davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
@ie piele beutiA amerifanild,e

Wabler g'bt es? Die suuerldfiiaiten
Nnsaben entbdlt bariiber Der i'm Sabre
1880 aufsenomlneae Genius. Dod
lino alld oieie iebr slaalgelba t, ba iie
bei Daritelluns rer gepolferung Der
0er. Staaten nod ben perldieoenen
9fatienalitdten, aus pelden lie s,lian,=
nlenseiest 1T, nur dlfsben Geburtsort
gaiididt nebn,en llno beBhalb Die 8abl
Der Rinoer psn Girauapoererll llno bic
|Nahtolmnenid ifeperer Ginpanperer
| iiidt sritd,itit1 Aiss asss:
ysad bieiem geniuS sab IS I'M Sabre
1880 in 0em Gebiete Der 9 t. Staaten
l ,966, ,742 Yerionen,s Die aus Delltib=
lano eingetpanoert tparen. SC hnet
man bic &i Der oasll, tpelde oeutide
gdter batterL 10 ersi6t iid cine @e-
fantiumme ppil 1888, ,842 gerlpnen.
5hlieBen mir Die 0eutiA=Oeiterrei4e
ano Die belltiden Shpeher ipelAe in
ben Ser. Staaten anidliig iinb, Elm, 10
fann man Die 3abl Der in benielben
ippbnbaften Deutiden auf etrpa 5, 900 :
900 lln0 nit ginrehnlnS Der 1aah 'pn1=
men friiber eingetpanoerter 8 lltlhen
auf 100000 peranihlasen. GeAnet
man auf je 5 oeriel6en einen ct ntl1t=
seber, 10 erSibt ii4 bic .3ubl Der belltz
ihen @dbler in ben 8ereinisten Gtaa=
ten ais nabe5u 100000
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,elten Staaten ,lno Stdbten um il arD-
beren Musiblag, ba es iiber bielelben
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gnslano= ilno iiioliAen Staaten sibt es
nur tpet,ise Oeulfde. glur in Den bei=
ben iiiblihen Staaten Geras uno Genz
tudp baben iie cine srDBere 3abl erreidt.
80, ,347 in eriferem unb 30,413 III lets
terem Staate.
| Die meiften beutiden 8etpobner sdblt
Der Staat Stem Sort; 355, ,931. ban,
to nn,eu Sainois 235,7S6, Dbio ,nit
192, sol. @isconiM NIT 1874 ,328.
Yelmiplpania NIT 16S, ,426, Milcuri
nit 1o6, 500, Nidisan NIT 89,O85,
Sptpa nit 88,z68, Saeiana NIT 8O,=
726 Deinneiota nit &c, ,592, Netp sSers
lieb nit 64,935, Marplano nit As, ,481
|ono Galifor,ien NIT 42, ,532 in Deutih=
Ilano gebu enen 8etpobnern. Inter ben
| Stdoten l,it1r,t, tuas IN 9eutidlailo &c.
borene 8epDlterllng angebt Stem Dor'
init l63 ,482 ben eriten Ylab Elm, banr
Ifolsen Chicago Us 205), gbilaoelpbio
l(55, 1859 9 % lpn (55,339l ct
2Diiis GA, ,901), Gincinn ii GO, 1877
| 8dtin,ore t34 O5l), NsilrDaufes (31,.
4Ss), 8uffalo (25,543), Glenelant
l(23, ,17O), San 6raaciscp (I9,958)
| Jletpart (17,728) ,mo Qonisnille Us,
463). (W. 8l.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
5erbffimmuns.

Du LOFT ben Baum, Der bid entsadet,
Der 8af etr ipenbet, biht umlaubt.
ilne nod Elm nal fiA rSttlidb fAmldet,
Co. ibn Der Sturm tss S&muds bsraati
Da Itebf Der &lume leste @abe,
Die. tb' fs iinft sur Grpensruft,
9r6 eiumal pranst. - uno Dir sur 2abe
GntfrOmen IdBt ben bsfsn Duff.
Du wsist bss gosletns Slug su teuten,
Sas abIAieb nebmenb BON uns ;iebt,
uub oOn senrfisnen Selisteiten
Ter altrn 6timatb iinst Elm eieb.
Tod funnf bu aud bas banse @o&sn
Dee ets'nen SCREENS nun perfsb'n =
Der 8iuter bat i8pn perseiprpden,
Lu btntf: .@erb' t& fie tpieberfsb'n!" 2"
ScfepR Sisbers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
9entidbe @sldlwaser an bic &iite

