davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE BREWER is nephew OF
Justice Field.
PHYSICALLY, Speaker Reed is the biggest
man in the House.
PROFESSOR HUXLEY, the British scientist
is a confirmed dyspeptic.
GENERAL BOULANGER has signed a cons
tract to deliver thirty lectures in America.
NEITHER Queen Victoria nor the Princess
of Wales ever carry money about with them
EMIN PASHA'S real name is SchnitZer He
IAN Austrian, and was born at Appeln, in!
1910
The Prince of Wales makes point when
visiting anywhere of not being seen twice in,
the same coat
CARDINAL HAYWOOD, celebrated Hunga-i
Iian botanist, has suddenly lost the faculty
Of reading and writing.
SENATOR QUAYs chief recreation lies in.
novel reading. He is very fond Of Fielding,
Dickens, Bulwer and Thackeray.
BUFFALO BILL is said to be investing his
recently acquired fortune in Western landsi
and Washington ID. c. real estate
SENATOR BECK is still an invalid and his
physicians tell him he must do little or no
work during the present session Of COngress.i
SENATOR FRYE is under the mediumi
height and stoutly built His hair and
mOustache are generously sprinkled with
gray.
fast cracked wheat for lunch and roast beef
for dinner. This diet has greatly improved
his health
THE new Chinese Minister at Washington
is exclusive, and discourages the members Of
his Legation from accepting invitations to-
Washington drawing rooms
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian, is eighty
nine. He says that he still remembers his
early days when he got only two dollars for
an article. and was glad TO get it.
PORFORIO DIAz, the President Of Mexico.
combines a sallow skin and rigid mouth with
blue black, clOsely-crOppcd hair and droop-,
ing moustache tinged with gray.
COUNT SCHEREMTzEFF, who is the richest
man in Russia, is the only one of the Russian
mobiles whom the Gar cCndeScends TO honor
with his confidence and intimacy.
EX-EMPERoR DON PEDRO will pass the
winter at Cannes, France, occupying the villa
of the Duchess Of La Tour Naumberg, who is
an intimate friend Of the ex-Empress.
EMPEROR WILLIAM. Of Germany. was
rousingly cheered for assisting Won MOltke,
before a large crowd. in putting on his
military cloak and then buttOninS it for
him.
ROBERT COLEMAN. the millionaire miner,
Of Cornwall, Penn, i a thorough machlnIst,
and can run a locomotive as well as an en-
gineer. He has a railroad OF his own az
Mount Gretna
PROFESSOR JOHS STUART BLACKIE, the
distinguished scholar leads a simple and
methOdical life IN his Edinburgh home. He
has an immense correspondence and takes
pride in answering every letter he receives
HENRY ". GRADY. of the Atlanta Constt-
tuition, says that his business partner after
the war had neither breaches, home nor
money Now he lives in a home that cost
800 900. and IS worth a quartz: Of mllLon.I
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
OUR FIRST PRESIDENT.
The Centennial Of His Inauguration
Celebrated at Washington.

The ceremonies in cOnmemOratiOn OF the
Inaugural ton Of George Washington, the
first President of the United States, have
been held in the House of Representatives at
Washington.
In the area in front of the Speakers desL,
were placed massive chairs and sofas for the
accommodation of the President and his
Cabinet and the Justices of the United
States Supreme Court. The two front rows
on the Republican side were occupied by
the Diplomatic Corps, while the correspond
ing seats on the Democratic side were assigned
to the District Judiciary and the mem
hers of the Court of Claims. The mem
beers of the International American Con
ference and the Marine Conference were as
signed seats to the rear of those occupied b..
the Diplomatic Corps. Nearly the whole CT
the right wing of the chamber was reserved
for Senators and Representatives; and III
the triangular spaces behind the seni-circle
of desks were placed chairs and sofas for the
accommodation of distinguished invited
guests. While the galleries Ito which adnnis-
sion was to be had by ticket only were com
fortably full there was an absence of the
crush around the doors which has character
lied similar occasions in the past.
In the private gallery We're seated Mrs.
Fuller wife of the Chief Justice, and her
daughters; Mrs Morton, wife of the Vice
to the Pan-American Conference. Mrs.
Blaine. Miss Blaine Miss Letter. Mrs and
Miss HalfOrd and Mrs. Wanamaker occupied
seats in the Diplomatic gallery, and Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Carlisle We're accommodated
in the seats set apart for the friends of the
Speaker The President and Cabinet Occu-
pied seats of honor in the body of the House.
The hum of conversation was hushed in
the House when, at precisely l o'clock. the
President of the United States and his Cabi-
net were announced and filed down the main
aisle. At 40 all were seated and the Vice
President called the vast assembly to order.
After prayer by the Rev. J. G. Butler.
Chaplain of the Senate, Chief-Justice Fuller
was escorted to the Clerks desk by Senator
Hiscock aad Representative Bayne, thc
Chairmen of the committees III charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS The Chief-Justice then REID
an Grafton in which he paid a strong tribute
to tie character OF the ilustrious Washing
ton.
At the conclusion of Chief-Justice Fuller's
speech the Rev. W. H. N1iiburn, the Blind
Chaplain" pronounced the benedictlon, and
the ceremonies we1e closed by the Marine
Band PLAYING ''WashingtOnS Grand March
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III uB p7us1qelse sGV 4u9muI7Ao0 u6mI70
eUa aqua uYI9H 4E Su!Apn4s sLeogJo uS!7LoJ
10 19qmuu eSTeI g uons Mou eLB aa4HL
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
FOUR ROBBERS LYNCHED,
Speedy Justice Dy an Arkansas Vici-
lance Committee

