davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

r,r Tanncrsvie. iIsines Corners, Lonrei nou, d
and Koatcrskili. take the lister and Dea",i, IT,, an
anu r Glove route only one change OF cars Dct"c.m
S,,ew!york and destination, four TO 1--we ei"hsc ~
any other rOute'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Dinicullies in the Way" Introduce mo to YOU
friend over there
cant The truth Is forget his nane.'
II know his name: It's spS..p
sWen-er-I forget yoxsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Beautiful Lake Gcorg, In q I-o hours. via New
York Central Special through trains without change
every dry %
, 1893-04-26
II,I5H AGITATION.

Dublin, Monday night.
It need not be a matter for astonishment III
England if, before the end of the year,
Ulster alone is able to place 100 900. armed
men in the field. OF course she could not
maintain them more than six weeks, but that
would be long enough to do almost irrepara-
BILE mischief to Ireland and the United Kings
dom. Believe me in this matter ] am no.
alarmist. neither am / a novice in such issues,
for | have seen civil war, and fervently and
sincerely pray it may never visit our shores
The indications, however, are all too serious
to be ignored or shuffled into the background.
Possibly, the present Government feel them
selves well able to cope with covert or open
disaffection in any part of Ireland. l am
sure mere words will not persuade these
Irish Professionals to lay down their arms, and
the fat would indeed be in The fire were the
task left to an Irish Parliamentary force.
There are the constabulary and the sol
diers." Yes, but my duty is to warn the
public that to-day the constabulary are dis
contented, and Mr.. Morley will never be able
to exact from them again that splendirt
discipline which they formerly displayed at.
Belfast. The news / have to impart Is that
nearly half that magnificent bod are f.'ent OF
humour'' at the turn Of events. But there,
are the troops to fall back on, tAe raak and
, 1893-04-26
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR HAYNES.
SMITH TO THE LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL OF 81. KITS.
St. Christopher Adtertiser

Gentlemen of ths Honorable the Legis-
lRtive Council.
in assembling after the lapse of some
months We have to record the deatl of the
Honorable Edward pogson who for many
years had taken a leading part in the public
affairs oil the Presidency and who, during "a
long and honorable career in St. Kits and
filling many honorary public offices of impor-
tan e, had shown the capabilities of the Island,
| am sure you will join with me in recording
"uI sense of the loss sustained by the public
and of our sympathy with his family.
The Honorable Captain Berkeley has re-
signed his seat in this Council and there is
also a Vacancy which was formerly filled by a
member who was resident in Angnilla.
/ am aware that there is a desire that the
question of the Constitution should be care
fully considered. The question is intimately
interviewer with the social conditions of the
Colony ] am only expressing my own per-
sonal views in saying that ] believe the direc-
ton in which any alteration should be made
10 to constitute one sole Legislative Body for
the whole Colony Oh a satisfactory basis with
direct election of the Elected Members. The
matter has been pending for some time and |
trust it may be possible TO lay before the
General Legislative Council a measure which
will settle this matter in a manner advantage
Gus 10 the best interests of the Colony. II
, 1893-04-26
CHRISTIAEsTED.

April 22nd-per schnr. "VigiIant" from st.
Thomas-David Thomas, Susanne De Wlndt
g. daughter Elmira Hansen with 3 children,
Donald, Ingeborg & Egbe,t, James Petersen,
Mary Wilson, William Gibbs q child Maria,
e. Danielsen & child Lilly, Miss Emily
Scrensen.
April 24th-per schnr. "Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-P. Henrlkscn, Alberta Stevens.
F-REDER1KsrED. 25tn April.
q lines Of rain were me assured at the Fort
here yesterday morning
April 23nd-per sohnr. atlantic" from st.
Thomas-Massrs. H.. Stakemann, II. E. B. Leon
& Frank Cruise, From St. Johns per SIoop
Northern Waye"-Mr. G. S. Hill.
, 1893-04-26
TEL 6 R A NJ S.
81. CROIx STATION.

