davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08

sea, deep as the sea, strong as the sea, evsr
changing as the sea. Blows Of light Bill
lows OF beauty, blue with skies that were
never clouded and green with depths that
were never fathoned Arctics AMI Antarc-
tics and Medit4~raneans and Atlantics AM
Pacitics in crystalline magnificance Three
crystals-crvstal light falling on a crystal
river: crystal river rolling into a crystal
SEA. But 1.-The crystal cannot equal it,"
oh" says some one. putting his hand
over his eyes, ''can it be that I who have
been in so much sin and trouble will ever
come TO those crystalsr' Yes, it may be
it will be. Heaven we must have whatever
else we have or have not, and we come here
TO get it. How much must pay for it,
you say. You will pay for 1t just as much
as the coal pays to become the diamond
In other words, nothing. The same Almighty
power that ma kes the crystals in the mount
aims will change your heart which is harder
than stone, for the promise is, Il will take
away your stony heart and will give you
heart of hesh.'
''Oh," says some one, ut is just the doc.
trine want God is to do everything and
am TO do nothing" Ny brother, it Is not
the doctrine you want. The coal makes no
resistance Il hears the resurrection voice
in the mountain, aud it comes from CRYSTAL
l&ation, but your heart resists. The trouble
with you, my brother, is the coal wants to
stay coal. / do not want you TO throw
open the door and let Christ in only ask
buhC III IL lL. Ol,
my friends, we will have TO get rid of our
sins. What will we do with our sins among
the three crystals The crystal atmosphere
would display cur pollution. The crystal
river would be befouled by our touch The
crystal sea would whelm US with its glisten-
ing surge. Transformation now or no trans
formation at all.
Give sin full chance in your heart and
the Transformation will be downward in
stead Of upward. Instead of a crystal it
will be cinder. In the days of Carthage
Christian girl was condemned to die for her
faith, and boat was bedaube1 with tar and
pitch and filled with combustibles and set on
fire, and the Christian girl was placed in the
boat, and the wind was off shore and the
boat foated away with its precious treasure
No one can doubt that boat landed at the
shore of heaven.
Sin wants to put you in fiery boat and
shove you off in an opposite direcrion-of
from peace, off from God off from heaven,
everlastingly off; and the port toward which
you would sail would be a port of darkness,
and the guns that would greet you would be
the guns of despair, and the flags that would
wave at your arrival would be the black flags
Of death, o, m brother, you must either
kill sin or sin will kill you. It is no wild
exaggeration when say that any man or
woman that wants to be saved may be saved
Tremendous choice! A thousand people ara
choosing this moment between salvation and
destruction, between light and darkness, be-
tween heaven and hell, between charred ruin
and glorious Capitalization
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
P. T. BARNuM left IS, 900, 900.

P T. BARNUA left S., 100000.
SECRETARY RUsR is fond of horseback
riding.
QUEEN VICTORIA writes Hindocstanee
readily.
THE Emperor of China is suffering with
insomnia.
SENAToR-ELECT FELTON,, of California, is
a bOOkwOrm-
EMPEROR WILLIAM, Of Germany, will in
spect Alsaca-LOrraine fOrtreSSes.
EDMUNDs, of Vermont, was only thirty
eight years old when he entered the Senate.
MADRID has presented Sarasate, the vio-
hnist with crown of silver and gold DOW.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH, of Austria,
doesn't regard European war as imminent.
TENNYsoN is grieved, if not annoyed, that
his last poem should have been 50 much rIdl-
culed by the press.
A BARBER az Hastings, England. who cut
Mr.. Gladstone's hair has been caught selling
locks of it at sixpence per lock.
EMIN PACHA, the African explorer, has
been honored by German bOtanists. A new
plant has been called EMMA Eminens
ALBERT BlERSTADT, the artist, is about to
visit Spain and Portugal to make studies for
the picture of THE Landing of Columbus
which he intends to complete for the worlds
far.
BARON GUsTAvE RoTHCHILD h as returned
to Parls from Algeria IN precaflOuS heaiIn
1t is stated that in recent years he has lost
$40, 900, 900 in speculations. He still has
large fortune.
THE mother OF the Italian Queen is the
Duchess of Genoa now woman OF sixty.
She is a musician Of taste and ability and is
the widow of King Victor Emmanuers
brother. Prince Ferdinand.
WHEN Barnum, the Snowman, made his
will he had himself examined by several
prominent physicians to his sanity, and
procured their afidavits that he was men
tally qualified to dispose of his property.
SENATOR HENDERSON, President pro tenn.
of the United States Senate, is f1fty-three
years old. He served through the war III
the Union armies, reaching the rank OF Bre-
vet Brigadier- General of Volunteers IN 1868.
PRESIDENT BALMACEDA, of Chile, is
stern and arbitrary man, with cold gray
eyes, thin lips and an angular chin. lie
possesses more education and ability than
are usually found in a South American die
tatOr.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE and Secretary
of the Treasury Foster are almost doubles
in personal appearance, their resemblance
being so striking that they are frequently
mistaken for each other. Each is man of
medium height, weighing about 10 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