Fourrobbers have been lynchedin MaumeIIe
Township, Ark, by a vigilance committee.
Henry Wright, 4 wel-to-do farmer, went to
Fletchei's store at Big Maumelle, and while
N Jhc way homo four masked men stopped
his team, drew their pistols and demanded
II, money or his life
Wright was unarmad, but made desper-
ate light with his fists He was knocked out
ground iusensible. Next morning WriGht
was found by his ncighbors. who had gone in
Se2r@a OF him. and, although fatally in iured,
ne f'dIi2i sufficiently to describe his assail-
\ vigilance committee was at once organ
Iynched 80 - '''-'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
Season for 1890.

Winter begins December q, 1889, and
lasts 50 days.
Spring begins March 90 1890, and lasts 80
days.
Summer begins June 81, 1890, and lasts 81
days.
Autumn begins September %, 1890, and
lasts 30 days.
Winter begins December q, 1890.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27

Mercury, january 10, May 8, August 81,
and December 25, setting after the Sun; also
February 26, June 20, and October IS, rising
before the Sun. Venus October 20. Mars,
Nay 81. Jupiter, July 80. Saturn, Febru-
airy Is. Uranus, April Il.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27

An exhibition of ancient Russian c1Irios
viii be held at Moscow by the Russian
Archaeological Society. The church digni-
taries have refused 20 send their treasures.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27

MoGE than $40 0O0, 900 have been expended
on the fortiicatiOns OF SpezZia, which Is now
he str0nges. maritime fortress in Italy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
Morning Stars.

Venus, until Febru-
airy IS, and after
December ,.
Mars, until February
9.
Jupiter, from Janu-
airy 10 to May /.
Saturn, from August
So to December S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27

.s3704o eseuQO IeIaAeS osT8 pue 'sEInL
Guuuu lueIS g e,IB oL7QL 'uoEfp0UIUoo
-9p 1raUl Io4 Em7pBoB A.Iel!II1u IEuo!lBuIe2
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eq4 4eq4 uHI7a 4G Su!Apn4s sIe9gIo uS:eIoI
10 IeQmuu eS.rBI qons Mou eLB ad9HL
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
Evening Stars.

Venus. from Febru-
airy IS, to Deem
Der ;.
Mars, after February
9.
Jupiter, until Janu-
airy 10, and after
May l.
| Saturn, until Aug
ust 80, and after
! December 8.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-12-27
Church Days and Cycles Of Time.

