davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
CHOPPED HER HEAD orr.

4 Negro Boy In Tennessee Chops HIS
Mothers Head ON.
6ouERvxnLs, Tenn, March GA mar
der was committed here today, the victim
being Mrs. Sally Hobson (colored), and
fhe murderer her ll-year-old boy.
e Mr.. Hobson WAS away for short tins
this morning. and on returning TO his
house found his wife's body lying on the
floor and the head several feet away. The
boy was playing with other children. His
clothing was saturated with blood. At
first be claimed that the blood came from
a chicken which he had killed, but finally
admitted that he had committed the crime.
He said his mother laid her head down on
the block and told him II he did not cut
her head of she would kill him. The
boys story Is not believed. and he
has been placed in Jail pending further In
yestigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
ROBT. SCHENCK DEAD.
General, Diplomat, Statesman
Of the Last Generation.
ossEQuIEs or GENERAL CROOK
Ths Streets sf Chicags Crswdea via
People - tAs Frscsssisa Msves
- she Train

WAkHTSsrox CrrY, March 2a-General
Robert C. Schenck died at 8 o'clock this
evening.
General Schenck had hsan suffering from
severe cold for couple of wesks. but wss
not aiaxmingiy Ill until Tie drst pert - lost
week, when bronchial complications. sOcA
followed by pneumonia. eel h. This morQ-
ing diphtheritic symptoms appeared IN -
throat. and be sank rapidly until tbs eGz1
came His mind was clear and bright ~
the last
General Schenck Was in the sisf year g.
his age. having been horn at Frankiins
Ohio. October I. 1Sa He graduated ffoEx
Miami university IN lsfe, and after spend
ing three additional years atcollege. studied
Law with Thomas Corwin. He served tive
years in the state legislature and Wa
elected to congress as whig, serving fro1
1s{s to 1851.
President Fillmore then sent him g
Brazil ~ minister pienipotentiary. Whi4
serving in this capacity he distinguished
himself as . diplomatist by taking con-
spieuous part in the negotiation Of treaties
between Paraguay and the Argentine Re-
public.
After two wears in Brazil he returned to
Ohio and took no part in politics.
When the civil war broke out he at sned
offered his services to the government and
was commissioned . brigadier-gener byl
President Lincoln, May II. 1851 He
served with his brigade in the first hattie Of
Bull Run In West Virginia he was under
General Rosecrans and General Fremont
then entrusted him tocommand division :
and while leading the first division of
S;gel's Corps at the second battle Of Bull
Run his right arm WAS shattered by mus
ket ball. incapacitating him for service for
some time. In September, 1852, he was
promoted to be . major general and in De-
cember Of that year he took command Of
the Middle Department and Eighth Corps
at Baltimore He rendered effective ser
vice in the Gettysburg campaign.
General Schenck was nominated for con-
gress against the noted war Democrat,
Vallandingham, and though the district
was Democratic, he carried the election
and. resigning his position in the army.
took his seat in the House December 8,
1853. He was Immediately made chairman
Of the COMMITTEES on military affairs. He
was reelected to two succeeding con-
gresses. and throughout the exciting times
during and after the war. he took leading
part in the proceedings Of the House.
During his last term he was chairman OF
the WAYS and means committee and a
leader in the House. succeeding Thaddeus
Stephens in the leadership of the Rspubli-
can party.
He was minister to England in 1870 and
1871; one OF the Alabama claim commits
sioners, retaining his last Office for i've
years, when he resigned.
Sincs that time h mads his home IL this
city where he was . warm favorite. He
took no active part in politics.
General Schenck leaves three daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
CHINESE WILL FIGHT.


Not 20 Be Cruahed Out OF the Laundry
Business Without . Battle.
NEW YoRK, March 23-Chinatown is
much excited over the fight inaugurated
against the Chinese laundrymen by the
American Master Laundrymen's associa-
ticu.
Cinnamon from all over New York and
vicinity were today congregated on Mott
street discussing the question. Henry
Heyman, . lawyer who does large part of
the Chinese law business Of this city, said
that the laundrymen. OF whom there are
$1,000 in this city. would fight the recent
action of the American laundrymen in try
ing to crush their business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
THE IRON MoULDERs' STRIKE.
Non-union Men Slipping Into Frisco b.
Pairn.

