davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
THE LABOR WORLD.

THE nail-makers are forming a syndicate
NUMEROUS industrial enterprises are
springing up throughout Louisiana
GEORGIA is rapidly coming to the front as
a railroad building, mining and manutactur-
ing State.
The Stove Founders National Defense
Association have just held a National Con-
ventiOn in Pittsburgh.
OVER fifty new unions have been organ
lied during the past three months by the
Brotherhood of Carpenters.
The National Convention of the Iron
holders Union of North America was held
at Anchor Hall, st. Louis, June II.
LABOR generally is we'll employed; organi-
zation IS general, but is less cOmbative and
more conservative than for years past.
THE CIark's o. N. T. Thread Company is
erecting in Kearny, n. j., opposite Newark,
the largest mill of the kind in the country.
A NEW milling process saves $40 on every
100 barrels of -four by using more or the
wheat than it was possible to utilize by the
old process
ACCORDING to an estimate in Bradstreet's
the whole number of strikes last year in the
United States was $50, involving $40, o54
wage workers.
COTTON factories, rice manufactures,
creameries and shops of every character are
being erected in the South as fast as labor
and material can be had.
The Spiegel furnaces of the Lehigh Zinc
Company at Bethlehem, Penn, have been
lighted after years idleness This puts the
entire plant in operation.
THE Buffalo On. W Boiler Works is the
largest in the United States 1t has the
largest tools for rivetng the heaviest metals,
one that strikes g. 10O-ton blow.
THE operatives in Rich & Woodburys shoe
factory, Gloucester Mass, have struck for
higher wages. The girls made from g to
81. 80 per week, and the men less than S1.25 a
day.
As Chinese immigration is now prohibited
the Chinese laundrymen of California have
combined to advance the price OF washing,
no longer fearing competition from their
countrymen.
ANOTHER glass factory will be located at
Findlay, Ohio. This makes eleven since nat
ural gas was struck. The new place will
employ one hundred men. a speciality of
the firm will be lamp chimneys.
New ENGLAND shoe manufacturers ara
sending special agents TO work up the South
American trade, and South American coun-
tries are opening up promising fields Tor
American commercial enterprise
TIE Queen Regent of Spain has given SO
600 to the poor of Barcelona Her Majesty
also gives $500 to each boy and 500 to each
girl born on the opening day Of the Spanish
exhibition.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
Proclamation of William III. to the
People of Germany.

William IL, the new Emperor of Ger
many, has issued the following proclamation
to the people of Germany:
The grave had scarcely closed over Will
lam before Frederick was called away Fred
erick bore his hard fate with heroic Christian
resignation and remained faithful to his
kingly duties. In the few months allotted to
him to rule he exhibited all the noble quail
ties Of his mind and heart. His virtues, his
vicOries in the battle field will be remem-
bered as long as German hearts continue to
beat.
L have taken the Government upon my
aid. pray God that like my beloved father,
may be just and clement prince; that [
may foster piety and the fear of God; that
| may guard the peace and promote the well
fare of our land; that [ may be the helper of
the poor and distressed, the firm guardian of
the right, and that | may ever thrive in the
execution of my kingly duties, in unison with
my people, who, in good and evil days, have
stood true to their kings
l count upon the fidelity of my people in
the consciousness that l shall retain it heart
lily, true prince to true people, both
equally ready to make sacrifices for the
Fatherland
1 derive confidence from this belief Ipray
charge my kingly Office for the welfare of
the Fatherland."
CALIFORNIA vineyardists anticipate much
trouble from vine diseases. PhyllOxera is
gaining ground, and another disease, root
rot, has appeared to assist in the work of
destruction. This new conner is well known
in Southern France and also on the Mediter
ranean. It exists only low lands and in
6eIds whose cultivation has been neglected.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
Foreign.


