davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04
Git Sm1dttel1Drn


Son 4per'8 @tGet in Ser Saide 1T 10 gitt
tpie Elm CANCER Ar5neifafter. 9a ite otrett
auf Mageu unb @ebdrme mtrfe1, 10 baber
ie tnbireft auf jebes anbere Organ TIM 2etbe
@tnflus. @ern St0rung I'M Wfagen et1<
trttt, TO greift baS ben Gopf an, r1att per'
baut nt6t gebOrig, bas 8lut tuirO bitnrt'
ul1o man fam let9t jeOer berri9e1oen
Grapfbeit gum Spfer fallen. 0ftB Sc. Y.
Sople bon @ilfesbarre, Ba., orift bic
gan5e 8abrbeit in folgenben tuenigen Nor'
ten aus: SD gebrau9e fetne ars
bere arsnei aG8 Qper's Billen.
Gle itno 4Ies, mas man brau1t, unb ers
Iparen etnem ale Doctors 1ehnumgen."
aIs Elm guteS 8eiipiel bent uns bier
Git 2Gr5t
Der ietne Grsnei.S ai6e berloren bate ii9
aber poGftdnoig ~ausgerii1tet fanb, ba linn
eiue 6lalAe BON Qper's Bt1en sur SanO
mar. - s. arriion, MD, aus 9an>Soie,
Gal., iareibt:
c@or etpa BRET Sabren mar ib burb
etnen bloBen 3ufau 10 gu laget1 ge5tpllngen
1nebrereu &ranfen inter elmer Sruppe BON
Sngenteuren in ben Sierra=gteoaoas9es
birgen A1er'8 Nbfibrenoe Bt0en 3u Ders
ifreiben, oa beiu1 lleberieben iiber etnen
@cbtrg8luB nteine NrSneizSaIde Derlorert
gegangeu tpar. SD nal ntrflih 10 cts
fta1nt 1tnD erfreut iiber Die Wirfl1ng Der
Yilelt, boB i'd f~erHere SeriuGe nit tbner
aufiellte, 10 ipte audi NIT Sbrem @berrps
8ectoral un6 Sbrer SarIoparila; uno t9
m1B entiAieoen 5t ibren @nrften ipre9en."
So6n SO. 8romn, M. D., BON Oceuna,
SO. So, IAreibt: rSh ncrIdreibe NDer'8
4iGen oft in meiner 8raris, 1no ftnOe fte
a18gcsetbuet. SD rattle in Sautilien 81
oerer allgemeinem @ebrau9e."
8, 6. 9afings, MD, ans Baltimore,
Mo., ihreibt: 00aB 4per'8 Bt1en Die
8ranfbetten, fir melf)e ite beittmmt itn6,
iibertpGltiaen unb beilen, bafir babe t6 10
eutI6teoene 8eipeiie, tuie man MIR foroer1
fam. Sic iino ba8 bette lbfibrmttteL
oas unIerem SADIE 81 @ebote ftebt."
MOer'S Nillemp
3ubereitet BON
DR.. 8. G.. apsr 6 Co., 2dtuea, Gaii.
Sn ouen apotbeten gu babeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04

Am so 10 ct 1t e nj q + tt BELIEF fiji bic 2uz
Iubr allt 1870, 900 Stjid, ee9eu 139, $50 9tild
in Der porl9en @o0e. Yreile DerGnoerlid
u1b am 96lpB Der @o6e et,pos nieori9er,
ais Dor Ga9en.
QeltatTt Wllr0en II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04
U(dnncr-SfOddc.