bon s}aRatbar. Aai 3. October meloete
Sas Rabel: Der Barrier Eemps' briugt
folsenoe TepeiGe bon 8ansibar /:
Die &uifentpahe uno olIs anoersn Oeut.
ihen ouf Der 3nfe iinb b,erber berufen
tpproen. Ser Sulton bat srpbe Gums
men sur gnii&dniSune Der BON itren
9fausungen usrtriebenen Dentihen al
bssablen. = Die 6resatten .Moltfe'
.Stoid', .@neeienau' nno .Gbarlotte'
trelHe tn Der 8udt BON Nenpel ppr Nn.
ser laeen, nm ben 2aiier gBilbelm bsi
ieiner ocrtiasn Antllntt 3u besrlBen, 70
spie oas nebungssei&waber i'm Mitt5:
meere, iino MD Der 3an;ibarthife ] II n
Sduse Der cprttssn Dent.
fhen gegen Die auffanbi.
fHen gin9etorenen abgsgan
gen. Sie pier erlissnanntsn Sriess
iHiTe fIbren 1880 Seeioloaten llnb 81
@ef@nse on 8Oro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

afrifa. - Qaut ben Ietten Rad
ri6ten aus 3lnSi6ar bdtte man es nit
zen GingebDrenen on Der 2Iife nit
Rannibalen 3u tbun Nebrere
Deutite iOaen ben NenidenfreHsn
sum DpFsr eefaaeu fein. Wtit ben
4afifanoe Mei t es su enhe au eeten
ole Butb Der glnsebCrenen tai Rh &c
lsgt rno Die 5tdmms aus be,n Snnsf,
sehen beinipilts. Gnsliide yasntel
<mnben Rh. ben Glieoen yDiiGe
Demsden uno ben ein5flnen Gtdmule
ltstaaeuea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Sir aas 2so:9aus

bat Der .8 anoerel' felt a6t Slseu
empfur9sn:
8on Der D e. nnterifiib=
unaS. .@eie1idaft bon Uttns
nelota $12.4a,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
RdtbieA

Mit 81 1T es s,n bl1'rss arsRts
Mit q man 90 In. Dfsn fdsat.
Rit 8 parb IS sina gar nsrbrdnnt.
nit 8 Sat mar potl iiann Gtant.
Mit y man q ssriAlosan mug.
gsit * iit's Mandsm 5oAsenu5.
--v4
MuH6faaD bee Rdihlsls IN Dor. 80. j
lRtGsia sinssiants BON s. 9te4in8sx
,, SAsstss, 5. Gzxtsr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

- Wir bemerfeu ausbrhdIih. ba6 rir an oieier
5tslIe bormteoenb teIearaphiftbe1 Is E. 1teiffens ana
Dtdttern bsr aoe. Vreffe suiammensefelIte stadrt0
ten brtnaen. go
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

Large Assortment of Shoes at Very low
Prices.
Children : button Shoes from 80 cents.
Childrens button Shoes. spring heel,
70 cents only.
Also a large line of Domestica. Hoiesry,
Harps and many other things too nu-
merOus to mention.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
CHILDREN'S DAY.