SAX Francisco, March 2s.--roday was
the auiefest in the Ironmolder's strike
since the fight was declared three weeks
ago. The executive coipmittee Of
the union met during the morning
and paid the apprentice boys their weekly
allowances. After discussing the unchanged
condition of affairs they adjourned.
Notification was received from the Gran
ite Cutters Association, announcing
that the strike has been unanimously
indorsed by that body, and financial
assistance would be forthcoming il
needed. No further reports have been
received concerning the time of the
arrival of the second lot OF eastern mold
ers. though 1t Is conceded by both sides
that others are coming.
One OF the proprietors OF the Fulton Iron
Works stated 20 . reporter this af-
sernoon that three more motiIders
would be started TO work in
the shops tomorrow morning. but whether
tha, is an indication that Eastern moaiders
are coming In pairs or single, union men
cannot decide. They will keep constant
lookout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
Choicest Property In oil Of the City
vh ch we Will IL q ed show Intsnl lins Purchasers
scea.ry as .sea srcn west seattle iron 40 ssace 4,


YraEele aa
sasnss
Advice n.sa ssea ssraass ss
IN
esDsvs ~
xfruA
saiata
o wsHd ans he ss- s
Ca en sds Of yea tbs
.
\
esnaga
enesse c
rssss 4 r. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

work saA eonda1 1ooe
BKxIls, March u -Ths eomm11on9@
labor conference have ssrssd upeo -
lowing:
Only lads over II yesrsof - ny - e.
p,oyed la mines. Female tAbog uml1
ground In prohibited.
Childrsn's labor in factories h -
upon their compIstion of ~ 49,
school courses.
Employment st night for pessoeg
IA years Of ags or the emplcynene q
dren In places unhealthy o. danGoo
themselves 10 prohibited.
Sunday 10 TO b . day at rese = g.
pioyments, except In cases q nece
where work can only proceed - cg4
soasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Nitro yccFino ktl1s . Man, Woman
and Child and . Horse.
DECATUR, Ind, March GA man named
Barr was blown to atoms and q woman and
child instantly killed last evening by a
nitro-glycerine explosion near Stone Sta
ton. Barr was taking the explosive to an
oil well in wagon. and the cause OF the
explosion is unknown
The woman and child were sitting at the
window of q house IN front of which the
explosion occurred.
The horse and wagon and man we're
blown into small fragments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
THE GERMAN NUD1
ASecret Page Of History B
BY . Newspaper.
AN AurocRArio
4 Clear state - Pslitnsna Rue
GsraAay-rAs Rsaa &C., ~
narck's Rsssennnssn.
fcopyrish,. fsao. By the Ksu - -