oSeWStNOC~OWWUWO'
GDlige 8tcOerbericanug Der 0eIurbs
bett uno geidledtliden Giifigteit
nlittelft Der
ga s@ue'f@ea Wtaltoarnts 9 ebanOIMnS.
Grfolgretg, 100 Giles An0ere fell.
gefflagen bat.
9fe 2ageus'fGe Wetbooe t.to TIRE @crsase.
uuiere @rGpornte 1eiBen 9r. Ga @aGe'f9e Setlmtts
EEL aui Srullo bcr 3botiaDe, oaB mir bic %uriprungs
Ltbe JOrmel BON benz beritbTten Nr3te bieies 9tauenS
erbtelten inter Der @arantte, baB, falls mir fp1ter Die
Gi,tfiibrun9 ictner Bodybuilding nrb leiner 9eiln1its
tel angeueiien finbeH I%o4terL, bies unter iener 8e5eths
Sa Gale auf bic Sbee' uero6te unb osss1leffii1e SEE
ben burn 9ebanblung bonn Moitbarm aug gu furtreH,
tnbe1 er f9 bon berisIben foIQenbe 9ortbetle oers
fprod:
|. appIifutiOu Der wlitteI brett ON @ib Der arousn
belt.
2. germstbung Der gerbonung uuO abi@wabuus
8. Gn9e LAUNDERING on bic 6ebeutenben unterem
Deffnungen Der &Idermarfsnerpeu u.s Der mirbeIs
f6ule unb baber erietDtertes @tnocin9et gu bet gters
Oenfluit8fett unb Der Mtofe bes Sebtrns unb 0ttda
gratis.
5. Sbr 6ebranG ~erforbert feline Werdnbsrung hss
Etdt 0oer Der Se6eHsgeiuoDnDetten.
6. Gle 1no nb1Dlut urtl5doltd1.
z, Sic inb letbt oou Sebem an Srt unb SteGe etns
sufiiDreH unb tDtrfeu uumittrlbar auf ben 9ib bS
uebels ~tnnerbaIh tpeni9er ols elmer Dal6en Stunoe.
5inf1Lige Wadnner, beren Strait aei9m66t, bereR
gterpen erf9bpft, beren @etft itumpf %getpDr0e1 here1t
Gehensfraft berlorer lit, ftnoen ftcbere 1no beitdnot9s
Gtettung bur9 Sr 2aSone's Setlmittel, Der bette rnS
aIIeiut9e 6rennb. pelben Der Setbenoe beftBt.
aJuIi DIT tneofsfniTGcr GnGnerI1nDi9er iibe1
bic abFOrbirea0e Strait ocS RettuttS.
Gputen sic bas aufIougune8nermb9en bes WRofss
harms be3petTeln' 10 ner6sI SIe Aultlaru1g rtnoe1t 10
Or. 8ooeu9amner'S NIT Tebt berilbnten Werfen
nber bieieu 9eeenftanb, 1otoie IN ben mebiainii1en
8etti9riiten bteies &anbe8 unb 9euti9Ianbs. Srants
Eeihs unb Gn9lonbs.
Ma5 Der eeiMnoe Ore d ctOertanO Tags.
Wtun piiroe einsu Menifen fir ebenio tbbri9t ers
H6ren, lpelder, uut elm Sel1lptr aul Betn Doer etneg
Eebrptberen Singer al betlet, Nr5neten etnnebnnenr
Nnb nidt bic g%eei9neten Wal9mlttel uno Salben lns
mtttclbor ouf benz letbenoen SbetI gebrauGbe1t fuDHte,
ME benieuigeE, 1pelber Gamenfronthelt Doer Sdhm0be
gu beilen ner5 Lden mo1te, 04ne bic Gtele 1elbft III Ans
ariff All nebNer. tpte btes eMrd1 0eu oca 0ebrGadB
BON 3r. 3aGdue'S eIega1tcn ttitO 4stiG)GSs
Tt@en "BOlus RemnedieS'' 9eideben fam.
Gramfbciteu be- &ieren, Slele. 8OrfebhrhEe.
Jhre 8ebanoIure mo FeiIune obne
maeensMeoi3intrure.
Rennsei6en: 9dutses urtniren, 9tnftebet Del
godf, Inn AL uriniren, @6bn1er3 poer Brennen betRs
pa1Iet bes 94aiiers, Nadtrbpfein bon uril. nadhers
bieS ~eeibeben. ger9rbBerung Der 8orftebbrAiG
BrioDti9e Nierenfrantbelt:
2fe entl1tebenie rppbltbdttge Wirftn9 tutrb ersieIt
neil man bic Sell1nittel IN mttteIbar
am Git OeS @eioems appItsttt,
boo lie f9 bonn grDbten 9tuBeu e~ripeilen lperben.
lSeuu Der Bolus III ben M~Io1t0nrr1 eineefu5rt III, 10
rtht er unlnittel6ar dm 8taIenbaIs. BlaieniteiHe
Wafieriu4t ber 8eias.nnb GuBs.
noLnM&Inn~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04
Behanolure.
Speti1dje QeiCmitte( fdr (peciT(6e Ceioen.