New York, April 22nd.-London news
states that in the House of Commons y%ester-
day the debate on the Home Rule Bill was
closed by a'reply made by Mr.. Gladstone to
the Ri. Hon.A. Balfour, in which he displayed
unusual energy and received the cheers of the
House. the Bill was read a second time and
ordered to be considered in Committee Of the
whole House, on the 4lh of May. by q
vote of SAT against 304, which is said to be
strictly. partisan.
The death is announced Of the Earl Of
Derby.
The Columbus caravels have arrived at Fort
Monroe after having weathered an unusual
storm on the voyage from Havana.
The yacht 'Gitana," belonging to the
yachtsman Mr.. Weld, is reported to have
been wrecked on Egg Island while on her
way from the West Indies to Boston. All
persons aboard have been saved.
, 1893-04-26

The exports Of Sc, To- 900 from the United
States Treasury have reduced the gold
reserve below 800, O00, 900, the first time
since specie payments have been resumed
The Treasury silver notes are still being
redeemed by gold, and it IL expected Will
continue until the proceeds of the gold loan
restore the depleted reserve.
New York. April 24th.-Iondon news
states that the Duke of Devonshire presided
at a banquet of Clstermen on Saturday; IN
the course of his address, he stated that the
English electorate would never sanction
Mr.. Gladstone's perfdious and c%owardly
betrayal of their liberties.
1t is reported that serious riots have occurred
at Belfast between the Orangemen and
Nationalist.
10 acres of the Victoria Docks at Hull are
blazing-Property to the value of Al,OO0,O0
is .mperillrd. The confagration is said to
have been caused by incendialy Dockers;
1900 of whom fought the police.
Advires from home stale that the warmth
Of he reception given by that city to the
KaiscrWilliam strengthens the triple alliance.
lis Majesty spent n hour with His Holiness
the Pope yesterday, both were personally
cordial. Politics were avoided during their
inter coufse.
President Cleveland has announced that
gold will be invariably paid for all paper
currency.
New York, 25th Aplil.-Iu the House of
Commons yesterday he Ri. Hon. the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, speaking On the
Budget, announced a deficit in revenue #
E ,574. 600 sterling. To cover this. he pro-
poses to increase the income tax one penny
IN the pound and the stamp duty on contracts
to one shilling. He, however, proposes that
the duty on transfers Of foreign ana Colonial
securities should be removed.
Referring to the riots in Belfast, the Rt.
Hon. the Home Secretary charged Mr.Sexton,
the Rt. Hon. J. Balfour, and Lord Randolph
Churchill with having Incurred the response
bllity of and melting strife IN that city.
Various motions have been proposed to
amend the Home Rule Bill amongst the
amendments is one that the British forces
shall not maintain the Irish parliament.
AdviceS from Stockholm report that the
Storthing has adjourned as a rebuke against
KING Oscars refusal to approve OF a separate
Norwegian Consular system.
1t is reported that Baron Rothschild has
established IA Home for ~consumptives, granting
a sum Of five million foyins towards the ex-
penses and an estate in the Alps.
kilograms from Fort Monroe report the
ture for New York Of All the Information
al warsbips that will participate III The
forthcoming review. The Caravels have
already arrived there.
Demerara, April 25th-Mr. Barnes, the
late cashier of the British Guiana Bank, who
was indicted for forgery, was yesterday Senten-
ced to 7 years penal servitude.
, 1893-04-26

such a General Legislature were established
the purely local affairs would be transacted
by the local authorities and there would be
one Boa d for St. Kits and one for Nevis.
The population Of the Presidency may be
taken az "a, 000, and of the Colony at 1877, coo.
OF these numbers l presume at least 10000 in
one case and 100000 in the other earn their
livelihood by daily labour. 1t is apparent
therefore that in any alteration the interests Of
labour should be duly safeguarded.
The time has arrived when it is expedient
to provide for the natural expansion Of the
population in st. Kits and to allow better
opportunity for the creation of a further gia-
dation Of classes. / therefore ask your CO.
operation in obtaining suitable land and lay
ing it out in allotments for occupation aud
cultivation and especia ly for the cultivation
of ground provisions,
l lay before you the Estimates of the Re
venue and Expenditure for the current year.
The Revenue last year amounted to G47,2 70!
9s. ll5d. and the Expenditure to &46, SOC lis.
Ia. The sum of ga, 343 15s. I'd. was also
expended on loan works. The Estimates for
this year present few new features. The
provision for the medical aid to the poor
entails a charge Of over 100000 and for
education of s3, 00O.
1U6rt IS COnSIl6rdDlo LIIClL iIdu0 III splTllS
and tobacco. The returns show that some
1900 gallons of rum and % 1000 pounds Of
tobacco we're smuegled into the Presidency
during Inst year. In 1890, SO, 1876 gallons Of
rum were consumed ,,and the duty paid. In
1892 du y was paid on only A, 97l, although
there is little doubt the average quantity was
consumed. In The same way y, 750lb. of
tobacco ware consumed in 1890 and the duty
paid. In 1892 duty was only paid on 5O,378.
There is at present TO attempt at Police
control in or waters and | ask you to remedy
this, for with frmness this illicit trade may. be
broken up.
1t was feared that the enactment prOhibN.
ing the carrying of spirits and tobacco in
small boats might hamper the trade with the
neighbouring foreign islands but l am glad
to say the trade has increased.
The output Of rum manufactured in the
Presidency has doubled within the last five
years. The local trade is supplied almost
from one source.
Water has been supplied to the Windward
district and the advantage thus given, 49,, /
think, appreciated.
1 lay before you several Bills of which
notice will be given for consideration at d
subsequent meeting.
| had hoped to have been able to lay before
Won definite Information as regards he pro.
posal to connect Nevis with St. Kits by
cable, but the matter is sill unavoidably de-
layed.
There are several questions of interest and
Importance which require attention ! be-
lieve that the community are cooperating
with the Colonial Government in endeavonr-
Ing to deal with each question as it may arise.
Some progress has been made, and l feel sure
that if we work together with mutual conf
dence and goodwill we may with Gods bless
ing do further good and solve some of the
perplexing social questions with which We
ought to grappIe.
, 1893-04-26
NEW
{or.>kIaJna.

