davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-09
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

/ OlGOlA DLAIION.
New York, July 6th-Loudon news states
that the election returns received up to the
present, show 80 Conservatives, go Liberals.
s UnIonists and l MoCarthyite. Yesterdays
gains and losses were equal, each side having
6 losses and 6 gains. Mr.. Stanley was de-
feated for North Lambeth. The Conservative
majorities have been largely reduced, but the
expectations of the Liberals of obtaining a
sweeping majority have been checked. In
London the polling has been the largest ever
known, but owing to incessant rain any cleo
ton display has been rendered impossible.
A Paris despatch received in London states
that a secret convention has been signed by
England, Spain and Italy for the partition
of Morocco.
A fire ragged for 4 hours on the Nsva at St.
Petersburg in which Is hay laden harks were
destroyed,
London, July 6th.-5ugar in stock on the
End inst. was l31 900 tons. Last year 121, 900
tons.
New York, July 7th.-London news states
that the elections have resulted up to the pre-.
sent in a net gain for the Liberals of 10 seats.
The ultimate result is uncertain, but so far
1913 Conservatives, SO Liberals, 10 Unionists
and 4 Anti Parnellites nave been returned,
thus leaving the Government a majority
OF 20. Every night the crowds watch.
ing for the bulletins at the newspaper
offices III Fleet Street completely block the
traffic, and the uncertainty as regards the final
issue causes an intense interest.
Mr.. William O'Rrien and Mr.. Maurice
Healey have been elected for Cork, while
Mr.. Sexton has been defeated at Belfast.
The Precautionary of the founding of Dublin
University was celebrated yesterday.
A Berlin despatch states that the Reichstag
has voted 100000 900 marks towards an exhi-
bition, provided it be held not later than 1898.
Prince Bismarck, in a newspaper article at
taoking the Chancellor, General Won Caprivi,
states that the action of the present ministry
is calculated to ruin the State.
Owing to a strike and lockout at Carnegie
Brothers Ironworks, Homestead, Pennsylvania,
a riot has occurred in which IL strikers and
9 detectives were killed and many persons
wounded.
, 1892-07-09
CHRISTIANsTED.

July 6th-Per "Vigilant" from St. Thomas
Alfred Hutchison, Frances Gordon, Salomis
Williams, Consul Theodor Brondsted, Mrs. A.
Kuntz and two children Maud & Beatrice &
servant isabella Veraque.
July 7th-per schnr. "Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Amanda Flemming, James William
Cuttings. Joseph Tuet, Alberta Linca.
July Sth-per schnr. "Vigilant' from St.
Thomas-Eleonora Charles & cousin, Adelaide
Oggert and child, John Valentine and wife,
Edcum Emanuel, Isaac Charleswell, Christian
Brow, Mr.. L. Strandgaard, Johannes Cooper,
, 1892-07-09
FREDERTKSTED.

July 6th-per schnr. Atlantic from St.
Thomas-Miss T.. Eggert, Andrew George,
Henrietta Jacob.
July 6th--Per "Atlantic' for st. Thomas
bis Lordship Bishop Naughten & Revd.
Branchereau, Mr. G.. Daniel. 2 children &
servant, Joseph Pascal, Joseph Manuel.
July 8th-Per atlantic" from St. Thomas
Mr.. & Mrs. Hartmann and Mr.. Edgar Hart
mann, Mr.. f. Coulter, child and servant,
Margret James and child, Adelaide Freder-
iks.
, 1892-07-09
EiendOm

No. 36 og37 A. Kongensgade Chris
tiansted med alt Tilbehar blive OPP
raabt til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige
A%uctioner overensstemmende med
Reglorne i Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Kontor som folger.
lsts Auction TIRSDAGEN den Eden August
2den Auction TIR8DAeEN den lode August
8dio Auction TIRsDAGEN den aote August
1892.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
og andre Salget vedkommende Dok-
umenter vile fra 1ste Auction v@re
til Eftersyn paa Auctionskontoret
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere
og andre Vedkommende.
C~hristianstcds Auctionskontor, St.Croix don
8de JUL 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-07-09