Winter begins December p, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

six for 25 cents" and commenced the
sale of little brass discs properly in
scribed which are sold six for a quarter
and each one of which is good for a
glass of bubbles. He realizes that a
man with those checks in his pocket
will be more likely to drop in for
drink than W hen he must pay for it and
also that whatever soda a man who has
invested in the brass tickets drinks, will
be sought where the checks pay for it.
The scheme is working to his entire
satisfaction too.
Did you ever notice that all the safest,
darkest, coolest and most alluring spots
OF shade in the park are OH the flats
hedged in with keep off the GRASP"
If you think it is fancy just ask park
policeman about some hot afternoon
when the water in the lake is cooking
the ducks. An old fellow who keeps
tabs on the visitors at Central park
spoke of it yesterday. sit vas funny
to me-" said he, dat so few off all dose
fine dressed peoples could read aready.
l pet | hav drive off more as fifty beo-
pies from dat shady spot next dot flower
pets dis afternoon, and halluf OF dem
vas ladies. Nice ladies, too; you could
tell dat by der dress und manners, but
dey will go shust we're dey shoot not go.
Some vey everytings you shouldn't hav
looks peter as what is yours yourselluf
now. Dere is blenty goot places up on
der hill dere, but dis looks so mooch
cooler dey say. Oh, veil, spose mabbe
L earn my money already" and he
wiped his brow and went over to ex-
pustulate with couple women, appar-
emily ladies. who were picking flowers
in the most off-hand manner imagin-
ahla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
THE OLD STORY.
A Sale, Drink, a Bunko Man,
a Lamb ShOrn.

The North Minneapolis Chronicle
gives the details of the smooth work of
a bunko man who fieeced farmer
named DAILY out of several hundred
dollars. 1t says:
A gentleman dressed in the latest
fashion arrived at the fourth precinct
police station and inquired as to the
whereabouts of a farmer named DAILY liv-
ing in the neighborhood of Anoka, who
had come to town Oh July 1 to sell some
live stock, and had not since been heard
of. As this gentleman was leaving the
station he saw the farmer snooZing on a
chair outside of the North Star hotel.
For two hours had the farmer been
sleeping in the same position. and so
heavily had the liquor made him sleep
that 1t was with great difficulty he was
brought to his senses. Daily, although
far advanced in years, is yet unac
Quainted with the ms and outs of the
world. On July ! he came to town with
a herd of cows and sold the animals alta
fairly good price. AS is the usual method
of farmers. after having made sale,
they repair to a saloon. Daily, who has
a decided liking for liquor, imbibed too
freely and became drunk; he then pro-
ceeded down town and partoOk of some
more refreshments. When he came to
his senses he found he was $3.50 out of
pocket. which some one had evidently
relieved him of. Next morning he en-
deavored to hunt up the places he had
been at the night before, when he again
got drunk and was relieved of some
more cash,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
faction of an artist who has endeavored

faction of an artist who has endeavored
to set forth in marble or on canvas
sublime thought. The work is done,
and done so well that henceforth the
test of earnestness will be in the desire
to copy the virtues of the ideal man.
Second-His sufferings were over. He
hung on the cross six hours, six hours
of mortal agony; but we mistake if we
suppose that to have been the measure
of his pain. He had known all along
that he must die. had lived under the
shadow of the cross, and having faced
his doom for thirty years he at last set
his face steadfastly toward it. And we
mistake, also, if we think he endured
only physical pain. Be was made "a
whole burnt offering" for us. His soul.
as well as his body, was delivered unto
death for us. We cannot estimate the
anguish that he bore for us. 1t was a
moment of supreme relief when it was
over. We stand under the cross, and
hearing the cry at is Finished" we fer
vently say 'Thank God!"
Third-The old economy is ended. 1t
was the most complete cultus that ever
was seen. Priests, prophets, rites and
ceremonies, visions and predictions. all
were intended to point toward Christ.
ana all were rendered absolute WHeH
he fulfilled them.
Fourth-The work of redemption was
fully accomplished. Christ Jesus came
into the world to save sinners. He had
other projects in mind, but this was his
supreme intent. and it was sonsummat-
ed in his death on the accused tree. He
bore our sins in his own body there, and
he bore them away. His word 'Teteles-
tai, it is Finished was cry of victory.
In our behalf he had expated sin, full
filled the law, and conquered death and
hell. There is, therefore, now no con-
domination to them that are in Christ
Jesus. He that believeth in Him hath
everlasting lifeO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
THE WEATHER AND JOHN l..
The Two Absorbing Topics of Con-
VersatiOn Yesterday.