Pr~-I = 3 g. .gl e. !
Rxx.sx. March Ss-TA> ~ = 8 & s.
t;arxsse tan;~ht ,urrls.e .s,-.s Ss.s.s s.z
leading cause az R;sms ~ = 49,. 80 4 ri
IL ssvs. ~rh. eh.rcssss. ~ ....z .!5 ~
to depert from, the cshin~s - = sss, F. &
latsue 10 the int.rrour.e hssr-s>-s rIs.
ministers .nsa .cv.r~;~r. ~ .as-ss. " z!1 Il
retain hi. centred ana 10 s,sax y @ 4
ton. The onros,.ion - ssS.sss.,S7 e.
the matter. however. finsIlv hvn.s. r =
10 him the nes,esxisv Tor ~ ,-s,~@@ ~ s h e. Z
aNecotia,ions hstv~sn nis,s..s5' u s
winathorxt. with r~fsr.ncs - s1s -
fund ana ths s,f,,na. e ~. 49, '..zs
Was only cnnnscssa vjth ~ -sszsz !{
A. sh.t ,he rh.nr.l,or ,-s,.-..., y. s..s5'a's
his insercour,e wi,h ~ S~,,,1sss - .s5
control No stens b.vs hsSr 49, x. r.
emperor nerson.ilv- ~ ~ 49, e--s.s.i
az apv f~aersl st.sss = ;r.s,,r~ rs... r.
remain a. the head ~ ~ ,.s.,-ess ~ r &
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Thc tone n IN. s,a-r<s. ...,~. 49,. { I
Gates IN. .n~sr which . vssss !. rssss
circles psner. r,,h.rtc 49, s.s-s2|
touching she saelics J, oue.t,c. ~ s5.S;s ~ (
peror's interferins n ~ r,ir,sl.s,.i ..<
sihilitv. The gnsr.sx,, frsrrr~ss - ri
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peror IA the fact thai ~. ,,.-s.,..si :
81 the svsten, = n. -c.s--,,.S-.s 5s:
vet obtained sunrsns hcld ',.s s-r's ,2s
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80. - 80. w.srs s,z2sz .Sz
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49,, is..s -. .-s,s -. - .-s ..--.1 5.I I'
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s.a,,,,s. ..ss,. n........ ss,ss~"--'ss . 5 a.
..ra ..s,A- -. = .sse
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..-a-s -. ss-ss :. .s~.-. ..sssp. .s 3.l|
...s 80. = s,e'' -, -. NJ 49,. = y
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r~...sss ' ~ ......,.'s..1s J. - ss. ss.z2 -
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assssss. 49, h.s.sl J. s,:.sss -.
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Ps,nralsss ..~a - nsy Nssys y. -.a.Is 49, -. ].
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ILL. - =. 49,. =.
-. po.s =. nm .saosss.. ss - y ~ 20
aSs....-... -. =. .s ~ 49,. W. s ~ ssz
.ptas.g.s p'.s1 - - s~" - 81. - sss..
-" ~ss :. TsI ss..s-.ssss. -
... 80 -. ns.,...S :. - = 8 - ~. h
- ~ ,..o. 49, ...a's< -; Z ;.s.. : '
s...ss =. ss -. - e.s1sssss~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

DayroS, o., March 22-Rev. l. DAVIS. .
distinguished United Brethren divine. for
twenty rve years president OF ofterbein
university. ~ Westviiie, Ohio. and for the
past twenty years senior professor OF the
Union B.hlical seminary here. died this
morning aged ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

BosroS. March GA table compiled
from dispatches from the leading clearing.
houses OF the country show that the gross
exchange of last month was $i.os5. .ais. $50
an increase OF 3 per cent over the corre-
spending period OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
SALMON CANNING SYNDICATE.



Rise to = Nome Company.
PORTLAND, March % The csnnery men
here are beginning 70 think ID his nsgo-
tiasions which have been in p. -ess for
some time for the sale of the canneries
along the Columbia river 70 m English syn
dicate, viii not amount 10 anything
The syndicate have options on nearly oil
the canneries. % the matter is In their
hands.
The great trouble wish the salmon pack
inr business on the Columbia river has
heeu shat the esnnery men would not pull
together, and 50 the fshermep's union has
been able 20 dictate prices.
A scheme is on foot 10 form corpora
tiou. including - many csnnery men ~
possible, with . capital stock Of ts.ooO,ooo
40 that the interests OF the cannsfy men
viil be identical All esnpery men are
said 70 favor this plan except Hume Kin
uev. The only thing likely to prevent the
carving out OF the scheme - the necessary
sum to vipe out the Indebtedness Of ssv.
ssai eannery men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
CHANGE IN p0xICY.

0esmany's Trcatmsnt - Oenos N0MC
to He On Nev L1neA III
BERLIN. March 23.--Ths HsMbue Il
yichfsa says . complste chanoo l.
tended in the German internattonok S
1t expects that al parties - - ro1D0
will be represented In The cabtuoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
Dessrucstve tsyclone.