F1gttdDt.
Since the fine rainfall of May the weather
has been inclined to dryness. From the table
which we give below, it will be seen that
June has given only about Is lines, while the
average amount for that month through a
long course Of Years has been about double
that amount. The present month, up to date,
has given nothing worth recording, The
aspect Of the cane fields is nevertheless very
satisfact tory, and although heavy rain would
now be welcome, there is no cause at prescott
for any anxiety about the crop for 1898. The
crop Of this season is nearly all taken of. On
Saturday last the Central Factory ceased
grinding and it now only remains to make
some second quality sugar from molasses. The
campaign has been on the whole a very salts
factory one.
The quantity of sugar of first quality made
has been 1851 bags, say roughly 1885 hhds.
1t is stimated that second and third sugar
will give about 5000 bags more, say in all
about 1886 hhds.
, 1892-07-09
Proklaglla.

nLLE og Enhver, der matte have
~ Noget at fordre paa skiftet
efter afgangne MARY LOUISA
HARLEY, indkaldes herved med
8 Maaneders Varsel til for underteg-
nede Skifteret at anmelde og bevis-
liggj0re deres Krav.
ST. Jams Skifteret, den 1ste JUL 1892.
SCHELLERUP.
, 1892-07-09
The Property

belonging to said estate, No. ..36 3 A
Kongensgade in Christiansted with
all appertenances will be offered for
sale at 3 Auctions. to be held in ac-
cordance with the rules in the Pla-
card dated 22nd April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
undersigned Office as follows:
lst Auction on TUESDAY the End August
1892.
End Auction on TUESDAY the 10th August
srd Auction A1Sa on TUESDAY the 3oth August
1892.
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
Conditions, appraisement and other
documents relating to the sale may be
seen at this Office from the LIST Auc-
ton.
This advertisement serves also for
the information Of mortgage holders
and others concerned.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, St. Croix the
9Th July 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-07-09
Deaths.
registered of persons buried in
the public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

1-Invalld, Charles Gray, of Barbados, aged
SO years
3-Invalid, William Thomas, of Peters Farm
Hospital aged go years.
6-Invalid, Elizabeth Abrahamson, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged77 years.
Infant, Samuel Herbert Host; (twin) aged
4 months.
11-Seamstress, Miss Caroline Mathilda An
dreasen.of Frederi ksted, aged 80 years.
12-Infant, Benlizer Vandella Host (twln)
aged 4 months.
13-Child James Richard, Of this town, aged
/ year and I months.
Child, Hermon Anthem Of this town, aged
2 years.
14-Invalid, Sarah johnson, Of the Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged 48 years.
16-Pauper, Olivia George, Of this town, aged
80 years.
17-Domestio, Caroline England. of this town,
aged q years.
domestic, Eliza James, of this town, aged
81 years.
l9-Infant Medora Johnson, Of this tow aged
2months.
2l-Joaeph Jeiford, of this town, aged 10
years and II months.
22-Domestic, Rebeoca Didrchen, Of this town,
aged 20 years.
~23-Pauper, Sarah Jane Mcdonnell, of this
tO" II hS6u ~ SSdlS.
Invalid, John William Michael, of this
town, aged IS years.
25-Infant, Ingeborg Joseph, of this town,
aged 3 months,
26-Pauper, Susanna Hart, Of this town, aged
10 years.
28-Invalid, AnciIla Conner, Of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged - Years.
29-Invalid, Frank Williams, Of Frederiksted.
aged GO years.
90-Cabinemaker, Mr.. William Ritzberg, of
this town, aged so years.
June FREDERIKSTED.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Cruise, Of Chrjstianstsd,
aged Il years.
2-Labourer Lucas Richard, of Est. Maning's
Bay, aged 48 years.
3Child, Herman Edward. of this town.
aged 2 mouths.
8-Child, Thoodora Marshall, Of this town.,
aged 9 months.
l4-Child, Comma Henry, of this town,
aged l year.
susanna Garvay's, still born male twins.
l7-Child, Peter James Williams, of this
town, aged s months.
18-Cooper, Frederick Samuel, of Est. Mt.
Stewart, aged 81 years.
Child, Amelia Feskoe, Of this town, AGED
II years.
22-Child, Mary Ann Petersen, Of this town,
aged day.
Mary Rosetta Frederick, of this town,
aged 2 months.
23-ChiId, Eva Anick, Of this town, aged II
year.
24-Pauper, Anne Lawrence, of Cane Estate,
aged * years
Mrs, Mary Jane O'Conner, of this town,
aged 81 years.
2~5-La5ourer, Sally Saokey, of Est. Mt.
Stewart, aged 80 years
26-Child, LiSte Richardson of this town,
aged 3 months.
Child, Reginald Alfreado Richie, of this
town, aged Is days.
9-Pauper, Adelaide Barnett, of Christian
sted, aged Il years.
Child, Lovinis Vivian Idalia Beniamin,of
this town, aged Z months.
"-Labourer, Robert Lucas, of Est. Enfield
Green. aged As years.
, 1892-07-09
A u G. ] N.

