminent In jts relations with the Union PRotd
railway. The commissioner Of railroads ha
formation as to the debt, the liens upon tn
company's property and Its resources.
recommended In my last annual message tina
n commission be appointed to deal with thi
and suggest that the commission be given Eui
power.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
THE NAVY.


When the present secretary entered up.
upon hIs duties only three modern steel
vessals were IN commission. Tho vessels
since put Ia commission and 10 b put In
commission during the winter Will make
a total OF nineteen during his admins
trakion Of the department. Two other
large ships and torpedo boat are uhdeg
contract and tho work upon them IL well
advanced.
Contrasts have been let for the increase
Il the navy including new vessels and
fhair appurtenanees, to the amount Of
iS5, 600, 0N, and there have been expended
dufinR the same period for labor at navy
Yards upon similar work e8, 100000.
Naval MilitiA
The development Of naval militia
which has be6n organized In eight states
and. brought into cordial and cooperative
relations With the navy, Is another I'M
portant achievement. There are now en-.
listed In these organizations 1,s0C
men, and they are likely TO b
0reakly extended l recommend such
feRislStion and appropriations as will en-
courage and develop this movement. IN!
Recommendations Of the secretary vii,
40 not doubt, receive the friendly consid
Srakion Of congress, for he has enjoyed
a. ke has deserved. the confidence OF ~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16


The report Of che attorney general 20 By
law submitted directly = Congress but I
cannot rafFatn from 1ayinR that he has
conducted the tncreabing work Of che do
partment OF justice with great profession
a skill
Applications for CiOmsney.
The numerous applications for execu-
tive clemeney presented In behalf Of per-
sons convicted In the United States courts
and given psnitentiary sentences, have
called my attention to o fact referred to by
the attorney general In bis re-
port, namely, that a time allowance
Tor good Behavior for such prigon-
erS. Is prescribed by the federal
statutes only who're the state In which the
penitentlary. Is located had made no Sueh
provision. Prisoners are given the beneAt
Of the provisions Of the state law regulAt-
Ing the penltentiAry 70 which they may
be sent, These are various, some perhaps
too liberal, and some, perhaps, too lib
eral The result Is . sentence for I'VE
years means one thing, II the prisOner'is,
sent to ene state for confinement, and Il
quito hdifReront thing II he IL sent 70 an
other. recommend that q uniform
credit for good behavior be prescribed by
congress-
have before expressed my concurrence
In the recommendation OF attorney gen.
eral that degrees of murder Should be
recognized in the federal statutes, as they
are, believe, in all the states.
Claims.
The aggregate Of claims pending against
the government In the court Of claims Is
enormous. Claims to the amount Of near
ly $40 900, 900 for taking Of evidence Of In
jury to persons claiming to be loyal dur
Ing the war are now before that court fol
examination. When TO these are added
the Indian depreciation claims and the
French spoliation claims an aggregate il
reached that Is indeed startling.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
Shot Ina Saloon Rev.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-DuTing saloon
row Matthew Hildebrsn, the proprietor
Of the place, shot and mortally wounded
A teamster named Gus Wunderlich.
Hildebran scattered bullets rather freely
and managed to cripple two innocent
bystanders. Their wounds are not
asrious however
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
Owl, W.; a. excess Ter rns nina



A.i4O,4i,lSo.
Thu valus of our total farm products has
increaSed from q, 0SS, 81, eoo In 1850 70 ~
ZOO OOO, 600 In 1891 a. estimated by stans-
ticiSnS, an increase Of go per cene; The
number OF hogs Jan. l, 1891 was E0,S9o, l9d
and thsir ValuS, Snt0, i08, 09S; on Jan, l,
1892 the number was 50, 800, 0l9, and t6e
value t2ll, 03i, 41h On Jan. ], 1871, the
numbeF OF cattle was SB,9f5, 6o and the
value 15I4, 127, VO8; on Jan. l, 1892, the num-
Der was 81, 0S1. 9Sp and the value e17O'74S'-
II any arc dIscontented with their stay
here: IL any believe that the wages or
prices, the returns for honest toll are In
adeouate, they should not Eail 70 remem-
Der that tkere Ia NO other country In the
world whore To conditions that Seem 70
them hard would not DO accepted as hlgnly
prosperous. The EagliSh Agrtculturtst
would bo glad 70 exchange tho RETURNS o
his labor for thoSa OF tho American
farmer, and the Manchester workmen
their wages fer thoSo Of their fellows a
Fall River.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16