/. GpectaIdct SeurfnS, bel @6tpdDe, @usauTs
fen. 5ersflopfeu, Aideni4nler3en Ii. T. 10. $500 Die
~Rtn5elne G9o9tei; Ger bplitan0t9e Snrius init brei
Gdlodtelu, ouI 3 H2puate reitDeub. $1,000.
Gine G9odgtel fir slufade obcr irti0e 8dle $500;
brei 9noAteIn fir fhnere nno or6auern6e JdGe. BE!
Mdatern Iber ben mtttIereH Sabren, i0maGen
2euteft II. !. IL. $500 fur 3 Wtonate.
5. Observation-Disclosures, E. urtr', 8Iafeus
uub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sine Sde9tel $4.0G.
8rci Gdl0dttlu 800, bret G1at6teEn $1,000.
"a Grtftigen0er &uefuS, b~eIonDers eetianet ala
et6rfunR fUr perioneu. pet9e beabIt1tiQen an heis
rotbel. @tns GG)af!eI $500, 6rsl S1adteln $1,000
Ehr 3 Aaonats.
:. @IutreintG uuG ss Sprrfus. GfropGeIu, urs
retnes 8Iut II. f. 10. gire Sclnrbtel $500 bretMnnotp
Iine 8cbenoIung p5er DOler &uriuS $1,000.
Bud nit 3%eugniien misunderstanding 9ya&ts
Nian iGrethe an
DR.. HANS TRESKOW.
S22 Broadway, New Work NJ. Il
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-04

S'SuQiDdn, Der in Der 9fabe metrler WoD1
nuug tpe6nte ltn0 nit benz i6 gele8eI1tIt6
ipra6. Oft funren mir stpar ntdt QUAINT
metl aber t) JAP i'm je0e1 Sag, iDe1ln ct
in ietnem Sol ooer StalIe arbeitete."
Sl Dieiem Staoium Des 8erbDrs trat Die
M~tttagspaule ein, ipetl 3te6tSanlpa!t Wttus
%erttdrte, bdB er Dem 3eugen mebrere Pboto;
grapbien DprEegen millie, tDaS ldngere Sett
in Nniprud9 neblnen per0e.
IN Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
bic piinfttt6 nm 2 ubr er0ffnet puroe, be-
trat 5unG6lt Soepb 8raue eth
photograph, ben 3eugenftanb. @r bat Die
WoDnung Der @arllon'iben Gbeleute, lotpte
Die s. O'SuQtDan %ge66ren0en @ebdltoe
photographic aufaeuommen; Die Ybotoz
graphic rDuroe ibm DOrgelegt l1l1D er erfanltte
tie alS Die bon t6n angefertt9te.
9iad tbm tDltroe Der ,2eidner Wt c . az
bttt aufgeruTett. Qieier bat i'm Nuttra9e
oes Staat5dntpaltS einen Situattonsplan
o11gefertlgt, Der inter Nnberem Die tnnere
G~tnrlchtun0 Der GarIlon GottaQe 3elgt.
O5rlipan mar NIT I'M Gomplott.
Na6bem er loipo6l Sen @eidmorenen als
au6 ben Berthetbi9ern, inter 0telen be1on1
oer5 0errn 0onaboe, ben gan5en Ylan ge1
nau erfLdrt bate, mur0e Sonas @arl>
or auf ben 3~eugenitano 3urlifgerufen.
Gr ia6 Die bon Brauie an9eFerti9te Pboto@
graphic, erfQnnte barauf iofort letne. Wobs
nung, ods 0auS, pelde5 er an Sranf
WtuialnS pernliet6ete, uno AUDI Die BON Is.
O'Suui0an benlBten @ebdube. vO'Sults
oar," lagte er, Dfenne i0 ullgefa9r 5tpet
Sabre uno 6obe nit ibm 9elproden. An
Dem Sage, alS Der 6rembe, ipel6er itb
Biaian1s %naante, baS 6auS mietbete, lab
i0, tpie 0ieler aug meinem OQuie na0 $.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
The Lost Atlantic