n LIE og Enhver, som have
8aA Nogct at fordre paa afgangne
CHARLES HARALD JOHNSON
og efterlevende Enke Mary Ann
Augusta johnson f6dt Georges
FallesNo, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for underteg-
nede Skifteret at anmelde og bevis-
liggjore deres Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Yarsel den Afdoles Arvinger
efter Loven til at anmelde og legiti-
mere sig, SAINT vatetage deres Tarv
under Skiftebehandlingen.
st. 1hom@ Skifteret, den l8de April
1883.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1893-04-26

DIED, at his residence on the estate
Cane Garden, on the morning of Monday the
oath inst, Planter Mr.. Henry NELTHRoPP,
in the Goth year Of his age. The funeral took
place from the Lutheran Church in Christian
sted at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
, 1893-04-26

A Norwegian brig, the Gloria, Captain
Halvorsen, from sunderland with coal for
the Central Factory, struck on the shoal
known rs the Round Reef at the entrance to
the barbour yesterday afternoon, but has
since been got Of and brought INTO the
harbour.
, 1893-04-26

64lines of rain were measured on Monday
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
A STORY OF THE SEA.
Two Versions Told of a Vessel
in Distress.

Three sailors belonging to the
bark Amy Turner were confined in
the station house yard yesterday
on a charge of desertion. They were
caught walking down the gang
plank of the vessel on Tuesday
night with their effects. They gave
as reason for their conduct that
the captain would not give them
any money, so they decided to sell
their clothes to obtain some.
They also related story that
does not place Captain Pendleton
in an enviable light. 1t was as
follows: When the Amy Turner
was three days out from New York
on her way to this port, a Norwe-
gian bark was sighted. She was
flying signals of distress. The Tur-
ner hove to, and some time after a
boat put off from the Norwegian
vessel and hauled up alongside
of the Turner. The boat
contained the captain and eleven
men. They explained that
their vessel had sprung a leak
and all hands had been at the
pumps for three days. They asked
to be taken on board but Captain
Pendleton refused their request,
and, according to the sailors story,
he remarked, 81 am bound for
Honolulu and I don't carry lum-
ber."
Captain Pendleton was seen on
his vessel yesterday, but at first he
did not remember the incident, but
when his memory was logged by
the reporter, he recalled the cir
cumstance. He said that when his
vessel was two days out from New
York the mate informed him that
a vessel flying signals of distress
was sighted. The vessel appeared
to be all right and from its buoy
ancy he judged that it was not
water-logged. After a time the
boatload of men reached his vessel
and when they requested to be
taken on board he informed them
that he was bound around the Horn
and that he had neither accommo-
dations or provisions for the men.
They seemed satisfied with this re-
fusal and then returned to their
vessel. Captain Pendleton said
that the bark was in the track of
ocean steamers and it was almost
an impossibility for the men to be
shipwrecked. He said the vessel
was loaded with lumber. He is
under the impression that the bark
was seaworthy but the captain
wanted to sell her to the under
writer's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
JUDGE FOSTERS COURT.
The Cases Against Walker Go
Over Until Today.

