davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-16
Epworth Park Assembly.

On account of the Epworth Assembly
Meeting to be held at Bethesda. July IA
to %, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets. On
the three special days, namely, July Is,
G. A. R. Day, July %, Epworth League
Day, and July %, Pioneer Day, exeur-
sion tickets will be sold at rate of one
fare for the round trip.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-16
MARRIED.

ANDERSON-SNYDE July II, 1891, by Rev.
DR.. E Hingeley, Mr.. Berkley Anderson and
Miss Minnie Snyder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-16
OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of HENRY RAeuEL TROLL, Decd.

The undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate of Henry RasIel
Troll, late of Belmont county, deceased.
Dated this 20th day of June, A ID. 1891.
7-2-3t ALFRED H. MITCHELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-16
A INDUCEMENTS.
SCH0OL HOUSE
Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office Of
the Clerk of Union Township, in Belmont county,
Ohio, until IL O'Clock noon on Saturday, July
25th, 1891, for furnishing material and building
a School House on the school grounds in ub-Dis-
trict No. 3, (tOll-gate west of MOrrstOwn) in said
township, according to plans and specifications on
file in SAID offiee-the building TO be of brick.
Bids must be made according to law (Sec 1898,
r. s. None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted, and Board may reject all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
L. G. HUTCHINSON,
7-2-td Clerk of said Board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items from Everywhere, Condensed for
Quick Reading.
SUNDAY S NEWS.

SUNDAY S NEWS.
Edwind Booth, the great tragedian,
is said to be seriously i'll.
The President and Postmaster General
reach conclusion on the Postal Sub
sidy Bill.
John W. Atchinson, brakeman, fell
between the cars at Goshen, Ind, and
was ground up.
An electrician at st. Lousis accident
ally takes current of 5000 volts, and
says that he suffered torments.
A crowd of young bloods at Vim
cennes, Ind, engage in fight with the
employees of Sells Circus, and one is
killed and others hurt.
The female Secretary of a telephone
company at Nashville, Tenn, is found
to be $4,000 short in her funds, and
attempts suicide twice.
MONDAYS NEWS.
In back county of Kentucky, honey
bees take possession of offices and resi-
dences.
At Butler, Pa, a feud between the
Mininger brothers, ends in fight. One
is killed and the other imprisoned.
At Aspen Junction, in Colorado, an
engine collides with passenger car,
and escaping steam fatally burns seven
people.
TUESDAYS NEWS.
A destructive hail-storm, doing great
damage to crops, visits South Dakota
Suits are filed in the Supreme Court
to test the constitutionality of the Gin
cinnati charter bill.
A jury decides that the bondsmen of
defaulting Treasurer Tate, of Kentucky,
will not be compelled to make good his
thefts,
The endowment of Union Seminary
is jeopardized by the retention of DR..
Briggs in opposition to the General
Assembly.
At the ceremonies attending the open.
ing of a new thoroughfaIe in Paris,
President Carnot was shot at by a mad
man. The shot missed, and the man
narrowly escaped lynohing at the hands
of the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
nork Wanteo.
EclnnlcS

Females.
Npt ~ GILL. -. WISHES situation as
L cashier or Once assistant. Address J.. H.
- tast litn--t.
" DUNG LADY desires gOslt, on A. stcno1.
i rlphcr. typewriter and Office assistant ,
experienced. ". =. H.. Tribune once.
NOUNG LADY desire. church position a,
leading soprano. Address u %tiEt..
loX lac. Tribune Branch Office. $50 East
l@jth-st.
" OtNH LADY would Ike T. have a sit.
udtlOn a. cashier, o; ~ an Office; good
,,tc'ence experience. Address VI. H.,
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Uork UGnreo.
Males.