EMPEROR FREDERICK at last accounts was
reported to be much worse.
THE King of Hollands heir, the Princess
Wilhelmina, aged seven years, has been be
trothed to the twelve-year -old Prince OF
Saxe-Weimar. The marriage viii unite
Saxe-Weimar and Holland
ADvICES have been received from the
Congo to the effect that Arabs who have ar
rived at Kinshassa state that Henry III. Stan
ley was wounded in a fight with natives and
that afterward one-half of his escort de-
serted.
COUNT RICHTER, who was designated to
succeed Count Piper as Swedish Ambassador
at London, has committed suicide at Stock
holm by shooting himself with a revolver.
THE French Chamber of Deputies has
passed a resolution favo<ing a perpetual
treaty with the United States for the settle
ment of disputes by arbitration
SENIOR JOSE VICTORENO LASTARRIA, the
eminent statesman and writer OF Chill, has
died, aged sixty-one years He was Pres1'
dent of the Supreme Court OF Justice of
Chilli
AN autopsy on the body Of the late En-
peror Frederick disclosed that he had, died Of
a cancer
TIL new Emperor of Germany, William
IL LAS addressed letters TO the German army
ard navy, announcing his fathers death and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29

his accession TO the throne. and calling upou
the soldiers and sailors to take the oath OF
fidelity 20 the new government
FRANK DAVIS, mail carrier between, shan
nonville and Read, Canada, was killed By be-
ing dragged by his horse, which became
frightened at q bicycle
Hon. WOODBURY. MCCLELLAN has been an
pointed Governor OF Nova Scotia
DURING the Bairam feast in Constantine
pie the Albanans and Nubians OF the I'M
periai Guard fought out an ancient feud
Eighteen Africans and three AIbanians were
killed and dozens on both sides were
wounded.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29

but he is said TO have goodness Of heart He
is the most intelligent among the princes OF
the royal family. He adores the army and
the army returns his love
The new Emperor was placed in the public
gymnasium at Kassei, in 1873, where, with
nineteen other pupils OF all stations, he was
put through thorough preliminary course.
The young Prince was headstrong and willful,
end quite frequently settled his differences
with his companions by fist fights He took
his punishment like little man
In 1877 the Prince was placed in the uni
versity at Bonn. where he proved himself an
apt scholar He remained there until the
spring Of 1881, when he was commissioned in
the army q second lieutenant Of the
Guards. He was rapidly promoted TO Cap
tain and then to the command OF the First
regiment of the Hussar Guards, the cele-
brated Bradenburger Regiment.
His celebrated speech TO this regiment last
winter when he said, I'VE fear no one, save
God and the Emperor" made him the most
popular soldier in Germany.
AT the time Of his fathers death William
was brigade commander, and held com
missions ma jor in both the Russian and
Austrian armies.
Soon after his father assembled the throne
in March last, William was appointed tempo
rary regent His habit has been TO ride out
to Charlottenburg every morning to visit his
imperial father. His appearance in the
streets is the signal for unbounded enthusi
asm. The young soldier rides modify on.
looking sullenly on the faces of his devoted
cOunCrymen ACKNOWLEDGING their demon
STATIONS with an occasional military salute
William was married in Berlin on Febru-
airy q, 1881, to Princess Augusta Victoria
Amelia Louise Marie Constance the grand
daughter of Duke Frederick. of Schleswg
Notwithstanding Augustenburg The
ceremony was performed with great pomp
in the chapel of the royal castle. A grand
court reception was held afterward in White
hall, followed by State banquet at which
the Emperor toasted The bride and bride
groom.
The new Empress is a few weeks older
than her husband, having been born at Dol
zig, October %, 1858 She is a strikingly
handsome woman: She is charitable to a
fault, and in religious matters very liberal
The imperial couple have four children,
viz: Prince Wilhelm, born in 1892; Freder-
lex, 1888; Adalbert, 1884 and August, 1887
The new Crown Prince, Frederick William
is six years old and is bright lad. He has
already mastered four languages, and for a
boy of his extreme youth is well versed
in military tactics. He will be a sol
der like his father and ancestors before him.
1t is said that when the new Emperor was
asked about the boys future, how he wished
him to be educated, he remarked: ga soldier
first! The prince and gentleman afterward.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
The Emperor's Career.

Frederick William Nicolas Charles, King
of Prussia and Emperor of Germany, was the
eldest son of the late Emperor William, sue
ceeding him on March 9. He was born al
Potsdam, October Is, 1881, and, entering the
army, he attained the rank of General
He took prominent part in the war be-
tween France and Germany. In the latter
part of 1870 he was on the Rhine frontier anc
commanding the Third German Army, 8
force consisting of 200, 900 men and 800 guns
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
LATER NEWS,