For many centuries there has bean a tradt-
ton of long lost island called Atlantis
The Greek geographers located it in the
Of Africa and the Pillars OF Hercules. The
sea-kings of Atlantis are said to have in
vaded Europe and Africa. and TO have been
defeated by the AthenianS
All the legends agree that IL was q vast
island, OF inexhaustible resources and in
habited by q race Of superior people. For
ages this island has existed only in Legendary
lore. But now, when the light Of mod, N
research is turned full upon the investiSa-
ton, behold the lost Atlantis at our very
doors.
So the bgoted medical fraternity goes
cropping about in the dark, seeking for an
Atlantis or Esculapius, when if they would
investigate, they would behold the lost At
lantiS at their very door. With thsir ancient
text book, case of physic, paper in their
waistcoat giving them license TO practice sx-
pertinent and dose with their in furious drugs,
cautsriEe and perform unnecessary acts, with
no person or laws to hold them accountable,
they continue their bigoted, unjust!ied prac-
tce, staring into vacancy, and imagining
that they see in themselves an Esculapius.
Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are cry
ing out against all Improvements that have
been made in medical science. They de-
nounce any new idea advanced by a layman
or an opposition school as fraud.
Whyi
Because humanity will not be benefited
Not at all, but because their specialism did
not make the discovery.
Yet they conceds that there is no remedy
known to their ma eria medica that will cure
an advanced kidney malady and the diseases
arising therefrom-although many Of them
know from browning proof that Warmers
Safe Cure wil-but unscrupulously treat
symptoms and call them a disease, when in
reality they know they are ut symptoms
A few OF the more honest physicians adj
NIT that Warmers Safe Cure is a valuable
remedy, and great blessing to mankind, but
say, In 50 many words, when asked why they
do not prescribe it, that they cannot, accord.
ing to their code.
Nevertheless, the world is fast becoming
satisfied that the cure for kidney and liver
diseases in whatever form or condition, has
been discovered. and there is no doubt but
what Warmers Safe Cure and its fame will
live long after such bigotry as we have in
stanced is dead and buried.
The late eminent physician and writer, DR..
]. G. Holland, published in ScT1bner'S
Monthly, and showed his opinion Of such big
otry, and no doubt was satisfied that Atlantis
might possibly be discovered in a proprie-
tary medicine, when he wrote editorially, az
follows:
Nevertheless, 1t is fact that many of the
best proprietary medicines of the day were
more successful than many of the physicians,
and most Of them il should be remembered,
were first discovered or used in actual medte
cal practice. When, however, any shrewd
person, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing'
their popularity. secures and advertiser
them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all
virtue went out of them"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
Strawberry Shortcake.

Two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking
powder sifted into one quart OF flour,
scant half teacup of butter, two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, little salt, enough
sweet milk or water to make soft
dough; roll out almost as thin as pie
crust; place one layer in a baking pan
and spread with Il very little butter, upon
which sprinkle some -four, then add
another layer Of crust and spread as be-
fore, and so on until crust is all used.
This makes four layers in pan fourteen
inches by seven. Fake about fifteen
minutes in quick oven, turn upside
down, take off the top layer the bottom
while baking, place on dish, spread
plentifully with strawberries previously
sweetened with pulverized sugar, place
layer upon layer, treating each one IN
the same way, and when done to be
served warm with cream and sugar. Ia
have light dough, mix it quickly aud
handle as little as possible. Oranges
can be used instead of strawberries; re-
move the peel and white skin, cut into
small pieces, sprinkle with sugar, and let
stand a short time before using.
York PreSo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
Fourth Days Nominations.