] Male
w ANTED.-Agency u Eastern house fo
| - chicago and vicinity on ,aiary or com
| LION references and security furnished
raon -, w. 1874 West Rludolph.-t.. Chi
w A,?NiiEtD.-Pos.tlon as buyci f,r hotel. ol
| tior,tH take charge OF wine room: unqucs
Msalson-st.. brooklyn.
w ANTED Situation a. CLERK In real -
| Vnod. ',V'' insurance. irwelfy or sporting
Hn3uso Young man. 30 bc-t reference
- -. a., boA 80. Tribune once.
w ANIED.-Sltustion as lard r6nncr or e
dr. TTAe charge beet OF reference. Ad
80 !. Il. D.. Box 20, Tribune once.
w OHIiil. RELIABLE TERSDAN 20 M
by a pII,,on' % I'll Grades ,aE br secured
itiriiS IlAN AID TO TMPLOYMESr so
GIfIf, 30 BIBLE Ilcu.c. -
w ohh wanted by Young nan a, potter
:, pu.r Hhtor. BROWN, l35 Dikrman
w N .LD.-ro>itlon. by a smart. .utr..
o',', ne'ht Young nam. - year. WHO troi.
~ "ht. r-tard, packing. mnfituL AID
,Ii'"s Also porter OF elevator work tJ1L
W,'t MS. address WILLING cic Of
-. "'o2onN, 90 Washington.st.. ErooTlya.
w aNILD.-A position a. advertising
az 'ht dnd salesman ~ Ncw-J,T-cy Lest
,t,',.'h g.. also oi character. Box -,
l'nth'riord. y. j.
WANIED-Nitustion 4, junior hardware
49,, .,th Hrrlhan. American experienced ;
,on ll.i,,i'ncc-. Address \. BING. Irving
" ANIED.-A situation 10y = nIst.cln,-
htcount1ut. cuIIc-Unndcnf cashier
o+>ihr-s ami of.cn man in. nqrors, r. f,~.
- ol hilhe.t order and bond rcmun1l.
~ 'uhn1"n~lrltn with ,crl ices ron Ter, :.
agjIrN- G. TOW NSEND, 1Ol Wilson
w ANIED.-By a party who thoroughly
and "'u' fs'ahds the cyst m q: credits,
''' H'> had years Of experience. a position
,.ho,r ~ nan or Onlcc manager IN some
no'"Ni1' dty goods, fancy goods. or lrilli-
m Houa, can give the brst 81 reference,
LIZ WIZ DE- open FOR AN engagement on
ro D'ii',E L.. Addros, T.. +. L., Postollice
-'', 10. Ne" York.
" ~ IED.-Pcsltioa bv Remington type.
N'ltr AID StruogfIHEtr, experienced,
'"u. AM willing 10 a. wiDr' de,.rnd. "A.
X,.n, WIZ p1i';c iar7 ELLt.!.N ROBBINS.
N''ih branch, y. j.
Y ~ " NAN want, position a. lleht
-, l,- J.: can show LIST Of rfrrenccs. H.,
l''N g. Tribune Onirc
Y otNG NAN. -, w.shc, position a.
Eo.riY c.r< Or dr!;cr; can give TN
-,,t "i ~ r'I"r, also security. Call OF
'"uI''- 10 l'uG,on-atc.. Brooklyn.
v OF 81 NAN. - would Ike position
': tlu,t. can funi-h very good refer.
Tribune Office.
NoI 81 AMERICAN. -. desire. situn.
Lpi lu VINO "-sl' ~ retail HIu~r; speaks
feh'h lud Italian iurutly; = years cNp-
I,,.," ih ilnP.; .i"tcAccs. Addre-, y.
N1NNp. , 'a'uIno-,t.
y o' "" NAN wishes q pcrmnnent posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
domestic situat,cns 11anie0
Females.

YOUNG, strOnc woman, with fresh
"A breast milk, would like a position IS
wet nur,c. Call Mrs. NrN MAN, 3ii East
| itn.st ri floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Ccmcsnc 5ilualoIs Udntco