BUNKER HILL DAY was observed at Bos-
ton with two civic paraies. The exchanges
were closed and mercantile business was sus-
pended
FIRE destroyed the town OF Dubois. Penn.
rendering 5000 people homeless and causing
loss of about 81 100000. Over three hun
dred houses were burned and an area a mile
long by half-mile wide was laid in ruins
ONE Of the most destructive fires ever ex-
perienced in Connecticut visited Danbury
and laid waste twenty acres in the heart Of
the city, causing a loss Of over S12j, 600
FOUR men were capsized in a sailboat on
Lake Linden, Mich. aud two OF them
drowned, after hours Of suffering.
BENJAMIN T. O. HUBBARD has died at
Joliet Il) prison. He was the cashier OF
the First National Bank of Monmouth, Ill,
which his shortage of Sl15, 900 wrecked in
1885
GENERAL PHILIP Il. SHERIDAN at last ac-
counts was rapidly recovering from his severe
illness
Miss FLORA WEST daughter Of the British
Minister to Washington, has been married at
Paris to Gabriel Salanson, Secretary of the
American French Legation.
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT has submitted
estimates aggregating $l53, 30 for the ex-
penses of the new Department of Labor for
the next fiscal year, of which SS4, 40 is for
salaries
THE President has approved the act 70 pro-
mote agriculture; the act for public build
ing at Monroe, La. the act making Inaugu-
ration Day legal holiday in the District of
Columbia.
No foreign officers will be allowed to at
tend the Russian military manoeuvres this
year, and Russian officers have been forbid
den to attend similar manoeuvres abroad.
The New Hampshire State Prohibition
Convention met at Concord. DR.. Edgar L.
Carr of Pittsfeld was nominated for Gov
ernor.
THE twenty first annual convention Of the
Railway Master Mechanics Association of
the United States has been he'd at Ale xandria
Bay. n. y. Over 20) members were present
MINNIE G ooDwIN, fifteen years old, at
tempted to start a fire with kerosene at
Penn. The can exploled, scatter
ing the contents over her clothes, and the
girl was burned to death.
CAPTAIN w. A. ANDREWS has sailed from
Boston on a perious voyage which he pro
poses to make across the Atlantic in twelve
foot dOry named the Dark Secret"
Two men were killed and six injured at
Brentwood, w. Va, by an explosion of dyna-
mite.
THE President has approved the act for the
erection of public building at Hoboken,
y. j.
A NUMBER Of houses in the cities of Leon
and SilaO Mexico. have been carried away
and many persons drowned by flood in the
Leon River. Large numbers of cattle have
also been drowaed
THE German steamer Nord has been de-
;troyed by fire off Kie!. Eight of the crew
were drowned by the capsizing OF their boat
after leaving the burning vessel
THE nire days general conference Of the
,oreign missions of the world, held in Lon
lon, TO which the United States sent 1GS dele
gates, has ended. 1t strongly urged an in
,rease in the number of missionaries.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
The New Emperor of Germany.

Frederick William Victor Albert, the new
Kaiser. was born at Berlin January p, 1889.
At his birth the accoucheur was SO unfortu
nate as to wrench the infants left arm, so
that it has remained ever since, almost
palsied, hanging uselessly at his side.
His face shows logged determination,
nluck. perseverance and an indomitable WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
A LETTER FRox
MADAME ADELINA PATTI NICoLINI

CRAIG T Nos Castle. Oct IL
Unjust repeat once more my belief that there never
has been anything equal in merit to the Recamier
Preparations my skin il immensely improved by
their 1t has grown smooth and no fair that
need dread old while these magic inventions Of
yours exist Oct. ST. use Cream Balm. and Lotion
every day of my life and could exist comfortably
without them. Recamier Soap also Ii perfect. I
thought other soaps good. but had tried the
Recamier I shall never any other. II far sur
passes al toilet soaps. London Dec. ! hear the
Princess Of Wales ia delighted with Re camer Prepara-
tons. 1 shall certainly recommend them to Her
autograph letter incose to the Princess of Wales
Later. from Spain-I cannot tell you how anxious
am to do all / can for the Recam,er Preparations.
tell everyone here in Spain how much they have done
for me. have spoken to the Queen about them and
when get to South America hope to find letter
from you telling me how can best you there
do want to help you, for i am convinced your Reca-
mier Preparations the greatest boon invented
could not comfor tably endure day without them.
ADELINA PATTI NICOLINf.
You can have Q beautiful complexion by using the
Recamier Cream provided you avoid all cosmetics It
will remove the damage caused by cosmeticsL It will
remove pmples, liver spots backheads and redness Of
the skin. Any of these imperfections on . womau's
face is equivalent to q painted sign. saying: This
is uncleanly in her personal habits she does
not think it worth while to make herself attractive"
Send for free sample of Recsmier Powder. Harriet
Hubbard Aver. 81 Parx Place. New York. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