On d certain evening, four or five days after Thorndyke had departed, Lucia and Sylvan sat together at dinner. Dessert and coffee had been placed on the table; the servant had slipped from the room. They had just been speak ing Cboth rather listlessly) of Gerald's intended voyage, when all at once It pleased Lucia to say:
 ''One can't help wondering what you will tell your brother when he asks you about that packet which Dr. Tsorn- dyke recently gave you"
 Sylvan started, colored, and then drowned little. He prided himself upon his gentlemanlilze manners, and she who listened to his voice had hardly ever heard it raised in shriller key than when he now replied:
 ''Tell Gerald? have not thought ot mentioning the subject to him. Why should do so, pray?"
 Lucia began to slide one white finger, tip along the rim of her purple finger bowl. "It would simply be natural if you did tell him; that is all."
 "I don't agree with you," he an swered, stolidly.
 'sYou didn't think it Wnnatural," she said, ito rebuff me when I questioned you on the same subject"
 ''I did not rebuff you. I gave you all the information it was right to give. More than that, even. Better if had preserved complete silence"
 She flashed him a challenging look across the pretty little table, with its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

FE H
 Ex-Senator Harlan is seriously i'll aH his home in Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
 The Worden will contest2has been set- tied at Bridgeport, Conn.
 The President has appointed George Bingham of New York Appraiser of Mer- chandise at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Over 100 saloon keepers in Lewiston. Me, have closed up their places. This ac- tion is due to the fact that the new deputy sheriffs have entered upon their duties.'
 Judge Augustus R. Wright of Atlanta fell dead from apoplexy while on his way home from Rome, Ga. He was a member of the Federal Congress before the war.
 Captain Meacon of Chelsea, Mass, has devised a double-hulled ship which is said to be absolutely unsuitable. His plan has received endorsements in the highest quarters.
 The strike among the plasterers in Chi cago is not general, as large number of the employers have signed the agreement to pay $4 a day demanded by the men.
 Four Portuguese seamen on board the Portuguese steamer Vega lying at the Atlantic dock in Brooklyn, N Y., were removed to the Long Island College Hos- pital, suffering from the grip.
 The second-story of w. H. Hoeveler's storage house on the corner of 18th and Pike streets, Pittsburg, Pa., collapsed at an early hour, instantly killing John Herman and fatally injuring John Burns
 The number of deaths in Pittsburg, Pa., for the month ending at midnight last night is 675-the largest number that has taken place since the Bureau of Health was est iblished. The average is between 300 and 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
A Two-Legged Calf.