CHEsrss. 5. C., March . IA destructive
cyclone passed over the village Of EDGE
moor this afternoon. Fourteen houses
were blown down, one man named Miller
killed, and several persons seriously in-
jured. The new church was also de-
stroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

For low sxsss sxces.eas accommodations and
al The seata-eD rhas caas frur< . sueetssfai and
enjoyable tgsp 10 fhs East, tAke TIE Northern Pa
tanc. 1aruuga vesubuss trains TO 81 fasi.
Ni1n4ap~afs. DzlEte AID Chicago, CONSISTING OF
G1E1rsg. dr.wsngnom and sissgsng cAr< ssw
,aursss s.<er@rs under tie carecsion o. tEe Puis-
n an Palaee I ~ Company are attached 20 dstsy
ssrunxh tyssua No better service 20 - to1nd
a cnSsf<-x esfy ssckes agent 1sS second street.
Exsson block. X Icnsin, depos ticket Agent. se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

President Harrison Kills sixty-Ffve.
WAsHIsaroS Crry. March 23--The presi-
|dent returned to Washington last night
from his shooting expedition, bringing s.
s1urku
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24
KANSAS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Spreadfng Rails on the Union Paefhe
Kills -Four People.
KANSAS CfTy, Me-. March "a Tines
Brookvilie, Kan, special says: The pas
senger train ON the Union Pacific was
ditchei near here this evening by the rails
spreading. Only one sleeper remained on
the track. -Four people were reported
killed and several injured The wires are
down and information is hard TO get.
Brookville is fifteen miles east OF the Colo
RADIO state line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

Ytvs BusAred Kosssaa oenoooee u9o
Their Sdsas snA ese Asseeeo4
er. PErEsssusa. March A-1be - 49,
st tbs University and AcaoeuyW
culture engaged IN . serious SSot -
The students insist upon : rseeee
the liberal regulations Of ID6s, nD1 - =. l...!
by the authorities 70 comply VIII - 4 W
nsnd led 10 IN ontbsssk 1Svs
students we're arrested. Tsccye
streets and all trsflic IN 0hs 49, k 9. I,
is stopped ... =;
sr. PErsKssrno. March ~ ..|s 1
dents agitation has extsn4ed - 31 I
vsrsit;es of Moscow. Kis6 essd
All together 100 studsnts hsv1
rested. II il probable thst - a. ii z|..z(
burg university viii ~ csoseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

Free reclining char cars run through from
Portland % Chicago without cnanss VIA tas
rgsan paeIfc- A G. Martin. city ssrket agent
70 seeors street, Bosom bsorA. O. p. bngEs
sSs nf. e.1y 1ork-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

BEsLfs, March a. Chancelios y1n O.
priv has addressed lstt4r - ~ Qrr~
ambassadors abroad. In which ~ inol
that he win continus ths policy T. :
marck 8 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

Take sAe S0rrnera Pacific rxssros6. vest s1sess
slesrxr aai 1sasng-esr sonse. to- al sri& kAsi
A. CAzEAsxz. essy EexsE axc1l . second ssrsF~
n1~xna hssxx: l. 4cnx4n. asp~s 1sAes axznL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

WAsHrseros CIry. March 2a-The re-
port of the commissioner OF statistics for
Febrrary shows the exports from the ports
Eof Oregon to have been $3s, ,457. and the
imports sss.5la.
For eight months ending February os.
the total imports were sei.sl3. against $50,-
So for the same period last year. The ex-
ports for the same period were psi ,5S2
for 1890 and 81. .41o, SIS for 1850.
At the port of Willamette. Ore. the i'm
ports for the month were 81, ,4al; exports,
$2a6..5 For eight months in 1850 the i'm
ports were $685.. .746. against SOS. $50 for the
same period of the preceding year. Ex-
ports. s., LOG. .926 for 1850, against S., oi, ,0Sl
in 1858.
Al the port OF Puget Sound. Wash, the
imports for February were i1.s7l; ex-
ports, $oo2 .0S3. For eight months in 1850
the imports were sI76.sio. against sss7. .4ss
for the same period Of 1855. Exports,
g, ,2ss.7fA for 1850. against $s.243, ,769 for
1SSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