The President on this day sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate
James S. Clarkson, of Iowa, TO be First AS
sstant Postmaster General vice e. Steven
son, resigned.
Lewis Wolfey, of Tucson, Arizona, to be
Governor of Arizona.
Rathbone Gardner, of Rhode Island, to be
United States Attorney for the district of
Rhode Island.
William L. Dunlap of Indiana to be United
States Marshal for the district of Indiana.
Postmasters-Guy W. McAllister at Bucks
port, Me-; Frank Dalton at Salem, Mass. {;
Benjamin B. Martin at Warren, r. l. Han.
nibal French, Sr., at Sag Harbor, N. "
William Wallace at Indianapolis.
The President also nominated Messrs.
William Walter Phelps, John A. Kasson and
George H. Bates to be Commissioners at the
Samoan Conference at Berlin. Messrs
Phelps and Kasson have both had diplo'
matte experience; both served as Ministers
to Austria.
Mr. Bates of Delaware, was Mr. BaYards
special commissioner at Samoa sent out
when the Samoan Conference in Washington
broke up, and when by agreement this Gov
eminent and those of Germany and England
each sent an Envoy to Samoa to make re
port of affairs there to his GOVERNMENT
The nomination of James S. Clarkson tc
be First Assistant Postmaster-General was
confirmed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
CLEVELAND VISITS CUBA.
The Ex-President and His Friends
on Pleasant Jaunt.

Ex-President Cleveland celebrated the
fifty-second anniversary of his birth by
starting on trip to Cuba. He left his wife
and Mrs. Folsom at the Victoria Hotel, New
York, and in company with William F.
Villas and ex-Postmaster General Don NJ.
Dickinson drove in a closed carriage to the
Pennsylvania station in Jersey City.
They entered their special Pullman car,
and in few minutes were on their way to
Washington, where ex-Secretarv Bayard was
awaiting the arrival of the party.
They remained in the capital only about
twenty minutes, the time required for max
ing up their special train, which consisted of
an engine, tender, and the Pullman private
car Wanderer, which was we'll stocked with
the necessaries and Injuries o. pleasure
trip. The car had good kitchen, in charge
of a competent chef and two attendants to
look after the creature comforts of the party.
At the station they were joined by Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, their fellow traveller to
the Antilles.
Mr.. Cleveland and his companions were to
make a stop for day or two at St
Augustine, Fla, and then go to Tampa,
where they were to take steamer Of the
P1adt Line, and in less than a day reach
Havana.
They were to be gone about ten days.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29

By an explosion of fire damp in a colHery
near Mines, France. fifteen persons were
killed and six injured.
RAILWAY communication between Russia
and Germany has been stopped by snow
storms
EXTENSIVE floods were reported in Galicia
Many towns were inundated.
THE Gladstonian candidate, Mr.. Beaufoy,
won a decisive victory at the Remington
election to the English Parliament; his vote
was 1869, against S439 for Mr.. Hope, the
Conservative.
CLAIMING FRANK MEEK. general manager
OF the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Rail
way Company, has been rendered the posi-
ton Of General Superintendent of the Rail
way Mail Service
ADMIRAL kRoUTZ has been appointed
French Minister of Marine to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Admiral Juares.
THE dead body of Miss Helen Buttrock, an
American student OF music at the Berlin
Academy, was taken from the River Spree.
The dead girl, who undoubtedly committed
suicide, came from Milford, n. H
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
Sixth Days Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Whltelaw Reid, of New York editor Of the
Tribune, to be- Minister to France.
julius Goldschmidt, of Wisconsin, Consul
General at Vienna.
The nomination of Eugene Schuyler. Of
New York, to be Assistant Secretary of State
was withdrawn He declined the appoint
ment.
Andrew G. Bradley, of the District of Co.
lumbia, to be Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
John 4. McFie of New Mexico, to be AS.
SS&3clate Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
Territory of New Mexico
Frank r. Aikens, of Dakota, to be Asso-
Gate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Dakota
FcStmaSters: Massachusetts,. G. Msr-
ram, Shelbourne Falls; M. F. Fitch Win.
CHESTER; 6. A. Draper, Hopedale; E. E.
FULLER, Taunton; Rhode Island-J. E.
'1oWhe Central Falls: Connecticut-J. w
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29