Dcmrsnr 5iiualols Udntto
Males.
COAf IMAM. USEFC L.NAN.-By Prot
~ c-ttnt young man, city or country :;
Nags 80 ana found. Address L. B.,
| iFOnhr once.
E0ACHMAN.-E an experienced mid.
~ Gl'-ag,d single man und' rstand' pain
I gardening ana can milk. g. H., Chr stan
Ala to Employment society. 30 biblr llOu,t.
n OAtHAiAN.--By young man city OF
u country; b-,t city references. Address
'"j 'tn-a'c.. haine', store.
COACHMAN.-B a Married man; thor
u oUch, practical cNPrrienc" Ia every de-
TAI; expert driver aud rider; O5llging.
willing ard capable; make himself useful
ground gcGtienian'- house and place d
SoF he igT's ss iTpH ad e'y' n5S g TrS
unr Uptown once. las broadway.
EOACHMAN.-By a single young man.
y Protestant; thoroughly understands
! hl~ work hr~' personal references city or
country Address al West 1lst-at. pfl-
yate stable.
INOACHMAN.- Nv a Young nan .Oon dis
Y ENGAGED: tlorou-hl yund' r'iands his
bus ness -tr.ctlY temperate and b,st refer
cncc. Addr',- J.. e.. Pianilod y. }.
~ OACEMAN.-~inlic man. Thoroughly IN.
y dor,iari- hl, rsinr-s 10 all 10, branches,
/ Nt'll YIN NNdiAf 'i EfiNtffli.dN = lt.t 't.'
bee found willing. ob,ring, ID. = ana h0nest'
a. reference .tat,~ from The last employer,
who can Doe seen. NJ. r.. 10 West l3d.st.
rOACUllAN-OOOK married couplc
| Y no family man A. Goa hiu1u ana HaI-
Gcnor: ". H. a. cook and iaundrrs~ good rel
crcncc. Address y. Tribune 0ncc.
OACUMAN.-By German married man
4 Thoroughly understands the care ana
| management q nnc horses. harness and
carriage: careful driver; would take charge
of ecn'i"man's country place; Is stilchy
! sober. honest willing ard 0bl!gln@; nI.t'
class rafrr nee. Address !. b.. care Of NJ
Bai.r,dor'rr. 5o7 Wet isth-~t.
~ OhCTNAN. -Pio.c-tant; very neat
| v excellent references: Wiling 70 D. tcH-
orally useful; thoroughly comlTtrI1,ti ,rit,y
- country; moderate WAGES. COLLIER,
l3o West 23d-,t.
~ OACHNAN. = marricd man; thor
u ougnly understands the care - fine
lo's = harness and carrlna"s sober ari Pc.
liable years b'-t city references; city
4 Co.. 42!.st. and j.h-'vc.
COACHMAN and uSETTL.MAN.-Sira
| / family: aii the year round /, sat- -l1'-
tory: send IN ] dr-c!ipt Oh ana iti" lrh''-
- monthly. ENGLISH Tribune Uptown
onc". LBS Broa1NaT
4 OACUNAN.- thorough; GOOD city dry-
| I cr. wife ,Nrcl'"nt i1g.d.r-r; good lel-
- .rccs . 40. 81: city or country. CHAR
LEY, 1897 Bioadv1y.
q OaCWMAN. -Ey,rl!cnt judge 81 horses
y rity OPP country: faithful. int zig NO
worker. Nnplv o. present emp,oF'r I'D
| WIZ IT, PECK. - 'FRONT.'
~ OA,INAN.-Br q man VINO thoroughly
X understands caru' ior last hor~ : ao'1
| driver auc N.r. GOOD Groom. is'-t Of = frr-
.ucr-. :. II. D.. Tribune JptoWn Oilicn
i.2's nroldvay
- OAiH,iAN Ky midair.agcd man WIN.
! I or cu.un,b.rIrco- cau give best P.N
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
for Sale.

. FOR SAIE.-Three safes. cheap; sec
4 .ond-hand bIild,ng material counter
10 e. HNtncs oi every description; msntei
mirrors. nantes wash basins blue stone,
bflck. &c. j. KEEBEk'S SONS, AGO to 43l
Est lO7th.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
domestic Gltu1tious tuInleo

t...,i,.
A ENGIISu lady .c,h, engagement a.
| n daly ,ouIalloi, or 90 n~ir.Ct 4oIn-
rr.t.'r r. Tribune Ouatr.
..,.,.,., ali
4 ,,'..i'.,.,'...rt ,.utlo,- lood COM
I -.i'~t l. In ri all- nation, and OF good rfel-
,.'.. cam M. ,'.t,uid. ether uy calling OF
.,,dlo, yogr old,,,; please state pariicu.
+ lr-. wasc-. s.. and your o,4giI, WI Ia
/ r,Nr Wo"pt att.nlio2n, NOhi''' > 'O'
/ Nrsi iIiit-'t, 80 u'"-"Nt'
t>t.,,r ,l.oIFSIANT EMPLOY
| a NJ NJ MOI - i...ro. hotels, Nc.
-, I,rO.. n In Tor families c.tN
/ t.oi a,it""' s't,f Nh. '-I,OYD'S. l3s Gth
,nu 1 ith hons. abo,. loth.,t
w. '''' --.
/ 4 LADY oi means ana p",'u"n h., 80 -
n rhil"lonr 90 -h' COM ,,"" va ,,t .> .
reader ana Wiiu'i 'l noe, a' =. Wy '',,' t,
r'rt 'mlgoid"-'; wa, Mu' UNI n, i,, hers.if
oi = Oh u, -" .,trh hv addIr..iug
IuEtS"T Wi'Fri;fNCE~. Tribune Uptown
| oni,r sY- broadway.
-, -, i...,,...i-,...I,- ia
4 ~ lpN -" a i i ,'i,,.r,'.,,,d sue
,. ~ t,.I'', t,sif."n in .cnoot or family
,. a, ,on,parion 10 ana assist elderly lady IN
/ rous,ho,d duties. requirements. English,
,,t' |',,Iir, lnuch music ANA fancy Worn ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Eelp manteo.
Males.