,uo.asnvar.uvsa N SaS asVSioBNAne 49, ~
raw; withOuo any &Vialnn ,upeA sS.sS
Nnss' I earnestly pxprSa! Nc 1opo Sn .ss1S
work which has mGaS Bueh nople PrVS'S
NAV NOT now be stayed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16

vvrv.u uno Sao IaaK q oouSulaR Hsptoasa,
tSti0n Ia that region b . SERIOUS draw.
bacK To Instant and elRsstiyO protection. I
cannot bOlAeYO that tAe8a Incidents rapre-
sent q sottled policy and shall not cease 70
urge tho adoption Of proper remedies.
International CODySiShG
has been extended 10 Italy by proclamA-
ton In conformity with the act Of March
3, 1891, upon assurance being given that
Italian law permits to citizens Of the
United States the benefit Of the copyrights
on substantially the Same basis a. the sub
BY special convention proclaimed Jan.
q, 4sccc, reciprocal provisions Of copyright
have been applied between the United
States and Germany. Negotiations are In
progress with other countries to the Same
end
The Nicaragua Canal.
Irepeat with great earnestness the TO
COMMUNICATION Of which have made men
ton in previous messages 20 the inRdos
quste support given the American COM
pany engaged in tho construction Of the
Nicaragua ship canal.
Monetary Conference.
The congress has been already advised
that the iHHkations Of this government
AOE Ouo ASSoLuDiAuB VI ~ lubSEuAblOunA
monetary conference to consider the quss-
ton OF an enlarged issue Of silver were &C
cepted by tho nations to which they were
issued Tho conference assembled at
Brussels on the 92d Of November and has
entered upon tho consideration Of this
great question. have not doubted, and
have taken occasion 10 express that belief,
as we'll rs in the invitations issued for the
conference, a. In my public messages, that
the free coinage Of silver upon agreed in
ternational ratio, would greatly promote
the interests of people and equally
those Of other nations. It Is too early x
predict what results may be accomplished
by tho conference. Ifany temporary checl
or delay intervenes, believe that verJ
soon commercial conditions will compe
the now reluctant governments to unit
with us. in this movement to secure the
enlargement Of the volume of money
needed for the transaction Of the business
Of the world.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-16
: THE MBSSAGB.
HarrisOn's Fourth Annual
Communication to Congress.
0nEE SILVER COINAGE FAVORED

GDae II Must BE on an Agreed IntornA'
aeSaGI BAsIs The Relations with
gsrsign POwsrS-DSpArtmSnI Work Re-
@aSwsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

The engagement of Miss Carrie Thai
heimer of st. John street to Adolf Katka
Of New York is announced
Charles Monson, head of the Charles
Monson company, this city, has closed his
home in Milford and returned to this city
to reside for the winter.
Attorney Grove ]. futile was appointed
trustee of the insolvent estate of J. Clark
q Son, the Fair Haven grocery concern, in
the probate court yesterday.
John J. Gilligsn, conductor on the Whit
ney avenue line, fell in a fit Yesterday
noon while on his car. He was attended
by DR.. Chapman and speedily recovered.
The adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Papler of SO Seymour street, Bridgeport.
who mysteriously disappeared from her
home on Friday last, has been found in
Hartford.
Professor A. c. Thompson of the free
academy class of '88 and the Yale class of
'92. now professor of Greek and Latin ar
Hopkins seminary, Hadley, Mass, is visit
ing friends in Norwich.
Colonel j. Yale Fairman of Middletovn.
formerly of New Haven, has returned
home. He has been at Pittsburg, Kan.
where he Is interested in large smelling
works. He reports business as being good.
Harry ]. Chaplain, jr., advance agent
for Dockstader's minstrels, died about 3
o'clock yesterday morning at his home in
Albany, N. Y. The sad news was tele-
graphed to Mr.. Dockstader at Meriden YES
terday.
Mrs. Montford will deliver two lectures
on Life in the East" at the Hyperion
theater December and 8, for the benefit
of Grace hospital. Later in the season the
same lady will deliver four more lectures
for the same benefit.
George w. Adams, Egbert E. Pardee
and Hon. James Graham, the citizen's
committee appointed to confer with the
selectmen of Orange in regard to building
the new town hall, held conference with
the selectmen yesterday on the subject.
Professor W. E. Chandler gave a party
at his home on High street Saturday night
in honor of his daughter, Miss Chandler,
who WAS home from Smith college on a
visit. A large number of young friends
were invited and enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Among those who were present
were representatives from Vassar, Wells
ley, Smith, Yale, Amherst and Brown col
leges.
DR.. Bull of Naugatuok, who has been
under the care of DR.. Crane of Waterbury
for blood poisoning, has undergone sew
eral operations, but nons- of them have
proved sufficient. Sunday DIR. Carmalt of
New Haven and DR.. Martin of New York
were called in consultation with DR.. Crane
and third operation was performed. The
present prospects are that DR.. Bull will
recover.
The Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, native of
and formerly resident of this city, and
we'll known here to older residents, preach
ed his farewell sermon in the old st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal church, New York,
Sunday morning, where he had been
pastor for the last forty-three years. He
is said to be the Oldest rector in New York
city in point of service. He Is eighty three
years old, but active and vigorous of mind
and body. He will go to the new st.
Luke's in Hamilton Grange, Convent ave-
nue., as rector emeritus
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
GOv.-ELECT MORRIS, STAFF.
General e. Il. Bradley of This City An
pointed Adjutant General - tn,
Other A nnAi MIN ants