IN Observation-Disclosures be-
$50 kjendtgjor herved, at efter Be-
gjering af Christiansteds Skifteret
som behandlende D~etailhandler
HANS PETERSENS FalIitbo vii den
Boet tilh0rende
, 1892-07-09

His ExceIlenoy Governor Arendrup arrived
yesterday morning from St. Thomas per sohnr.
Tigilant.
, 1892-07-09
Translation
A u T N.

@G2HE Vendue Director hereby
GO makes known, that at the re-
quest Of Christiansted's Dealing
Court as administering the Bankrupt
Estate Of Mr.. HANS PETERSEN,
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
Latest on the Australian Ballot.

Two Oxford county voters We're thus
discussing the new law the week before
election
First Voter.-It's just put up job to
boom the county papers.
Second Voter. 50?
First Voter. Why, didn't you see the
last number of the Oxford Democrat?
Every voter in the county has got to buy
copy and clip out the ballot before he
can vote.
Second Voter. --Great Scott. Another
coupon scheme. TOxford Democrat
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
THE FACT

That AYERS Sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS Of Scrofulous Diseases,
Eruptions. Bois, Eczema, Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia. Rheu
matism, and Catarrh should be con-
vincing that the same course of
treatment WILL CURE YOU. All
that has been said Of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
From the Widow of Chaplain Bowker.

ALVIN PHILLIPS. CORRESPONDENT
West Somerville. sept. II. l>!'2
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
The South Nontvilie Club of go.