A Kansas paper tells a.. interesting cow story. The COW in question recent ly lost her calf. After it died, she trans ferred her affections to the fourteen year-old son of her owner, for whom she manifest 8 strange fondness. She icks him just as she would calf, and no one but the boy can do anything with the dumb creature. The other day the lad had occasion to go to town, and as he remained away until after milking time, his sister put on suit of his clothes and went into the barnyard and succeeded in deceiving the COW un- til she (the cow) happened to see the boy coming up the road, when she kicked the pail over and made bound in the direction of the youth, showing the most unmistakable evidences of de- light. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER V.
 After he had thus spoken she moved quietly toward him until she stood be- side his chair. He at once perceived that she had become extremely tran quil again.
 Her voice soon gave him further proof of this. "I should not have behaved so ex- citedly, Sylvan" she said. But reflect: for you to destroy those papers would be dreadful. It would be an insult flung at your fathers memory. Whether they are of any real worth or not, he left them to you with the desire that you should test the idea, the hypothesis which they contain"
 He rose and faced her almost fiercely. ''I do not wish to test it!' he declared. My poor mother prepared me, long ago, for something like this in him. But I never thought that I should be so con- fronted with his ungodliness."
 "Ungodliness! you are man of sense, Sylvan, a lawyer, a weigher of tho truth against"
 'I am man who reveres his Crea- tor," he broke in. "I abominate this sort of attempt to fly in the face of Heavenly laws"
 But you do not abominate the phy- sician who seeks to save you from death.''
 ''No physician presumes to prolong any life beyond its allotted time."
 ''Oh, Sylvan, Sylvan! What would you say of such logic as this if you heard it in the court-room?" He quite averted his look for second or two. Then he turned to her again, and said, in voice full of repellent discords:
 ''I see, Lucia. You believe that packet may hold in it some uncanny means by which you may defy death."
 eff had such belief" she began.
 "It would be horribly sinful"
 "But you simply assert; you deal with no proof"
 My heart tells me more, in a case like this, than my brain could ever do.'
 "Would you let your heart dictate to you in the shaping of some important legal decision?"
 "You insult me as Christian" he an swered. 'There is hardly any great danger of my jumbling together the spiritual and mundane.'
 "You have called this conception o1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from d visiting card to a three sheet poster, printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

Everybody asking how it is possible for, us to make the fine, sty fish and handsome Suit, Overcoat and Trousers at:prices Which are so far below those charged by other tailors.
 We have the finest assort. ment of Woolens to be found In town, and if you have any doubt about our ability to please you, call at our store. and we will refer you to hun. dreds of patrons who are an. xlous and willing to give testi. mony to the very satisfactory manner they were treated by us. We not only CUT your garments to order, but we also MAKE THEM TO ORDER, which, by the way, Emakes a difference to the initiated. All our work is made and..cut right on our premises, by the best of workmen.
 SUITS t, order from $15 up
 PANTS ' " $3.5O up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
A Very Cool Man.

sThe coolest man I ever knew in my life," said a congressional arrival, twas native of Kansas. A cyclone had struck him and set him down, with his family and portion of his furniture, within twenty feet of my house. said to him: Hello, Sam! What are you do- ing over here?' 'Oh,' he replied. as he dumped handful of tobacco into his pipe, T just came over to get out of the draught.' Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Money on call loaned at easy rates throughout the day at and 3lS per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

glimmers of silver and glass. 'Why would it have been better?' she asked. "What has caused you to rate me as unworthy of your confidences?"
 ''It isn't that" he retorted, brusquely enough, for him, and tossing his head with a show of the most unusual in- tolerance. "I explained to you; eX- plained fully. Your curiosity is unwar- ranted; it's rapacious, in fact"
 She gave high, chill laugh. ''Be- cause I'm interested in what struck me as the great work of striking intel lect.''
 He smiled sourly. 'Of an impious mind"
 "You're speaking of your own father" "
 "Yes-more's the pity"
 ''And then you hold his accomplish ment as merely impious? You don't rank it as fine and successful stroke of scientific insight?''
 He answered, at first, with a dogged shake of the head. II don't know any thing about the brain-power it displays. Nor do I want to know. I've hidden the thing away--locked it up. I ought to have burned it. It smells of Egbert Maynard's atheism. Only the fact of his being my father has prevented me from destroying it. Some day shall. Some day feel that shall"
 Lucia sprang up from her chair, with sparkling eyes and trembling lips ''You shall not! You must not!' she exclaimed.
 He stared at her as though dunn founded by her vehemence. "In the name of God" he returned, "what has got hold of you? You've been a differ ent woman for days. Is it those cursed pieces of paper? For good while I've suspected they'd bewitch you. Now I'm sure they have!'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-For New England and Eastern New York: Rain; southeasterly winds.
 For Western New York and New Jersey, Rain; southeasterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

MERCANTILD EXCHANGE. Butter-Market dull and m the buyers favor. Western creamery, fancy, 29c. Cheese-Market moderately active andsteadY. Western fat, S15c.a111ac Eggs-Market quiet. State fresh. 200. .a2o1S0s Wastarn 2Oc-n201zc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
PENMANSHIP. Prof HOIleV

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid businens hand in . course of 1e private lessons q NO FAILURES.
 All kin "a of pen work exesutsd in the highest degree of the art 131 Bank at
, 1891-02-06
POINTS.