Judge Foster has recovered from
his indisposition. He presided at
the district court yesterday.
See Sing and one of his cousins
had a row the other day in which
the cousin got the worst of it. Sing
was fined so.
The two charges of larceny
against A. r. Walker went over
until to-day.
Joseph Tinker was fined 81 and
s costs for slaughtering on his
premises.
Two DRINKS forfeited So bail.
Two small boys named Roland
were reprimanded and discharged
They were arrested at the instance
of Chinese on Alapai street, who
claimed that the boys had destroy
ed the fences around his house.
Mr.. Soto was driving a fast
horse on Fort street on Tuesday
evening. He drove faster than the
law allows. He was fined 50 and
cOGts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
WHARF AND WA We.
Arrival of the Alameda-F or
eien Happenings.


DIAMOND HEAD. May ST. 10 P.
NJ: Weather, hazy wind, fresh
northeast.
The Morning Star. will soon
leave for another cruise among the
South Sea Islands.
The Miowera from the colonies
and the Monowai from San Fran
cisco are both due to-day. The
Miowera is expected to come inside
of the harbor.
Captain Pendleton of the Amy
Turner is awaiting the arrival of
the Monowai for orders. a cargo
of sugar awaits the vessel here, but
she may be ordered to return to
New York.
The bkt. S. n. Castle, which
left on Tuesday for San Francisco,
carried away 1884 bags sugar,
valued at $64,934.
The bark Matilda will finish dis
charging her Departure bay coal in
a few days.
The R. NJ. 5. S. Mariposa arriv-
ed at Auckland May IS, from San
Francisco via Honolulu.
The bkt. Discovery, Captain Nc
Neill, arrived in port early yester-
day, 10! days from San Francisco,
with 40 tons of general freight.
Had fresh breeze the first part of
the voyage and light trades the
latter part. Captain Mcneil stat
ed that there was not a single yes
sci in San Francisco ready to leave
for Honolulu for at least a fort
night after his departure.
The r. NJ. s. S. Alameda, Capt.
II. G.. Morse, arrived in port at 4
o'clock yesterday from the colonies
via Apia. Discharged Sydney pi-
lot May 18th at 5 80 P. NJ. e.; arrived
at Auckland on the 10Th at 8 80
Pm. Sailed on the Goth at 3 100
P. NJ. Stopped off Apia oath noon.
Detained one hour for barkentine
to take up her anchorage. Sailed
from Apia at 5 NJ Stopped for
Honolulu pilot May 3lst at 3:15
P. VI. Fine weather TO Apia
thence strong E. n. E. winds and
head seas. Time, from Sydney,
Is days, Is hours from Auckland,
II days, 20 hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
THE CRISIS PAST.
Rothschilds Accept Sydney Drafts
on London.

LONDON, May 19.-All the papers
are hopeful that the worst of the
financial crisis in Australia has
passed. Large purchases of colo
NAL stock by insurance companies
and investors have had an excel
lent effect.
The Daily News states that
-Messrs. Rothschilds are taking the
Commercial Banking Company Of
Sydney's acceptances, and are al
ready protecting the drafts of
Bishop & Co., of Honolulu, drawn
upon that bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
THE NAKCA FOREST.
The RHreau of Agriculture VIII
Be Requested tn Act.

Commissioner Joseph Marsden
returned from Hamakua by the
steamer Waialeale day before yes
terday. While there meeting of
the planters of the district was
held. They were agreed some
thing must be done or the cattle
would destroy the Hamakua for
est.
It is understood the planters will
draw up a letter addressed to the
commissioner of agriculture, to be
forwarded by the next Claudine,
requesting that the bureau take
action in the premises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
AGENTS FOR TIE CELEBRATED
American Rambler SafetieS

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets and q. d
J. corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted TO any pneumatic safety,
they are practically puucture proof, do
not slip on wet roads, and are very fast
Any desired gear ran he furnished WITH
these wheels from No. So 10 80.
While on my Rambler wheel I'm seated,
And up the street, I swiftly glide,
They say discussion, grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man doth ride;
And when my wheel let them try,
They excaim with look intent
This is the wheel well surely buy
IL we don't lay up cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01