Pullman reseryAuone Eafe for sfi points kage
via ne Northern Pscinc Yassrosd. The sesssba1od
szesppx and dipsng-cax use- A. Ch5ib<B. city
gzexeE axeEa 10 Second street. Boston block:
T. Innkln. dsy1s isexe. agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

Bills of Interest TO This State Passed ny
the Senate.
WASHINGTON CIrY. March q. Blair res
teEday introduced another educational bill
which was referred to the committee on
labor.
Among bills on the calendar were passed
The following: Appropriating ssoo0 for
. lighthouse at st. Mary's island. Alaska:
% establish two additional land Offices in
the state of Montana tHouse bin with
amendment). Altogether there were 50 bills
passed, most Of them private pension bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-24

DO not sail 10 sts<nd the ssssd are<1oo sale at
Grssa fAks soes. Tussdsy nornsas . u seiecs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
Some Foreign Dishes.

VIENNA. Jan. 2S.-In travelling over
Europe one meets, as u matter Of course.
many dishes not often found in Ameri-
can restaurants and hotels, and many
dishes one Is familiar with are cooked
and served so as to be almost as novel as
those entirely new.
In Liverpool got 4 recipe for York
shire pudding and this is it: Twenty-Five
minutes before dishing up your roast
beef, pour out of the psn one-hah Of the
gravy into a dish for future use. Beat
up two or four eggs with as much flour
as will make "A light batter. with three
tablespoonfuls, or six, of milk. Lift out
your meat and pour this batter into the
dripping pan. and replace the meat and
bake it The twenty-five minutes. and
serve bot with tho meat. The pudding
Will be light and permeated with the
taste Of the meat and gravy, aud is de
icious
At ShoJburyness, at the home Of one
of the officers of the School of Gunnerv.
found this new and savory manner Of
serving cold roast mutton. when it had
been carved until the bone was not sight
", and the slices were too small t. send
to the table. For one pound of sliced of
cold mutton take one quart Of onions
and fry them until the rank smell Is
gone and they arc almost half done.
Take one-haf a pound Of stale bread
crumbs. and then put a laver Of onions.
ono Of meat and ono of crumbs. until
they arc all on deep earthen dish. fiu
ishod with layer % crumbs or cours,
sah and pepper; then put this IN the
oven for good hour, and it is enough
70 give one a Coney Island appetite 70
smell II. and IL is thoroughly good.
Their "a something IN the v-av of cook
ing tho Yarmouth hoatcrs and kipporo,i
herring that we cannot achieve. and 7
think it is because our fires are different
The English toast them down in front of
a Ere. not over IT.. and then put q hit 4
butter and dust Of pepper and you have
a savory morsel which looks and smells
temp'insly and "a cheap. There also tbov
roast their meat before the grste. instead
r baking Is. and though there seems 70
- m difereDce. the meats tassfz o,7ita
differently, and al IN favor of rCrasting.
LoVEsE DAI.RYHF1F
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
In Bad shane.

+. {. Martin, ex-couuty surveyor Of
Kent county, has become SO afflicted
with rheumatism that hc j, Obliged 10
give up work entirely. lie has been
Tor some time past at work ou thC
British American border, but gave up
and came to Michigan. hoping 10 better
his health. lie has gradually grown
worse, and has talon up his residence
IN Detroit. Mr.. Martin was once "a Coz
worker with ". r.. Burt, the inventor
of the Solar compass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15