A layer of leather on the iron holder
makes it cooler to use.
To prevent a door from creaking apply
little soap to the hinges.
Soda crackers are much better if heated
in the oven Just before using.
To clean steel, rub the article with
piece of wash leather dipped in kero-
sene.
A raw egg, if swallowed in time, will
effectually detach fish bone fastened ID
the throat
Mildew is removed by rubbing on
common yellow soap, then little salt
and starch.
The white OF two eggs will render the
deadly corrosive sublimate as harmless az
dose of calomel.
If pin cushions are filled with we'll.
dried coffee grounds, mice or moths Will
never touch them.
A good egg has clean, healthy look
ing shell, while bad one has dull,
porous looking shell
The best thing to clean tin ware is
common soda; rub on briskly vita
damp cloth, after which wipe dry.
For ink spots on floors rub with sand
wet with water and oil of vitriol and af'
terward rinse with pearline water.
Silver can be kept bright for months
by being placed in an alright case with
a good sized piece of camphor gum.
Macrame lace is almost as easy of exc
cution as old time knitting, and, fortu-
nately, is coming again into popular
favor. :.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
Fifth Days Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
William w Thomas, Jr., of Maine, to be
Minister to Sweden and Norway
Samuel r. Thayer of Minnesota, to be
Minister to the Netherlands
Charles E. Mitchell of Connecticut, to be
Commissioner of Patents.
Nathan o. Murphy, OF Arizona, to be Sec
rotary of Arizona.
Smith A Whitfield, of Ohio, to Second
Assistant Postmaster-General.
Abraham D. Hazen, of Pennsylvania, to
be Third Assistant Postmaster-General.
John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
j. Granville Leach, of Pennsylvania to
be Appraiser of Merchandise in the District
of Philadelphia.
David Nj. Lines, of Louisiana, to be
Special Examiner of Drugs, Medicines and
Chemicals in the District Of New Orleans.
John P. Ward, of Oregon, to be Appraiser
of Merchandise in the District of William
ette in the State of Oregon and Territory
Of Washington.
W. Budd Deacon, of New Jersey, to be
Marshal of the United States for the District
of New Jersey.
John s. Burton, of Mississippi to be
Marshal Of the United States for the North
ern District of Mississippi
Edwin j. Kursheedt, of Louisiana, to be
Marshal of the United States for the Eastern
District of Louisiana.
Brad D. Slaughter, of Nebraska, to be
Marshal of the United States for the District
of Nebraska.
William H. Whiteman, of New Mexico, to
be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of New Mexico.
All these nominations are new except that
OF A. D. Hazen for Third Assistant Post
master General. He held the same Office for
almost twelve years under Republican ad-
ministration, till relieved by Mr.. Cleveland.
The Dead Letter Office and contracts for
stamps and envelopes are under his control.
The Senate in secret session confirmed the
nominations Of j. F. Dalton, Postmaster,
Salen Mass; Cyrus Bussey, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior; John A. Kasson,
William Walter Phelps and George H
Bates, Commissioners to Berlin in the
Samoan conference
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29

hague, 1orr1ngUon; New YORK;. w. Corn
ing, Palmyra; ]. NJ. Field, Rye: j. Buckley,
Cape Vincent; New Jersey-G. Van Wyckle,
Matawan.
The Senate on this day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations
Rathbone Gardner, District Attorney for
Rhode Island.
Ebert o. Weed, District Attorney for
Montana.
James C. Perry and Alex. c. Smith, As
sistant Surgeons in the Marine Hospital Ser
vice.
Smith A. Whitfield, Second Assistant Post
master General
Abraham D. Hazen, Third Assistant Post
master General.
Samuel R. Thaysr, Minister to the Neither
lands.
William W. Thomas, Jr., Minister to Nor
way and Sweden.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
QUADRUPLE MURDER,
A Nevada Man Kills His Father-in-
laws Family and Himself