A MANUFACTURING HOUSE VIII No..
"A gCtiate with competent -alesmen to
travel with their goods those familiar
with dry.goods trade preferred. Address
MERCHANDISE. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

short measure: suitable Tor !acy
sweet tone price $50. Address BAh-
GAIN. LIZ 4fn.nNo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

" n
cashier or Once assistant Address J.. H.
- tast lliun--;.
" DUNG LADY desires position A. stcnog.
i rdphcr, typewriter and Office assistant (,
experienced. ". =. b.. Tribune once
NOUNG LADY desire, church position a.
iiCN lac. Tribune branch Office. $50 Last
l.jth-st.
" OtNG LADY would Ike q have a st.
udt0n a. cashier, o. ~ an Ollre good
4 ,,ic'ence experience. Address NJ. H.,
Tribune Oncc.
Uork Uanteo.
Males.
4 NY ONE wishing male help q any and
- every description and W.lilnc 10 tcnvl.
S3c htcd} rrfUmr1 men who arr t:ying
t. lead Christian lives by giving them "A fan
tiiai, please address, stating what KIND o.; "a
han they want, or call az ST. BAEIHOI.O.
NEW ~ SCI l. MlSoiON, lbs East AID.
~" near 3d-aNc.
a CGoGtiNlANCY in all ia br,nchas-w.
"A II. Howard. member o. :Ic l. s;itutc y
tAdftcltd Accountant. London book, Wr4t.
,cn UP Dalan.s sheets prepared. accounts
lelms moderate; synal, ate wo.k UNDERTAKEN
: Wanen-st.. Room Is.
A POSITION WAN led IN credit or o,,,r
"A department. n JObbinC wholesale or
Manufacturing house; D. !oune man Win
- year eAtriirhcc IA cr'di; anu Office
work good frr,uces. Addfs-, CREDITS.
lrihun' once.
4 INTELLIGENT American Young
- man, az -. desire q position A. sales.
men Tor 6 ciW or ont Of town trad .ran tIr-
cncc. CIIAS. \. POWELL. $40 LeNinr.
ton-ave.. ElooSlyn.
A YOUNG NAN dc~ir., position: bar,
a had considerable c,p. ri nee in Who'll.
salr nous. ~ an h.nd- % @ no. and outside
hodts' , oVln; a. Orr l2.G n' al ui.'t ~
DOCS t Do.i,c'or, ~. "ilty' flmd AMI
,dddr-' nSHu o'-l 'IriSl .'@H'', !, I.t h'r~'
voI-%,. 49,,
\ ~ ~ VI N Ni-h'~ M. lloI a. ~i.c>-
H'L '''"' p',Co"l' - J." '' "'i W j.. ms
and s.c1r'iy roTi,o'i' '''.' ,Gar.s.
BLAICH. 2u Maui-on.-,
,,,,-.-.. --
4 lo' 80 MAN "ho can rarh marx
- Snlp anc 'ou,,' U.''it' >l,u", ION ~
lis etn.,tr. 49,
!
4 DNFEIISER viii give -lGo bonus for
- introduction TO any ar'ci 'h'r po'li .on
~ car GNi'',"'. 49, exc, .5."t o. ii''''
", -. ~ 'L'". ,'''I'l.' '''' n'il' -'i'
! ',t, rr." az ' ,,, t'.' ,i',.
ia w, ~. ".Hp
w. i''' '''N "'''. sap .'.'' '..'''' '' ''
4 {, ptNTANT Nd EuOkk LPER.-
.'H- man. lhu''.-"Il mp .I'tc' u, -
! |lch 10 lS-'h-'F 'h' ny. d" N"ir win
.,i I ~ r" p'oN - a, ou,. 'HI po'.I1 I'I
ana pay S'tgr hithc,t ference Adli''s
- Nv ~
\ ua i, iii ia v55a. " loa,c i b.. G1 .ct.
gtrncct -alary 40 object j.. u. o.. i..o-
'..- Y'.','
\ M, HlN IL 1-. 20 want, ATTY
.Sln. o. Ni7'' .. " Li'NI-
10 Nv 40 N'''''-'t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