t'l An v l.ll N&s It~- utt4 81 lAo
iarse houses IN ka.t.ltsi lf.s.ra
No.. .. t..t
=
t>ta~> 81 t-i- Ais'
-t@' ~ Net -"
81" "" i-
i't ait.'.- i..A ttiie tii-tA ""''
50 Ntiiti tof h,>iiitet3 AeNt "'NN =
.''lo"s Vl q ofeat 80 ANA - ''f
81 'i- i-v7' ,.tt>tss ~' i'it'i l'.'''
go -.N 'ei'i -'N' -'-
'N 1904 'i-se "i.ite 't
",' az ~ .'i-.5s s'''
rf- -'- f''
7-'t' ily1ei',t 1e'
I.i sEl ss-' -. - '..' -..9. = @-''.s : :
".i'. l..,1'.its'l9 s'l9eAtss, Nttit me
-.,4 . "l' il.''''p's 81 A.-'S
"a" '"N i.-.''.''-' e"
I Nte pay iA7 ever
- ""l" i-""-t "a hiaNt
-s-l' - ~. a's .~S i"-sea =" tAt
a~n.esrs II.-. -.... nos. 1 many @s
.DsI r -. ~. pa si'' , eun mar
l,,. I .~r,,,. .....i ,g - ','-l' a.
- So. any 'u' ..i..i'-'oi'' ~
formanec are now on s.s sac 'y' ANN 1,s sol ,,
Tho ,,.s.,a.,......r a.. c....
,..1,,. ,,.... -
- ,.' "' = " -il
5o '''' P'N'.it'a' -'.''e 80 s.''si
hrsnt,fn1 ~ vst .l'' ln.l 'll',.i'' '.'''', , :
, '..car.,N., - ~, -. "' ,.... = 's' l, >
,rE, 49,. ,'.',i go '.''
,y,tb nr,,,y - oN'''''-' a,.' ~ -" '''''
80 80. l''.''' i.,.'. "iA'"u, - secure
,' ~ " pa anu eng some ,il"'e' se!ee-
- ',. = 1'.' - l.e "
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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

s 7oUrg gentleman 1octcr sa-s hs 10
6svss women p.1T s7caaus are rar~ th-~-
oUFh in their medfcsl STUDIES rere-zll--
a~ea0se = ~oman has ~ n7ch nsruraI
-urho~tr that ekan she T=es f.-s4 20
ff-]e k--T l>irs of anvrsln rhe 7ev-r
reors ~-vrc q she kr-rs ff s
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Seats are selling AT a lively rate for
that excellent mciodrama, Shadows
OF a Great CITY," which viii he pre-.
sented at the popular Redmond theatcI
next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

One Of the best shows Of the season
Is to be seen ut Smiths Opera House
this week. The principal attraction is
CarlOtta Ia Nelnc's star combination.
\ matinee Will be gwen at > clock
this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

The Grau opera Company sing at
Powers on the evenings OF February
> and %. The opening opera Is The
Bugands.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-21
GOOD ADVICE.

Don't be grumbler. Some people
centrive to get hold Of the prickly side
of everything, to run against all the
sharp corners and disagreeable things,
says an exchange. Half the expense
spent in growing would often set
things right. You may as we'll make
up your mind to begin with, that no
one ever found the world quite as he
would like it; but you are to take your
part of the trouble and bear it bravely.
You will be sure to have burdens laid
upon you that belong to other people.
unless you are a shirker Yourself; but
don't grumble. If the work needs
doing and you can do it; never mind
about the other who ought to have
done it and didn't. Those workers
who fl! up the gaps and smooth away
the rough spots, and finish up the jobs
that others leave undone-they are the
true psacenakers, and worth a whole
regiment Of GROWERS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-21

The Methodist Conference, after q
1ery largely attended and harmonious
ession at Petersburg, adjourned on the
18th inst. Among the appointments an
we note the following:
SUFFOLK DISTRICT.
T. II. Campbell, Presiding Elder.
Hertford-J. II. Riddick.
Edenton-Ernest Stevens.
Pasquotank-B. s. Hurink.
Elizabeth City,. n. Jordan.
Suffolk-G. C.. Venderslice.
Gates-J. w. Tucker.
: North Gates-Richard Ferguson.+
Newsoms-E. z. Harrell.
Boykins--T. j. Wrsy.
SosthsrnptOA-J. ". 8. Robins.
Chuok6saek-r. W. Ssvgss.
. CsasdSn-C. R. Taylor.
Cuerituck-J. q. Lennon.
Smithfield and Denns-T. J. Taylor.
Isle Of Wight-C. D. Crawley.
Wakefield-J. e. r. Reddick.
Surry-N. J. Prude2.
South Norfolk-M. 8. Colonna.