At Italian Canyon, New, Samuel Rumble
killed his father-in-law, George Hosking,
and his brother-in-law, aged fifteen, by
shooting them with a shotgun, the charge of
shot entering the neck and severing the jugu-
lar vein OF the former and tearing away the
face OF the latter.
A boy named John King, hearing the shot,
came toward the house. He was met by
Rundle, holding the gun. The latter asked
the boy to shoot him. The boy refused.
bundle then took the boys horse and rode
three miles to the lower ranch. entered the
k!tchen of the house, and with pistol shot
Mrs. Hosking in the head and then shot him
self. The shooting was the result of family
quarrel over division of property. The
four bodies We're brought to Austin and an
inquest held
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-29
THE NEWS EPITONIZED
Eastern and Middle States.

THE striking weavers at Fall River, Mass.
have agreed to accept arbitration
PHILIP PAUL, Chief of Police of Renova
Penn, had arrested young man named
Bedford, and was about to enter the Jail
when a friend Of the prisoner named Mike
Clary killed him with pistol
M KEEFE, young man of Hoosick Falls
n. Y, while sick and friendless tried to
reach home from Boston by riding on the
roof of an express train. His dead body fell
70 the ground at Aver, Mass.
The shutdown of the King Philip and the
American Linen Mills, at Fall River, Mass,
has added 1000 to the number of idle opera
tives.
VIRGIL JACKSON has been hanged in
Utica, n. Y, for the murder Of Norton Met
calf in Augusta Center. The crime was
committed Sunday afternoon, January %,
1883, and grew out Of relations between
Jackson and the wife OF his victim.
WALTER AND WILLIAM WHITE, of Marl-
boro, Mass, aged eight and sixteen years
applied match TO box Of powder which
they had saturated with kerosene. The ex-
plosion that followed killed both boys.
THOMAS R. EVANS and John Walsh, min
ers, while engaged in throwing down coal at
Hyde Park, Penn, detached a large slab
which slipped aDd fell upon them. Evans
was crushed to death. Walsh suffered fatal
injuries.
AFTER celebrating three hours the jury
d.
Kerr, of New York city, of completely in the
bribing Of the Doodle Aldermen Of 1884 in
order to procure franchise for the Broad
way Surface Railway.
WHILE walking on the tracks near Mauch
Chunk, Penn, Miss Mable Tuttle a school
teacher, was struck by a passenger train and
killed.
THE Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick cele-
brated tia birth of their patron at belmont
CO.'S New York city, and ex-President Cleve-
land spoke to the toast of 1.-THE United
States"
A STORM accompanied by extra ordinarily
high tides did great damage along the New
Jersey and Long Island coasts. The Life
Saving Service station house at Far Rock
away was destroyed and trains on the New
Jersey Southern Railway abandoned. All
the watering places suffered more of less
damage.
EDGAR SWAN, teller of the National City
Bank of Lynn, Mass, is under arrest He
is a confessed defaulter to the amount Of sos,
500. He had been one of the most trusted
officials Of the bank for over twenty years.
GOVERNOR TAFT, of Rhode Island, has re-
ceived letter of resi- gnatiOn of his Office of
United States Senator from Hon. Jonathan
Chace. He resigns on account of i'll health.
GENERAL TRACY, the new Secretary of
the Navy, was rendered a banquet by his
fellow townsmen, at the Hamilton Club, in
Brooklyn, n. Y.