Charles @. Leland an st. Nicholas for September
An old bottle cork may seem 10 most people TO
be an utterly useless article. Boz there are few
things which the ingenuity OF man cannot turn 10
some good use. Seaweed for many ages has been
believed by all mankind TO be quite worthless, as
We may Judge by the name Itself; but modern
chemistry has discovered that IL Is very valuable
While as TO corks, IL Is true that negro minstres
and, l might add, many small boys use them Tor
blackening their faces aud To make Initiation
mustaches. But there are many other ways OF
turning these articles TO account at slight ex.
pense. A cork, II cut into q cube or small brica
bears close resemblance In miniature 10 many
Kinds OF stone. When number OF these are CON-
bined they look like old specked and Indicated ma
sonry. They abound IN brown, or ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Spots and little cavities. Therefore II you take
number OF such cork bricks and construct from
them model OF a small house with care, IL will
present very pretty appearance. They are easily
fastened together oy passing wire or small rods
through them, or by gluing them together. IL
often will be desirable to give the cork some other
shape or 70 round the cornerA This can generally
Oe enected with \ sharp penk nife and SAND paper;
but artists VINO make elaborate limitations OF
buildings 10 cork Use Q new, keen nle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

The following changes from yesterday, apo,.s,oo.
on the Mss a.astou stock Exchsnse are no,sa ,ssxs
Y. = %Ss ISL; rssisiered. lo6A bad. 10Y s.Sed
3 as issl 5, sSsISn, ,, icos ed los ..se%
z. = IS .csspons 10 sss. isS . ..ssS
2. G Ter. imps. os. ls9l. coin, ioeS he
y. G per imp "a 1891. currency ioss nd
y. e ~ nsrks, stock 1892. currency ioss bad.
20 year fund Ysss 40 soin sI ioss sV s,s Sa
Marses sSsk. 1901. cur, i2e bad u c. 3o.yes
.ss 1903, currency. II. bad D G. ;.o-ye.r sasa
3-oss, 1924. eurreney, iies. nd i2os ssleG 5. c
and aeOryrtoru Rsilrusd Co bonds a. iep sa
Masonic hall bonds. ION bid- Washington M.rsss
Co.. O.. HAN bad. Washington IaTht lnfsntrS -
MORTGAGE honda os. 50 Ind washington 1sss,,sat 90
bonds l25 bud. 10 ssked- Bank Of ws.llnston
ssked. National Metropolitan Bank ls5 hld Centrxi
National Bank. zoo bld. Second National ham,
la bid. Farmers and hechAnlcs' Bank Of os.,,,r,
town. l6l y bid Citxens' National Bank l25 ma
Georretowu railroad stock. 2lo bid, 2l5 ssked Met
ropotan Railroad stock. loo. hid los ssked colun-
hs Railroad stock IS tad North Capitol aud q street
hAilroad, - bad. 40 asked. fremen's Insurance.
% bid. Irankln Insurance Co. 3sS I'D A. asked
National Metropolitan Insurance. lis bad. National
bud lo5 asked. corcorsn Insurance. 5s bid Coiumbis
insarsnss 10 bad fosSa.e TSsSr.SG q,
bad kisgs Insurance IN hid. Washington oss. Al !,
bad. az asked GeoTetewn Gas, "a bid L. {.
Company. SO bid 40 asked. chesspe.ke ana posomse
Telephone 90. IS lid 7sk asked wsshinct.p
Market Co., I'm bad. Washington Brick Machine
Co.. $50 bid. National Press Br1ek Co, 10
ssked Great Tails Ice. 40 bid, Bull Hun psnor.ns
bid 10 asked Columbia Title Insurance 90. a },
bic. N asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