General X. X. Bradley of This City An.
pointed Adjutant General - The
other Appointments.
Governor-eleot Luzon B. Morris yester-
day announced his staff as follows:
Adjutant general-Edward e. Bradley, New
Qusrtermaster general John P. HARRISON,
Surgeon general-Patrfck Cassidy, M. D.. Nor.
witch. A- D' t'oi
,Commissary generaI-william Jameson. Mid.
Paymaster genera'-Henry A. Bishop, Bridge.
port. O-'"eo
Aide de-camp-H. Holton Wood, Derby:
Ghaffes p sA11areWs Danbury Louis Heublein
General Bradley's. long and honorable
record az one of our leading citizens and
business men is well known in our COM
munity and throughout the state.
The new quartermaster general, John P.
HARRISON of Hartford. is a well-known
and prominent man of that city. q
william Jameson Is prominent and
influential citizen of Middletown,
Hon. 81. Holton Wood of BIRMINGHAM IL
at the head of the street railroad In that
town. He was at one time formidable
opponent to Mr.. Pigott in the race for the
congressional nomination, hence it looks
as if the breach was healed.
DR.. Patrick Cassidy, the surgeon gen.
eral, is one of the best known physicians
in the eastern part of the state, and has
a most extended practice in Norwich, his
home.
Henry A. Bishop is the purchasing
agent of the Consolidated road. He is 9
son of Hon. William D. Bishop, who for 8
number of years was the president of the
Consolidated road. In 1888 he was the
democratic candidate for secretary Of
state.
Louis F. Heublein, who is also one Of
the aides, ia a member of the well
known firm of Heublein Brothers of Hart
ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29
THEY PLAY WHIST.
New Haven Society People Indulge
in a Quiet Game at the Hyperion
Every Gard Alive - Gay Costumes
and BeWildering Danccs-Some Very
Pleasing Features.

New Haven Society People Indulge
in a Quiet Game at the Hyperion
Every Card Alive - Gay Costumes
and Bewilderins Danccs-Some Very
Pleasing Features.
A unique entertainment, "LivingW
was presented at this theater last evening.
It is a spectacular representation of a game
of whist. Fifty-two persons, equally divi-
ded between pretty girls and handsome
gentlemen, made up the cast, under the
management of Nine. Arcan of Boston.
Miss Caldwell in her whistling solos pleased
all, and was repeatedly encored. In the
opinion of many she equals the celebrated
Mrs. Shaw. The royal cards are repre-
sented by persons in costumes of the
eighteenth century; the aces were repre-
white, with the spot Of the card they rep
resented fastened on their bodice in front.
The rest of the young ladies were dressed
in vari-colored gowns to suit the cards
they represented. AS the gsily
colored crowd moved across the
stage in the maze of the
dance, it presented an exceedingly gay and
festive appearance. The players were A.
D. Osborne, R. M. Sherman. General En-
bier, and E. G. Bennett. The fifth trick,
called the Ruddygore Hornpipe, was the
first to attract much applause. This was
acted by Miss Hale, w. L. Loomis, Mr..
Hull and Miss Frances Ross. The knsves
were all good and received much merited
applause. The twelfth trick, the Polka
Francois, was by far the cutest of all. This
was performed by Miss Coombs, Mr..
Chauncey Lamb, Miss Dryckneck and
MI. Neare. But the figure that bore off the
palm was the final one, participated in by
Howard Fish, Mrs. W. L. Loomis, Mr..
George Kelly and Miss Esther Embler.
Miss Embler, who is a very pretty CIR, was
conceded to be the most graceful dancer
The costumes were made expressly for
Living Whist" by Boston costumer.
The royal cards then appeared and
danced quadrille. This entertainment
will be repeated this evening and no doubt
will be largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-29

NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.,
Will be Dedicated at Southington To.

Days
Bishop Williams will dedicate the new
Episcopal church in Southington to-day,
and will be assisted in the services by the
Rev. Storrs o. Seymour of Hartford. The
new church has been erected at cost of
1000. The Rev. ]. F. Sexton of st.
Peters church in Cheshire Is the mission
airy in charge and will continue in the field,
preaching there regularly. The new parish
has been organized under Mr.. Sections su-
pervision, and promises to be useful and
influential one.