Sunday last at the n. z. Church
was the "Children's Day" At the
morning service Rev. Ernest Stevens,
pastor of the church, gave the chill
dren talk, whichis spoken: Of. as
being pointe d and most excellent.
At the hour of P. n, the Sunday
School held their celebration. The
services were largely attended and
the programme was most admirably
carried out. The Rotations by the
little girls and boys were pleasing
and the singing most excellent.
There were no failures among the
scholars, either in their Rotations,
exercises or vocal efforts, and the
teachers (or instructors of the school
are to be congratulated upon the
results of their excellent training OF
the scholars. Too much praise can
] not be given Miss Lorena Hathaway
for her untiring efforts in training
the children, as this duty devolved
almost entirely upon her. The
church was tastefully decorated and
the affair was altogether a grand
success. After the children had
flashed, the Superintendent called
upon several distinguished gentle
men for remarks, and Hon. w. ID.
Pruden, Mr. S. J. Skinner. Rev. j.
VIM. Lee and Rev. Ernest Stevens.
made short and interesting talks.
The collection was large.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
CIRCULAR LETTER TO COUN-
TY SUPERINTENDENTS.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DEPARTM T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
RALEIGH, n. G..
To Superintendent Public Instruc
ton:
DEAR S1Rs: Reduced railro d
rates have been secured to Normals.
Those desiring to avail themselves Of
these rates must hold q certificate
signed by County Superin endent
Of Public Instruction. | send you a
bundle of blank certificates, and ask
you to furnish them to any persons
who may apply and be entitled to
them. The only persons who are
entitled to certificates are teachers
those preparing to teach. and such
persons as go by invitation as instruc
tors or lecturers. Please givenotic e
through your county papers and
extend all facilities you can for the
convenient furnishing of these certi
fcates, and secure the attendance OF
your teachers On some Normal if
possible.
The arrangement includes all the
principal lines of railroad in the State.
and the shorter lines operated by
them. The rates for RETURN tickets,
for short distances, so miles and
under, are about four cents per mile;
for 50 miles, $40; 100 miles, S3.25;
$50 miles, 81. 80; 2oomiles, $500. and
SO on, decreasing as the distance
increases over the SAME LINE.
Tickets will be on sale two or three
days before the opening and be good
for two or three days after the. clos
ing Of the Normals according to the
following schedule: Asheville opens
July sd, closes July Goth; Sparta
opens July goth, closes August 27th;
Washington opens July 10Th. oses
August 10Th; Winston opens July
10th, closes July 27th; Franklin
opens July 10Th, closes August 18th;
Newton opens July 9Th, closes July
2 9TH; Elizabeth City opens July 9th,
closes July 9th; Wilson opens July
9TH, closes July 18th; Goldsborough
COLI opens June 4th, closes July
9TH; Greensborough (col.) opens July
I'd, closes July 27th. :.
Respectfully,
S. M. FINGER,
State Supt. Public Instruction.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
ITEMS FROM RALEIGH.

From the Raleigh letter to the
Virginian we take the fOllowing:
Mr. Robert @. Grissom, son of Dr.
Eugene Grissom, has been appointed
an assistant chemist at the State
Chemical Central station. He is a
graduate of the North Carolina
University.
G. E. Cross, the ex-president of the
plundered State National Bank, has
gone with his family to his home in
Gates county. He will probably
remain there until he and White. the
ex- cashier, are tried for forgery in
July.
Governor Scales has passed the
sentence of death upon stephen
Freeman, colored, of Wilmington
who was convicted of rape, but
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The latter court confirmed the Judge
ment of the lower court, and certified
it's opinion to the Governor, VI no
thereupon issued warrant for the
execution, naming June 10th as the
day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
PICNIC.

Wearied with the cares of the
press and stick the entire force of
the FISHERMAN & FARMER Office
attended the Baptist Sunday School
picnic at the plantation Of Mr.. B. F.
Elliott, on Friday last. The day
was a lovely one. At once, after
arriving upon the grounds, we Joined
the children in their many games and
spent the hours pleasantly, in con-
tributing to the happiness of the
dear little ones, Rope jumping.
swinging, singing. playing games,
&C, were INDUCED in quite freely. and
all seemed to be happy. We ate
dinner with Mrs. B. F. Elliott, who
set before US an almost indescribable
dinner, with everything the hungry
could want, and one. of the most
remarkable things about the stump.
&uous feast, for picnic occasion,
was, it was served hot, which we
enjoyed immensely. The picnic was
largely attended and the occasion a
happy one; all returned well pleased
May we live to see another.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

"THE Democratic party should go
slow in the selection ola candidate for
Governor of North Carolina-a mis-
take in the beginning, by the selection
Of the wrong man to lead US, would
be fatal to our every hope, and plunge
this State into the wreck and ruin of
radicalism for years to come. 1t is
far easier to hold on to ground now
secured than to have to retrieve
ground that may be considered as lost.
How very careful then should we be
in the nominations for our State ticket,
and especially that of the head Of it..
who is to bear the chief burden of our
canvass and lead US to glorious VIC
tory. or to bury us in humiliation and
defeat"
The above piece of sound sense is
taken from the Murfreesboro Index,
which is certainly worthy Of much
consideration. But, in Our opinion,
the State Convention will make no
error in placing Maj. Charles NJ.
Stedman at the head of the State
ticket for Governor. He is a man
well fitted to fill this office and will, if
nominated, poll one of the largest
votes ever cast. Nominate him. we
say, and the Democratic party of the
''Old North State" is safe. Read
what writer says about him. on our
9Th page.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25


stock OF goods which for Novelty Beauty and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