tCESSACIOI
If the heavy weight thought of yes
terday could be collected and exhibited
as one big think, the entire burden of
the days cranial labor would center
round two points. SIS this hot enough
for your" and WHO will win the fght?"
The weather was very much Oh the
radical order. The heat was intense,
and had it not been for a very slight
breeze blowing it would have been Suf-
locating. The ball was opened at Web
Ster d Churchlll'S reliable thermometer
at 80 above, indicated at o'clock in the
morning; at 9 o'clock natural heat stock
had risen to 81, distressing jump
of seventeen points that made the bears
sweat. At high noon the thermometer
split even between 81 and 90, and not
Withstanding the hue and cry that arose
about the scorching blaze of the sun the
mercury continued to rise in the bulb
with a satanic smile Oh its face, until at
2 o'clock it marked "a in the shade. The
heat waves began to slow up then, and
at o'clock semi-cordial relations had
been established between the human
being and the atmospheric food supply.
1t was by far the hottest day of the
summer, and people naturally talked
dUOuU WIDCO IllSll OlOWSs
their shoulders and talked about it some
more. If it had not been for the other
general topic of discussion, the fight
which takes place to-day between Sulli-
van and Kilrain, the small talk
gentry would have been in a bad
way. But everyone spoke of the
battle and quoted Sullivan's
measurements and rehearsed his pre-
vious encounters, and wondered how
long it would take him to do Kilrain.
Rev. G. L. MorrilFs suggestions that
the pugiliSts shouldikill one another was
discussed somewhat in one circle, and
facetious individual who had just put
on change of dry underwear, advanced
the theory that if Sullivan should Kill
rain the crops would suffer. BARRIERS
forgot to suggest shampoo. sir?" while
they whispered to their patrons, Flows
John L. Will he do him easy?" Cd
Easy! Why, he'll wipe the ground
with him." was the almost invariable
answer from behind the lather. News
boys and bootblacks in excited groups
discussed the prospects for victory for
Sullivan. Walters in restaurants poured
hash in customers ears while they
leaned over the next table to catch a
scrap of fighting talk, and for once the
mass of population was totally inditfer-
ent to the position of the Minneapolis
team in the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
ECHOES OF EXCHANGES.
Midsummer Thought and Facts
Adduced by Them.

AdduCed by Theme
Quite colony of Minneapolis coop
ers have lately gone out on the Pacific
coast to seek new locations and fields
of usefulness. John Vogel last week
be followed in few days by Frank
Hagmann, of the Sixth street, and
Charles Swift of the North Star, the
latter having disposed of his stock in
the company with which he was iden-
tilted. These three parties last named
go to Oak HarbOr, W. T., where they
will make lime barrels for the Tacoma
u Oak HarbOr Lime company. Several
Minneapolis coopers have already pre-
coded them. John Mccormack having
charge of the company'S barrel shop,
and Lew BoSSler being one of the work.
men. Patrick McGlone is in business at
Tacoma.
The press and people have not yet
got done talking about corruption and
dishonesty of Mlnnesota'S last legiSla-
tive body. And yet this is only repe-
titlon of what has been charged, more
or less, for the past twenty years against
each legislature in turn. Fairly con-
sldered, it seems rather unjust to say
that we are continually being governed
by thugs and bOOdlerS OF every deScrlp-
ton. 1t is to be admitted that corrup-
ton has been practiced to shameful
extent, but in this we are not, perhaps,
in advance" of any other state. What
we have most to complain of is the lack
of punishment that should have been
meted out to those who have bartered
away their honor, and brought disgrace
upon the state by their dishonest and
despicable practices.
We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of Health Inspector Kilvington to
the condition of vacant lot on Nicollet
avenue near Twenty-ninth street which
is a first-class disease incubator. The
health officer should come smelling
around-tO speak in plain English-in
this vicinity. and see whath he can do for
the good OF his fellow men. Swili bar
rels should not be allowed to remain
standing full of Stops, etc, all day long
to spread disease germs. Last spring
the health officers seemed quite anxious
to have all manner of filth cleaned up,
but now that the hot weather is upon us
and it doesn't take long for matter of any
kind to smell to heaven, they seem to
have forgotten their duty.-West End
Haral 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
HOME FOR EPILEPTICs.