fourth annual meeting o. South Montville
Club of 90 has passed into history. or,
perhaps should say, will have passed that
way when this report reaches the public
through the columns OF your widely ell
culated paper. suppose that hundreds,
perhaps thousands-of people are i'm
patiently waiting to receive it. Keep cool,
friends, Guns of large calibre should
never he fired at random. A whole year
is required in which to load our heavy on
dinauce. and when we fire we want to
hit something bigger than a flea. Every
one OF cur guns weighs a ton, and is
double Shotted. Just nor We are gong to
.'tuln them loose" First OF all we want
to annihlate the tunkN that offered the
official correspondent OF our club two dol
lars and half for this report for publica-
ton in q newspaper that is far below our
standard of virtue and moral ethics
1t seems strange. very strange, that
This great temptation should drop ON us
now with seductive power. Our treasury
is in the last Stages of bankruptcy, and the
clubs correspondent is standing on the
ragged edge of indigency in the ''struggle
ion exi,tence: but With sublime conf
dence in the ultimate ''Survival of the
tittest he will never WELD hair breadth
III his devotion to that body which has
made ham the exponent OF IT'S lofty ideals
~ V''ilil"t NC u 1'eu ~ S'C IVY ~ l'io
t"i ''''' " =.
~ q" t'lVu - 'e .'ui III ~ N"ii''l
tl'n W va 'ie's'la - . n.uie ~
I'''N'tl' "' ~ i'ii9 O. we .,i ~
SSpV''ee l'ieiiip ''n'e " s,l'iiIliS "l'i'
plglii''Iil Poehet- o''oAs M'li''' 1"e .h Le
wiring 90 S"NilhSt i"i ,i'e S'''i VI CIV
E""Se' anu 'iie ia'tN men" 'i',." ~
i"Pl oltI banquet ta'ieS VIII N!uii''s IN ~
tIle '''"S just )" p'ii- wy WIZ i"i w., Wv"
o"'"' ie'H'iN W ~ lie''"i. Nv ~,
mere tll'e 81 ""s't'' treasury mus NO
Terror ioF none sous oail''e'' ''SgVliei l1l
0he purpose % pllhslils' -no' 'iie ii,lie
NVliiiH 1'iI' - ''''''i Ni'.e
'He NH"le ht'lliali l"iiliN INC NJ nc
nooitI, dli" SWtetei soel>'l ana S'iilu'l me
'ilG'' WIN 'ii'S '"''iSli' We n
=" t't ''"''li i'i' ~ 'iie peH' eAI'oiieh' VI
'Ilal 1dea.
Our appeal is 10 such as are socially
alive and III sympathy with the broad
progressive movements OF humanity:
movements that 90 far toward the estah-
liShment of the great central truth around
which are clustered many other truths
vital to The progress of the whole people,
that man nature is essentially social
Indeed, there is All Unborn desire manifest
ed everywhere in the life of the universe
from the lowest t" the highest, from
Nouad to man. fur sympathy. fellowship,
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
AVE. RS
S arsapariIla

don't be induced to purchase amy Of
the worthless substitutes. which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gradients. contain no sarsaparilla,
have ne uniform standard Of az
pearance, flavor, or effect. are hlooe!-
purifiers in name only. and are Of
tered to you because there is more
profit ia selling them. Take
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

l;EADING. MASS Aug -. 4-
My Dear Sir: Your kind letter t. my
husband was duly received by myself. |
supposed the members III the 10Th Maine
Vols. knew OF his removal from this earth
ly life to the heavenly. as | believe. He
died the 10th day of last September. after
months of feebleness and extreme weak
ness. When the letter came last year in
vitin9 MS both to the reunion, he express
ed wish to 90, saving he would like
to meet 1.-The boys once more, ''but my
strength, bu+ my strength. is not equal to
it. A few days previous to his death.
while referring to the effects Of his army
life upon his health, ! said: Are You
ever sorry you went? His reply was,
emphatcally. $40. if ever did any good
in my life it was while | was connected
with those men,.
We have resided here almost four years.
Mr.. B. gave up his parish in Andover, or
Ballardvale, on account OF i'll health. ami
as we have a son residing here (Reading,
Mass. } we came here for a home
| wanted to inform the secretary of
your Association OF his condition, but the
letter was mislaid last year, and in my
anxiety and care it was neglected | had
fondly hoped to accompany him to some
alas. other and painful experiences We're
appointed me.
When the letter came to him last year
think he requested me to answer it. ask
ing me to give his kindest regards (through
its author) to the members of the Asso-
citation and express his regrets that he
was unable to meet them. His prayer
was that each and all OF you might be
good soldiers of the Lord Jesus; and that
you might be reunited in the heavenly
world Be assured dear sir, | shall treas
ure the memory of the 26th Maine and my
best wishes will follow you all. | should
have said that the beautiful badge the
regiment gave him when last he attended
its reunion was placed on his breast in
his casket and delegation from Post l20,
Grand Army, Lowell, attended his funeral
and performed the usual burial service.
Your afflicted friend.
MpS = RoWkEI
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
AYERS
Sars a pari||a

during the past Sc years, truthfully
applies to-day. 1t is, III every SENSE,
The Superior Medicine. Its clira-
tive properties. strength effect, and
flavor are always the same; and for
whatever blood diseases AYERS
SarsalariIla IS taken they ylrll to
this treNt!MeMt. Whom Nmtl ASK Tor
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29
TO TAX PAYERS!