NJ. 9. Barranw and wife of Douglas,
Wyo. are at the Inter Ocean.
Assistant Superintendent M~eTtsheimcr
is in Denver on a tour OF inspection.
Judge A. B. Williams, of the Utah
commission, WIS IN the city yesterday.
Victor c. Anderson of Crested Buttss,
Colo, ia in the city staying at the luter
Ocean.
Mr.. ST. Rayuor of Sidney. counsel for
the Nebraska cattle thieves. spent yester
day in town.
Rev. DIR. Love of the diuc Sc of Lara
ME passed through Cheyenne on his way
home from Denver.
Judge A. g. Norrall. one Of Salt Lake
city's most prominent citizens, passed
through Cheyenne yesterday en- route to
Il New Orleans Mardi Gras
V. G. Bogue. ex-chief engineer OF the
Union Pacific system, passed through
CHEYENNE Yesterday On his way to the
coast. Mr.. Bogue is sent to Oregon to
straiRhten oat the Oregon terminal mud
die.
Bishop NJ. P. Burke has returned from
an extended trip in Europe where he has
spent the past sixteen months. Bishop
Burke while in Rome had an interview
with the Pope and comes back well pleased
with his trip.
, 1891-02-06

A correspondent asks. What time is
the balloon expedition to start for the
north poleF'
There is some doubt nov felt as to
whether it will start at all. The men
who intended to &C are Frenchmen, but
the French Aeronautic society, which
has been considering the matter, think
that no good could possibly be accom-
plished, eve if the voyagers were able to
pass over the pole and get back alive.
The present programme is that they will
send up pilot balloons next summer from
S~pitzbergen, and if these show the direc-
ton and force Of winds to be favorable
to the scheme the expedition will start in
the summer of 1s92.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
, 1891-02-06
COMING TO A HEAD.
The Brewery Scheme Reaching
Tangible Proportions.
Offer of a Chicago Syndicate Def
niteIy Accepted.
A Bonus Asked For in a Reasonable
Amount.

Some time ago THE LEADER gave an
account OF a proposition presented to the
Board of Trade in regard to establishing a
large brewery in Cheyenne. The propo-
sition as presented by Messrs. GerlingeT
and Schiller of Chicago was rejected by
the Board OF Trade. This proposition
was for the Board of Trade to give them
a guarantee for the sale of $40, OO6 worth
of lots at the brewery site.
The latest proposition of Messrs. Schil-
Ter aud Gerlinger was, however. yesterday
accepted. The proposition calls for a
$4,000 bonus in cash and the land which
has already been offered for brewery site.
The brewery is to be a modern one, to
cost $l25, 900 and capable of turning out
10000 kegs Of beer per annum. The
brewing company will employ probably
thirty men in the brewery to commence
with and increase the force as fast as ne
cessarY..
Messrs. Gerlinger and Schiller investi-
gated the beer question here and found
that over $3.50, 900 worth of beer was an
nually either consumed here or shipped
from Cheyenne as a distributing point.
They think they can make as COOL beer
here as can be made anywhere as the
water is the best in the West for beer
making purposes.
The brewery will consume 40, 900 bush
els OF barley per annun which will be
purchased from Laramie county producers
as the soil and climate of Wyoming is
well adapted TO the raising of barley.
Several propositions in regard to brewer.
les were submitted by other parties but as
the Chicago parties made the best it was
accepted.
The work on the brewery will com
mence within ninety days of the granting
Of the bonus, and is to be completed
within a specified time.
The building will be a three story stone
or brick structure of the dimensions OF
l32xl53 feet.
Messrs. Kent; Kabis. Idleman, Rlner,
and Menges were appointed a committee
to solicit the bonus, aud will at once
start to work and hope to meet with en-
courapement
, 1891-02-06

Military Ball at Green Rr"rI t.rurr-
ally Enjoyed.