The Democratic Executive Committee
of the First Senatorial District are here
by notified to meet at Elizabeth City,
n. c., on Monday, June II, 1888, at s
O'Clock p. m, at the Albemarls House,
for the purpose of fixing the time and
place of holding the next Senatorial
Convention, and for such other business
as may come before it.
G. G. LUKE, Chm.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
EDENTON, MAY 25.
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONvEN
TONS.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of the First Congressional District are
hereby notified to meet at Elizabeth
City, n. c., on Monday, June IL, 1888,
at O'Clock p. M, at the Albemarle
House, for the purpose of fixing the
time and place of holding the next
Congressional Convention, and for such
other business as may come before it.
G. II. BROWN, JR., Oh I'M.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

On Friday morning last Mr.. Sam'l.
Leary, of Coleraine, BERTHE county,
. man we'll known by many in
Edenton, committed suicide by
taking laudanum. Cause unknown.
He was q married man.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

Suits from 50 so to $1,000, worth double
the Price.
Men S Pants from 8Jc TO 50. co.
White waist Coats from 80 cents up.
Men S pants goods. heavy quality, 13c.
COrsets from % cents.
Light spring calico from cents Il yard.
Brown cotton from cents.
Mems Hats from 90 cents.
Light derby Hats, extra fine quality,
$1.25.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25

IT is said the next time Senator
VOORHEES, attacks Senator Ingalls, he
will put his remarks in Volapuk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-05-25
Price ST.. so Per Year.

Delivered at doors Of city subscribers as
soon az from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration Of time paid for
The Editor discfafmsau responsibility for the
views or statements OF correspOndents--andr re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-31
Thomas Nelson Page.

A very touching little story has Just
been told of Thomas n. Page, the writer
OF charming Southern stories, whose
first, "Meh Lady, brought him fame
from the very day of its publication in
the Century. Fifteen years ago, a poor
boy in Virginia town, struggling
with the law which he detested, Page
wrote ''Meh Lady, and sent it to the
Scribners. He heard no word from it,
his letters were unanswered, and in
despair he let the matter drop; he felt
the story was as good as any he could
write, and he turned again to the de.
tested law, and wrote no more.
Twelve years after, when "Meh
Lady was well nigh forgotten, he was
amazed to receive a check for it, and
shortly afterward to see it printed in
the Century. The story of its instant
success is known to all; after twelve
years of dusty existence in the editors
pigeon-hole, .Meh Lady, came forth
to charm a quarter of a million read
ers.
This cnforces again the oft repeated
and as oft denied statement of the edi-
torial methods of great magazines.
While "Meh Lady" was thrust aside
for years the magazine went on print
ing and paying for much that was
senseless, profitless drivel-for even a
great monthly does that sometimes.
"Meh Lady, came unheralded; she
suffered rude welcome. Over and
over again, spite Of protestations and
denials, has the same thing occurred.
Those twelve years have been called
wasted youth for Mr.. Page. That
may not be wholly true. Even while
struggling along with the law he may
have acquired deeper knowledge Of
those life experiences that are needed
by story writer of this class; a fuller
sympathy, truer tenderness for hui
man nature. 1t is one Of those ques-
tons that, being irrevocable, can never
be proyen.-B Boston Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-31
The HeraId's Candidate.