T shall be at my Office in Memorial building Tues
L days and Saturdays from 10 to Y A. NJ, anu
to 4 P. NJ. All persons who wish I" avail them
selves of the discount of two per cent. on theIl
taxes must pay by January /, 1898.
H. f. MASON, Collector.
Belfast, July 10, 19a2.-29'f
The Republican journal., 1892-09-29

The following letter was read at the re-
cent reunion OF the 18TH Maine in Liberty,
but was not received IN US III time t. ar
pear iii the report OF tht meeting. It viii
be read hy the 'hoys" with sympathetic
INTEREST,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
ON TO THE STRIP.

James NJ. Osborn of Washington, Ia,
was in the city last night. returning from
Pond Creek, in the Cherokee strip, where
ne had been for several days viewing the
country in the interest of colony OF Cher
okee strip boomers formed in his city and
vicinity. He says there are tbirty-fve
families connected with his colony and
they will commence moving toward the
strip about February 10 AS he claims to
have positive information that the lands
will be opened to settlement before March
4. He Travelled a good deal over the strip
and states that he could find no part of it
offering better inducements than that
surrounding Pond Creek.
He claims also to have Information that
county seat will be located at Pond
Creek without doubt and that large
city will will built there Mr.. Osborn
claims that all those belonging TO his col
ony have sufficient means To make i'm
provements on their farms and to tide
them over till they will raise crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
He LIKkS KANSAS,

Mr.. Aaron Buttrick. of New Britain,
Connecticut, was in the city yesterday and
was chaperoned around town by A. T. Car
penter. This is Mr.. ButtrIck's first visit
to the west and It has been quite an eye
opener to him. He has held considerable
property in this and other counties of
southwest Kansas for some years which is
paying him good interest on his invest
ment, and he has every reason to be preju-
diced in favor of Kansas, notwithstanding
the unfavorable reports circulated in the
east concerning the condition of the state
Speaking about the change in the national
administration, he says it has no effect on
the business interests of the east now. at
first the Republican business men were
sore and predicted all kinds of calamities,
but the soreness soon wore off and they
pursued their business in the usual way.
He says there is better feeling prevailing
in the east concerning the west and that
the tendency is towards western invest
mentS again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

DR.. PuFdy has returned from his eastern
trip.
The electric street railway was sold yes
terday, subject to the result of the injunc-
tion proceedings, to the American Loan
and Trust company. The price paid was
S1O2, 645.
Mr. Frank LewelliGg of Marshall county
was in the city yesterday. calling on his
cousin, the governor-elect
Miss Mary ZiIn and Miss Grace Walker,
both OF Andale. have returned to their
homes after very pleasant visit in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killen of Denver, formerly
of this city. are visiting friends and rela-
tives on College Hill. They will remain a
few weeks
Mr. and Mrs G.. W. Mostelle, of James
sire t, are rejoicing at the arrival of fine
baby boy at their home.
Mrs. Casad is having large and hand
some residence moved from the suburbs
onto Emporia avenue.
Mrs. N. c. Pullman received telegram
yesterday from Maine announcing the
death of her aged mother.
Two little Italian children are going
around town playing for the amusement
of the people for what they can get in a
financial way. They go into all sorts of
places and it IS not at all improbable that
the Humane society will take some steps
in their interest. They are mere children.
The hammer and needle social to be given
this evening under the auspices OF the
Womsn's Relief Corps promises to be quite
an enjoyable affair The attendance prom
lses TO be very good also on account Of tie
low price of admission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
MILLER THE NAN.
The Man Who Curied the Infant in Cigar Box
Found n, Last.