Tourists and others visiting Hilo
can find the DAILY ADVERTISER
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly
on sale at the store of J. A. Mar
tin, Waianuenue street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 30 cents n month.
Ring up Telephones S8 Now is
the time 10 subscribe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12

by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- trust dated the Sd day OF February lSD and
recorded in the clerk e office OF the Hastings Court
OF the city OF Roanoke in deed book 81, page 22S,
from Geo. Nell. Gish TO the undersigned trustee
Tor he purpose OF securing to tho Roanoke Build
Ing Association and live .tment Company the pay-
ment or the sum OF S3,649.L0 with interest evil
denccd ny ninety negotiable notes OF even date
Win SAID deed OF trust each in the sum OF
S4055 to become due ut intervals of one month
default having been made in the pa, mcut of
eleven OF said notes and having been REQUIRED so
TO do by the beneficiary, l will ON THE 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1893, in front OF the court.
honsc In the city or Roanoke ut - O'Clock noon
offer for sale ut public auction, to the highest
bidder, the following described parcel of land
situated in the city OF Roanoke:
Beginning at point OF the north side of
Mountain street 1l5 feet east OF Franklin road
thence north degree 10 minutes cast $50 feet 10
an alley, thence with said alley north IS degree.
IL inmates cast 30 feet to point, thence south
degree 10 minutes east $50 feet to Mountain
street. thence with Mountain street south d de-
grocs 10 minutes west SO feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash az to the sum OF
S5ll95 being the amount OF the eleven past due
notes, together with the interest upon the same
and rs to the sum or Sl,9c5.S5 upon Il credit to he.
come due In monthly instnlmcnts OF $40 SIS with
interest upon each from the tho 81 day of
February, lS''0, and the remainder. IL any. npon
credit OF one and two years from day OF sale
al deferred payments to be secured by deed OF
trust on the premises
- IDS. LUClAN II. COOKE, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
Produce ana Merchandise.

New YORK, Oct. 1i.--Flour strong,
and winter are lower by 10 to l5c, and
winter wheat low grades, O56o2 As;
fair 10 fancy, 2.45@3 As; patents, $4,000
} 65; Minnesota, clear 5000 90; pat
ents, 0G@4 As; Southern -four quiet;
weak, common to fair, 2 lO@3l0; good
to choice do, 3.l50o4 rs. Wheat, spot
market dull, closing steady a the de-
cline: No. 2 red, store and elevator,
69@69A, afioat, 69l4@691; options
opened firmtr and advanced "a. fal! l.
trading fairly active, closed WI ak as
n "a q under yesterday; October, 69l4
N-vem Der, 70li Decent Der, 7lX.
:. Corn. spots dull, weaker; No 9,
options advanced 5s@]5 carry. fell l9
| IL; spe culating was more active, close
was weak, l@X; November, Al; De.
cember, 471s; May, 494. Oats. spots
quiet and weaker: options more active
and easier: October, 33l6; Novemb Der,
33H; No. white, October, 35@S; do No
VEN Der, a6; spot, No. 3, 33N@34; No 2
white, 25A @36; mixed, 34@35 Wool
steady. fairly active: domestic fleece,
2C@25. Beef firm; family, IL Oo@I4 so;
extra mess. 1880. AL beef hams dull
Molasses, foreign nominal; New o.
leans open kettle good to choice, 3OCo3s,
steady, quie'. Peanuts quiet; fancy
hand picked. 41s@44 Coffee, options
steady, unchanged to 5 points below
yesterday; November, l6 450D l6 so; Feb
ruary Is 20; spot Rio mode rat demand,
steady. Sugar firm; fair refining, 81;
refine d fair den and, firm: No &, AKA
rs IL; standa-d A, 3 l6@5s5; granu-
lated, lo@516; cubes, Z l6@5%
Freights to Liverrool frmer, active;
cotton by steam, Cad; grain dc, ESD
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-12
HE ROANOKE TINES. THURSDAY OCTOBER IL 1888
TRUSTEES GALES.

ner of Church and Park streets. theme. nortb.
ward with Park street one hundred and forty
two ieet more or less to an alley; thence east.
or less to a point ON said alley; thence south
wardly with an alley forty-six feet more or less
10 henry bodye lot: thence westwardly flfty.six
t1cl more OF Ices to the northwestern corner of
Henry Body's lot; tbence In a southwardiy diiec.
u pmr Win SAID bodys lot ninety-six feet TO
ming f " 'S'u
TERMS: 5000, with interest and costs OF sale
exceed S5OO. The residue OF the purchase money
on nuch terms ms may be indicated on day OF sale
the city of Roanoke ="
THoS. J. KIRKPATRICK. ru
CHAS. NJ. BLACKBOARD, trustees.