TIE COMING RErcSricAN CONVENTION AT SARu-
VILLA LIVELY fInE AND A roRnpARLk BOLT
ExPEcrED-PoLrrIs IN a BoIIIse STATE m PETERS
DATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
ONCE as follows: Vincent Sullivan white s months;
Paul Russell, white, 2 days; Hattie Airline Levers,
white, 10 years; VIM Hodson, white, 20 years;
Anastasia Patten, white, A years; Geo. X Hail,
white, So years; Dennis ONeil, white, IS years;
Eleanora Slower, white, 65 years. Gotleib Nisi,
white, SO years; Arthur Eastland colored, 9years;
Glaimette Holland, colored. 10 years; Julia A..
ored, 10 months; Horace Shiiton coored, 40 years:
Ihos. Sullivan, colored, SO years; Geo. W. Snow
den, colored, 81 years; Mary Z. Brown, colored, 2
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

Reported for The EVENING SrAD-
ATTACHMENT ON WASHINGTON COMPANY ABArRp.
The Corporation Court has closed It's September
term. Before tie closing Judge stuart gave his
enSan. argued ed some s months aSo py n es
STAR a. . case Of Interest to the river ' men Of
issued upon the Seaboard and Coasting Company
ION whose Potomac boats Mt. Lehman was an en-
ployl 70 attach Lennan's wages for Avery's claim,
attachment was Invalid. and it was abated.
Powell yesterday a.
the unknown man found drowned in the river YES.
q ana ss G nS
recognized BY no one. IL waA however, thought
probable from some Of the words deciphsred upon
was Jno G. Walter or W slEer, ana that he was In
Pm ladelphia last Nay. There was slight cut on
mis- mis- 9 anq u ais p9csst was found
buried by MI. Wheatley.
WAND MEErlNoa-Republican ward meetings
20 os ss s@ c.g
ton, which II 70 assemble next Monday, me
meetings were held: 10 the Firss ward, near he
in the second ward, q Potomac haii; in the Third
ward, &C the Columbus street couft-house. and in
s@s Fssuas war e ne coorsd Aged me
Wolfe streeta There has been some complaint at
the manner In which the meetings have oeen
called ~ james B. TURKEY, at WhitneyT hali
on 0tooon street. 70 elect Fourth ward delegates.
~ Norsa-Anotner movement b on foot hsfe Tor
the extension Of the Warrington ana OHIO Rail-
ROAD 70 the coal ncldA and The banvilie managers
are expected here next week 20 consult upon the
suo)ec6-Atas Rsbecca Miller, q this city, and
~. CnaA Dema1ne. oon o. Mr.. WIN. Demaiis, q
TINS city, were injured, but not soriousy, n the
me funeral Of MA c. n. etoulenbuxgh took place
yeetsr0ay at the residenes o. ~. r. y. WhltA, her
SEotoet. On North Waahington street. Be-. 1o1ar1
o. the southern Methodist church, o0Rc1ated lASe
night u the revival services g Trinity church.-
Haddox has bssn removed non ths oopoeakiou
Court---A tramp has liet1o eAAnco - seop N
Alexanox1a now. The mayer - 01Eoofo0 ~
police - hep thom ous q Town
Heavy rains eoasasss Y nexaea ed sai,seaa
sses g isssssssSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

GcLDsBoRoUGH-FLEMI on Friday. Sep
tember IA. 1883 b. tn. Rev Tnos q. Addison. MAC
KENZIE GoI.DsBollOUH ana JULIA p. FLEMING.
both of Washington. u. 4.
kENDIG-MARTIN. In Baltimore, Nd. Aurust 4
1855, By the lev Edward n Robbins, MARTIN III
kkNDlo. OF Chicago. Ill. 20 CLARA JESSIE MAR
MiddetowL. Pa.
wHITAKER-JQRD.N. In herandrla. on sepfen-
JORDAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Have You A SKIN Disease,
CURE IT WITH CUTICURA.


CUTIcURA REMEpIrs are the greatest medicines ON
earth Had the worst of Salt Rheum in this
try My mother had it twenty year, and in fact died
from it, believe CUTrcURA would have saved her life.
My arms. breast, and head were covered for three
years. which nothing relieved until used the
CUTIcURA REsoLvENr internally and CuTIcURA and
CUTIcuRA SOAP externally.
J. W. ADAMS, Newark. O.
commenced to use your CUrrcURA REMEDIES last
July. My head and face aud some parts of my body
were almost raw My head was covered with scabs and
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of Skin Humor about me. and my Is considered
wonderful Mrs. s. L. wHIFPLE. Decatur Mich.
1 cannot speak in too high terms Of your CuT1cunA
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believe 1t has equal
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u Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
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VNNTED WITH 1HE LOvLIEST DELICACY IS
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