After considerable investigation tht
coroner has at last found the facts con.
corning the suspicious burial of the infant
in Highland park Tuesday afternoon.
And, after all. there is no sensation to be
sprung, as al first indicated by the clews
furnished TO the officers. 1t seems to be a
plain case of poverty, according to the in
formation CLEANED from the story of Mr..
Millner, father OF the child, who lives near
Thirteenth street The child lived about
twenty-four hours after birth. When
she died the father claims that
he WIS too poor to engage an
undertaken and thought there was no
harm in burying her himself He ac-
cordfngly placed the body in coffin, took
it out TO Highland and there buried it in
the mound of a newly made grave. The
circumstances do not justify using any
harsh punishment in the case, but Miller
will probably be fined light sum IN the
police court for buryiDg the child without
permit. 1t seems to be necessary TO do
this in order TO prevent others from prac-
ticing the same methods OF disposing of
their dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
PERSONALS.

J. H. Hoag of kingman is in the city.
J. S. knight of Chicago is III the city.
w S. Kenyon of Jetmore is at the Carey,
A G. West of Lynn. Mass, is in the city.
J. p Kirk Of Marshalltown, Ia, is in the
city.
II. Meyer of Conway Springs, is in the
city.
H. S. Howe of Newton is guest at the
Carey.
L. S. Boyer of Scott City is at the Man
haitian.
J. G. Taylor and wife of st. Louis are at
the Carey.
Harry Devlin of Leavenworth came in
last night.
N. Benjamin of Kansrs City is at the
F. f. Stopler of Bridgeport is at the
Metropole.
A. c. Patterson of Cherryvale is at the
Manhattan.
n. Cochrell of Ell Dorado is at the
Manhattan.
o. q. Gregg of Eureka, Kan, is stopping
at the Carey.
J. J. Harring of Trenton, No, is Wis
itor in the city.
NJ J. Williams of Oklahoma City is at
the Metropolis
D. Buschweiler of New York is a guest
at the Carey.
V. H. Grimstead of Dighton is in the
city on business.
n f. Bennett Of Sioux City is in the
city on business.
o. X. Tomlinson Of Bridgeport, Conn,
Is at the Occidental.
c. +. Henderson of Wamego was at the
Occidental last night.
Edwin Z. Abs and wife of Pittsburg,
Kan, are in the city.
G. c. Dunlavy of Bedford, Ind, is a
guest at the Metropole.
William Thombaugh of Ellsworth was
at the Manhattan last night.
J. w Mcpherson and wife of Des
Moines Ia, are guests at the Metropolis.
Mrs. George Erving of Topeka. Kan, is
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen at
the Metropole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-02
AROUND THE COURTS.

During the past few days the only court
in the city that shows any evidence OF
property is the police court.
Whit Herford and Cranky 10 have been
bound over for trial in the sum of $500
each. They are accused of highway rob-
berry.
o. p Ollinger is Harry Gordons legal
representative at police court trials aud he
prosecut es very hard for junior.
Justice Tucker and Constable Voss say
that If business in their Office does not get
better soon they will be compelled to go
without Christmas turkey.
Business in the district court was very
light yesterday and Judge Reed and j ohm
Martin had IA rest during the afternoon.
The judge is extra genial when off the
bench and when he has an idle afternoon
he entertaius his friends in the court room
very pleasantly.
The treasurer's Office is the busiest room
in the court house now. Crowds throng
it every day to pay their taxes and the
half dozen clerks are kept as busy as bees
during Office hours.
Judge Dean of Marion was a visitor at
the court house yesterday.
Joseph E. Henley has been retained by
Clyde Maddox to defend him at the next
term of the United States court.
A petition is In circulation among the
attorneys asking for the appointment of
Judge Shields as supreme court commits
sioner. Mostly all the lawyers are signing
it.
1t is rumored around the court house
that one Of the young ladies who holds a
position there, will be married in few
days. She denies it, but that is an old
trick with bashful young women.
The janitors and sub janitors of the
county building are counting the days till
January II, at which time each and every
one Of them expect to see their own official
heads drop.