There is evidently some rule in the
unwrittten code of party journalism
that the HERALD, has not followed.
There seems to be disposition on the
part OF some of our contemporaries,
and some individuals outside the Jour-
nalistic profession, to regard the HER
AIDS open and avowed advocacy of
the nomination of Judge Gresham,
while we have candidate in our own
state, as piece of Independent jour-
nalism but little removed from mug
wumpery. We do not feel that we
owe any apology to the party journals
nor to the party leaders who are saying
one thing and meaning another, but
will state our position on this question.
In the first place the HERALD, more
than six months ago, selected from all
the possible presidential timber in the
country the man whom we believed
would make the strongest candidate,
and also stated our choice for second
place on the ticket. Our reasons for max
ing that selection we have stated over
and over again: previous record and
fitness, and citizen OF a pivotal state.
The nearer we get TO the time of the
Chicago Convention, the more we hear
of our candidate, and the more we learn
of others and of their relations to the
people of the whole country, the frmer
becomes our conviction that we must
nominate Greham
Therefore it is with no regret that
we recognize the fact that the HERALD
is not in position TO swing into line
and help to boom man of our state,
who, while he possesses sterling quail
ties and has made an excellant govern
or, has not the elements of availability
to the extent that we claim for our
candidate. Should the unexpected
happen, and our honored Governor re-
celve the nomination, there is no
reason on earth why the HERALD, and
every Republican in the country,
should not support him. But never
having acquired the habit of saying
one thing and meaning another. and
having no interest in helping to furnish
any man, however high or strong in
party councils, with any trading stock
in the way of political strength in con-
ventions, we stick to our fist choice
and insist that the strongest man the
Republicans can nominate on the 18th
of June next is Judge Walter @.
Gresham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-31

The music in the May issue of North s
Philad'a Musical Journal will be found
especially interesting inasmuch as there
is something to suit all tastes. The
beautiful song and chorus, "Sweet
Rosalie," by j. Ford, author of the we'll
known "Will You Love Me When I'm
DID, will surely please all who are fond
of a sweet and flowing melody set to
words brim full of pure sentiment
The marietta Waltz by Harry b.
Manly and the dance of the Elves
by Thomas Oniell, will find favor
among all who enjoy comparatively
easy and yet interesting instrumental
music. The ''Barcaroll9," by j. Low,
and the :, Andante In G minor by
Mendelssohn are each classic gems
which will be appreciated by all who
are striving to cultivate taste for the
highest grade of music. Every person
subscribing to the Journal previous to
July LIST, 1888. will receive 81 90 worth
of sheet music as a premium, Sub
scription, 81. 90 year; specimen copy
10 cents. Address, North's Musical
Journal, 1908 Chestnut St Philadelphia,
Pa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-31
The 90, Strike OF.

The Tribune of the Oath inst reports
that at conference recently held be-
tween Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Grand Mas
ter Sargent of the firemen. II. D. Ken
nedy, j. Hoge, and other representatives
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
strikers, an arrangement was made by
which the great strike was sirtua lily
declared off. 1t was decided to made the
question Of surrender or continuance
of 1.-THE fight matter of local option. In
other words, separate divisions of the
two brotherhoods on the line of the"Q''
were authorized to take the matter in
their own hands. In consequence of
this move the strike is already declared
off at Lincoln, Neb., McCook, Neb.,
Creston, la, and several other Western
points. The strikers at Galesburg,
Aurora, Kansas City, and several of the
Eastern divisions resolved to continue
the fight, but it is only q question of
q short time when they will be forced
to surrender. This step was forced
upon the strikers by reason of de-
pleted treasury, with no possibility of
raising the money necessary to meet
the immense monthly expenses incl
dent to paying 1000 men $40 apiece.
1t is not claimed that any special ar
rangement was made with the company,
but the strikers are confident that a
large percentage will regain their
former places. Thus ends the great
20" strike. The struggle was pro-
tracted to time when a grOceful sur
render was impossible, and the meu
simply accept the inevitable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-31
An Osprey Catching Fish.

While passing Lake Ivanhoe a large
osprey was noticed sailing over the
lake; suddenly it paused, and, making
swift dart downward, struck the wa
ter, and for the moment disappeared
beneath the waves but in the next sec
ond reappeared bearing in its tallons a
large black bass that, as near as could
be judged, must have weighed three
or four pounds 1t was indeed no.
bic prize, and it was all its captor could
do to land it on the opposite shore. -
Orlando (Fia.) Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-31
Drunkenness. or the Liquor Habit
positiVey Cared by Administering
DR. HaineS' GOden Specific

1t can be given in a cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the per-
son taking it, is absolutely harmless and
win effecta permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is q moderate
driiker on an alcoholic wreck. Thou
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
Golden Specific in their coffee with
out their knowledge, and today
believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated with the
Specific it becomes an utter impossible
ity for the liquor appetite to exist. For
full particulars address GOLDEN SPEcI-
F1c Co, 1S5 Race Street, Cincinnati.
Ohio