Special Correspondence
GREEN RIVER, Feb. 4.-The first an
nual ball Of company f, w. N. G., given
at Green River last night was a grand sue
cess. Over fifty couples were in attend
ance. Several couples came over from
Rock Springs. Capt. Ed. Houie was
master of ceremonies and Corporal Con
drou. Pnvates BalcLan, Baxter, Payne
sud De Longcamp committee Of arrange
ments. The reception committee consisted
of Capt Horrie and wife, Private Nc
cullum and wife. Lieut.. Taliaierro, Mu-
stefan Young, Miss Louise Damme and
Miss Jessie Payne. Second. Lieut.. Cos
grove, Corporal Nixon, Privates Payne.
Harms and Wright we're the floor mana
gers, and John Burke, a dancing master
OF Evanston, the prompter.
The managers certainly did themselves
proud aud should be the pride of the
company. The large hall was just com
fortably filled, and with such floor mana
gers there could be no wall flowers"
Everybody danced. At midnight supper
was served in Taliferro & Glligans hall,
over Kastor Bros, store.
Alter supper Capt. Horrie was called
upon for a speech. He finally came for
ward and delivered a few timely remarks
Among other things he said hat so far as
the dance was concerned the highest ex
pectatIons had been realized and nothing
was to be regretted except hat the Rock
Springs Military company had not at
tended. Invitations had been sent them.
After Mr. Horrie had concluded lis re-
marks dancing was resumed with in.
creased vigor, and 4 O'Clock came all too
soon. The dance will be pleasantly re-
membered by all, and for the sake of an
other such an evening the Rock Springs
delegation would probably be willing to
again return home in a freight caboose,
even though the time required to make
the fifteen miles be three hours.
, 1891-02-06
TOWN TALK.
tiossipY Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters IN the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Sergeant Albrech, Co. G. 18th infantry.
will be discharged from the service on
February IA.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
% Psugma, the best known lotion Tor
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. pol Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Republicans. Democrats Attention |
For biliousness and sick headache Dr.
Hooker's liver tablets are unequalled.
For sale at David's drug store.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, aud so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
ochiSNhAhk ahaA AhtiC . ulR mOutO lus
A fine picture of the new Masonic tenn
pie now being erected in Chicago is hang
ing in the Stoskgrowers bank. The
building is nineteen stories high aud will
cost 80. 900, 900.
Sheriff Kelley left last night for Joliet
with a couple of prisoners. Lewis, who
forged the check on Mr.. Bristol of the
Wyoming Commission house, and Hop
kins, who stole the bolt of silk from
Walkers store.
The offices at the depot will be changed
around some. Supt. Mertsheimer will,
10 a few days, move into the new office
building. The old Office OF the motive
power department will be occupied by
Supt. Wurt lie. The train dispatchers
will be placed in the Office vacated By
Supt. Wurtele.
, 1891-02-06

a Pleasant Occasion for Pupils, Par
ents and teachers.


The ball in the academy Of the Sisters
of the Holy Child was crowded to the
doors last night on the occasion of the
concert given By the pupils of the school.
The occasion was one greatly enjoyed and
the manner in which the programme was
carried out reflected credit alike on teach
ers and pupils. The audience was very
appreciatIve and heartily ~applauded every
meritorious performance. The ball and
stage were Handsomely decorated with
flowers and plants. Among the most in
terested spectators was Right Rev. Mar
ice f. Burke, bishop of Cheyenne, who
had just returned from his trip abroad.
The programme embraced thirteen num-
bers, including solos, duets, trio and quar-
tettes. vocal and instrumental music.
the whole concluding with an operate
overture.
The concert will be repeated this even
inp
, 1891-02-06
Conc to n New Field.

Mr.. Harvey Middleton, who has been
superintendent of motive power on the
Union Pacific system, left Yesterday with
his family in his private car for Louis
vile, Kentucky, where they will stay for
a while. Mr.. Middleton was let out Of
office by the new administration of the
Union Pacific and has accepted a position
with the Pullman Palace Company as
general superintendent of construction. q
position much better than his former one
A large number of personal friends
were at the depot to bid the family good
bye. The car was decorated with flowers
presented by their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton leave here with the good will of
the entire population.
, 1891-02-06
TESTING THE QUESTION.
Development work at Silver Crown
to Discover W is There.

Work at the Silver Crown mine for
some time has been done in a desultory
manner. but now under the MANAGEMENT
of the Silver Crown Mining and Milling
company the work will be done system
atically.
Manager Bernard of the company has
recently let a contract for a lot of develop
ment work. The contract was let for a
tunnel 1875 feet on TIE vein and a cross
cut los feet. The crosscut will start
from the inner end of the tunnel and is
designed to cut a number OF veins which
are known to be in its path. The tunnel
will tap a shaft, on the property. at I26
feet from the surface and is intended to
drain the shaft of water. The contract
was let at the low figure of IS per foot
for the crosscut and less for the tunnel on
the vein.
This work when completed will demon
strate exactly what the company has in
the way of a mine, and is work in the
right direction.