A Meeting Called Discussed the
Project of Establishing One.
On Saturday last at 4 p. m. meeting
was held in the Westminster church to
consider the propriety of establishing in
the city of Minneapolis home for cpl
leptics. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. DR.. futile. Rev. DR..
Thwing was chosen chairman and
Henry c.. Stryker as secretary. The
subject was then presented by Rev. DR..
Peter Stryker. In the course of his re-
marks he read paper prepared year
ago by the late Mrs. Stryker in which
she gave reasons why a home for cpl
leptics should be established. After this
remarks were made by Rev. Drs.
ThWiug Tuttle and Burrel1. by DR..
Dunsmoor, Messrs. T. B. Walker, o. c..
Merriman. L. K. Gray. A letter was
read from DR.. Cyrus NorthrOp, presi-
dent of the university, expressing his
warm interest in the project. 1t was
also stated tnat many influential citi-
zens were in full sympathy with the
cause, but owing to other engagements
could not be present at the meeting.
After full discussion, in which it
was apparent all felt the importance of
the movement, the following committee
was appointed, with instructions to pre-
of the subject and to publish the same
III the daily papers, viz: Rev. DIR.
Peter Stryker. DR.. f. II. Dunsmoor, T.
B. Walker, o. G. Merriman. Rev. DIR.
d. J. Burrell, Rev. DR.. j. H. futile,
Rev. DR.. CT. Thwing. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the call of the
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
PHASES OF LIFE.

DR.. Albert Shaw, whose return to
editorial work on the Tribune was one
of the reforms promised by the Bfethen
regime, has not yet returned to his
native land, and from letters to friends
in Minneapolis dated subsequently to
Mr.. Blethen's cablegram it may be
judged he has no immediate intention
of returning. He writes under date of
June IL, that he is just starting for
Athens classic shades, and that he will
not return to America until the first
frosts, say September.
Judge f. B. Bailey has been taking
life calmly and philosophically since his
retirement from the bench. He has
purchased a lot on the shores of Lake
Minnetonka, put up cottage. and
planted a garden in which he takes a
calm judicial interest. In the city he
pursueS the even tenor of his way. and
has just decided to enrich the building
record of the city for this year by put
ting up a $4,000 residence Oh Willow
street.
The Chrysanthemum clubs midsum-
mer meeting Sunday night was another
glorious success. The club was the
guest of two of its members, Messrs.
Little and Whitley, who, in recogni-
ton of their respective birthdays and in
thankfulness that they had weathered
half hundred glorious Fourths intact,
resolved to set up a supper to the club.
The honorary president, E. F. E. A.
Taylor, was in the chair and conducted
the proceedings with becoming dignity.
Isaac Bingham, the new pitcher of the
Minneapolis team, was among those
present.
A philosophical vender of carbonated
liquids. whose dispensary is situated
near Central park, having discovered
that quality of human nature which
leads man to spend a dollar to save a
quarter, has taken advantage of his dis
covery in an original and withal a de-
cidedly profitable way. AS soon
as the red-hot weather struck the
town and began to send people to the
park in f0cks, herds, and droves he
hung up signs reading: soda checks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
SOME ROYAL BEDS.
Two Princesses Who Like The ir
Sheets to Be Without CreaSeS.

Two Princesses Who Like The ir
Sheets to Be Without Creases.
Modern Society.
Clarence House, the residence of the
duchess of Edinburgh, is one of the
most comfortable houses in London,
and is famous for its good beds, for the
only daughter of Alexander ii. of Rus
STA is, like many Muscovite ladies, very
particular about her beds, and will toll
crate in her house none but the very
best. Even when mere child, and
long before her marriage, she was so
particular about this very important
item of domestic comfort that, to insure
the sheets being tightly stretched over
the mattress, she used to have them
sewn down, for even the slightest
crease or wrinkle would entirely de-
stroy the repOse of this imperial spoiled
child for the night.
Her royal highness used to be greatly
chatfed about this weakness by mem
bers of the royal family when first she
came to this country. but the queen,
who is also very particular about her
beds, stuck up for her, and although
the sheets are no longer sewn down to
the mattress, they are composed of the
lHOSG tAqulSltely hue llllcu IudJ CAN DC
procured, and stretched like a tight
rope over the most perfect mattresses
that can be manufactured in Paris. in
which capital the making of mattresses
has been brought up to the level of
fine art.
A curious and amusing chapter might
indeed be written about the beds of
illustrious personages. The eX-Empress
Eugene is quite as particular about her
beds as the Duchess of Edinburgh or
our gracious sovereign, and quite agrees
with the first-named lady as to the tine
ness of the linen and the tightness of
the drawing of the sheets, but her i'm
perial majesty has an odd fancy to have
her bed SO low as to give visitor to the
imperial bed chamber the impression
that the widow of Caesar is almost
sleeping on the floor. 1t is indeed
hardly elevated more than foot from
the floor, as all who have visited in old
days the private apartments at st.
Cloud, Compiegne, and the Tuileries
will remember