A RnHU Led PKlCES.-50O sreonu.
"a mana WOOD and iron Working machines I;
...v guaranteed Lacllnty bought ana a.
tHsHg q. GLOEGE u. EDDY. 39S Madl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

sgN ELLSCOPL.-fia.inch astronoimca. teie'
i scope. with finder on equatOHal st,ho.
With circles eye pieces ana PRISM, AuGi .,,s
TELESCOPE. Tribune Uptown once ,23e
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
domestic Sitnatisus Wanteo

n OUsEKEEPER- Middle.aged American
ii woman would IKE a position a. house
Keeper in an institution Or family clti or
h. j. 800 West 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

/ 4, 80. decent mod rat wages VIII
/ TAX, ,olntfr ll.,' a. permanent. Can io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

NJ Ali. 81 H~I-ihgac N.af-' cN''rl,u,r
w h,-t ? 1.rrucr- and diploma; insanity OF
u,r,ou, case preferred; o'I.ln. and pains
taking. tlk. care % patient ~ nom, ~
travel anywhere. AdGic>, MALE y kSt.,
i,5 last -l-'--t.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
A Story Of the Friday Superstition.

Some years ago an English shipowner,
finding that none Of his vessels could get
off to sea on Friday, owing to the feel
ing among the sailors, determined to
cure the madness if he could. He there
fore laid the keel of vessel on Friday
made every contract concerning the con-
struction on Friday, and launched the
craft on the unlucky day. He christened
the ship with this name, and found an
old sea captain called Friday whom he
made master for her first voyage. She
was loaded for an East India port, and
after great difficulty in securing a crew
she sailed on given Friday for her des-
tination. She was never spoken or heard
from after the pilot left her. The pre-
sumption is that when she encountered
her first storm, the sailors, who are pro-
verbally superstitious, became apppre
hensive and took to the boats, leaving
the ill fated craft to founder in mid
ocean and to perish themselves in like
manner. It is singular how one such
incident will deepen prejudice already
existing and establish in the minds of
many, who are otherwise sensible, a
connection between two events that can
have no possible relation to each other.
-ScientiJSc american.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
FATAL CELEBRATION.
Three Men Killed and Twenty-Five
Wounded at Newark, n. j.

A horrible accident occurred at an Italian
celebration in Newark n. j., by which three
persons were killed outright and twenty-five
persons seriously. and some of them fatally,
injured. The residents of the Italian quarter
in Boyden street celebrated festival which
is known as st. Roco's Day in thrse-story
house. No. %. Chinese lanterns, decorations
of all kinds and shrine were among the
outdoor attractions.
Among the novelties provided for the en-
tertainment of the ce'ebrants was the ex-
plosion of lot Of dynamite inclosed in a gas
pipe This piece was fired about lO:45
o'clock, the people being grouped in close
proximity to the gas-pipe. The explosion
came with the most violent effects Scarcely
had the detonation died when the air was
filled with shrieks, cries and groans OF pain
from a quarter of a hundred people, who had
been torn and wounded by the powerful ex-,
plosion.
The scene was one of terror and confusion
as the terrified people rushed wildly around
not knowing where to go. Word was teie-
phoned to the Second Precinct. squad Of
men was dispatched to the scene, and all
four patrol wagons were dispatched TO the
spot. They were kept busy until long after
midnight in removing the wounded to the
different hospitals
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
Value of Small Birds.

While little practically can be done
by man to further the multiplication of
the more minute enemies of the locust,
much may be done according to DR.. G.
'. Riley, of the Department of Agricul'
ture, to protect and promote the multi
plication of the larger animals, especially
birds. He says: "These should be pro-
tected by most stringent laws, firmly
carried out, restraining the wanton de-
struction too often INDUCED in by sports
men and others. Some of the States in
terested in this question have of late
years passed good laws for the protection
of these feathered friends, but the laws
are, unfortunately, too often dead let
ter for want of enforcement. One of the
most effectual and successful ways of
protecting and encouraging many of the
smaller birds is to offer a reward for
hawks. This has been done with very
beneficial results in Colorado, and other
States would do we'll to follow her ex-
ample. Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
BLACK DIAMONDS.
The Census Office Issues a Bulletin ON
Coal Production

The Census Office has issued from Wash
ington bulletin on the coal product of the
United States. 1t shows that the coal pro-
duct of the United States reached total of
141, 229, 513 short tons in the census year, and
was valued at the mines before any expenses
for shipment at $50, 226, 323. The product
included Is, 900, 487 short tons of Pennsyl-
vania coal and other anthracite worth S65,-
e79, 514, and 95, 629, O26 short tons of blum
inous and Ignite, valued at s94, BAG, 500. The
average value of all salable grades
of anthracite was S1.53 ton at
the mines, and the average of bitumin-
Gus coal was ninety-nine cents a short
ton at the mines In 1880 the total
product included Is, $40 812 short tons of
anthracite and II, 821, 758 short tons of btu
minous coal. The product increased 1851
per cent. during the decade, and the total
value 1888 per cent. The total number OF
persons engaged in the industry was 500, $50.
who received in the aggregate 800, 1s0, 92s as
wages,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09

fered me glass of kirsch Easser, which
l accepted. I then began my story In a
trembling voice, feeling sure that it
would make them weep.
s'But as soon as he understood that he
had been beloved by this wanderer, this
chair member, Chouqret, was filed with
him his honor and reputation, the esteem
of men, and all that he most valued.
"His wife, who was equally angry, re-
peated again and again, The impudeut
creature! the impudent creature! as If
she could think of nothing else to say.
"Chouauet rose in his wrath and strobe
up and down the room, his Greek cap
tilted over one ear, stammering, Did
you ever hear anything like that, doctori
What thing to happen TO man! If l
had only known it would have had her
arrested and put in prison, and she
| would have found it hard to get out,
promise you
az was completely surprised at the re-
suit of my charitable GRAND, and was at
| loss what to do or say; but as I had
still my commission to finish, continued.
"She instructed me to give her saw
what 1 have jus: told you seems SO very
disagreeable, perhaps it would be better
to give the money to the poor.
"They both stared at me, dumb with
amazement. took the money from my
pocket-a miserable collection of all sorts
and kinds, gold aud copper mingled
and asked, what will you have done
with it?'
'Mme. Chouquet was the first to re-
cover herself. well, l suppose as it was
this poor woman's last wish l think we
can hardly refuse
we can always buy something for
the children with it, murmured her hus-
band.
" Just as you please I said drily.
60 AS long as she wished it, you
might as we'll give it to US, they added.
I'VE can find plenty of good use for it,. ,
81 gave them the money, bowed, and
took leave of them.
1.-The next day Chouquet came to see
me and said rudely, That woman left
her cart here, didn't sheI What have
YOU done with it?'
g Nothing You may take it if you
want it.
Very we'll. It will do for a shed
in my kitchen garden and he went out.
I called him back and said:
" She left an old horse and two dogs
besides. Don't you want them?
''He stopped in surprise. No indeed!
what could 1 do with them? You may
dispose of them as you please
|'And he laughed and held out his
hand to me. took it, for how could
do otherwise? It would not do for the
doctor and druggist in a little village to
be enemies.
81 kept the dogs, and the cure, who
has plenty of room, took the horse. The
wagon serves Chouquet for shed, and
he bought five railroad shares with the
money.
"That is the only case Of deep love ]
have ever known"
The doctor was silent. The Mar
chioness, with tears in her eyes, SAID
with sigh, "Only women know how to
| love. "-Boston Transcript.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
RIGHTED.

Human hopes and human fears
Weary days and weary years;
This is living.
Lifted clouds and vision clear,
Ended toll and heaven near;
This is dying.
Louise Houghton, in Youths Companion
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
A BOOMERS BICYCLE.
1t Beats All Horses at the Opening
of Eastern Oklahoma

Elmer E. Mcclure, formerly of Winfield,
Kan, now of Chicago, accomplished won
dertul feat at the opening Of the Indian
lands. He rode from Guthrie, Oklahoma,
to Chandler and back on bicycle, making
the entire distance of ninsty-five miles in
eight hours and quarter. he travelled
over rough roads, part of the distance on an
old Indian trail, and beat every boomers
horse in the country.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09

A baby born on train in Tennessee
one day recently has been named Rom
illus, after the sleeping Car in which he
frst saw light.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS.
Estimate OF the Cost of Running tho
Worlds Fair

E. T. Jeffery, Chairman of the Grounds
and Buildings COMMITTEES of the Worlds
Fair at Chicago made the following estimate
of necessary exposition expenses for subnis
sion to the recent meeting of the National