davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
SARAH WINNEMUCCA.
The Famous Piute Princess Dead
After Most Romantic Career.

A dispatch from San Francisco, Cal.
says: Sarah Winnemucca. the Piute Prin-
cess, is dead. When a child she was taken
by her grandfather, Captain TrucGee who
ploted John c. Fremont across the Sierra
Nevada. She acquired a fair knowledge OF
English then returned to her tribe, and
acted as interpreter when General George
Crook made peace with the Northern
Piutes. -
She accompanied General Q. o. Howard
on his expedition against the Bannocks in
1878, and afterward went East, and under
tne auspices of Miss Elizabeth Peabody lee
tured through New England AMI published
Life Among the Piutes, volume OF 300
pages. She taught an In iian school,
which was supported by Miss Pea
body and Other Eastern pnllan-
thrOpistS About twenty wears ago
she married Lieutenant Bartlett aud went
with him to Wyoming. He was dismissed
from the service and Sarah returned West.
After ward she married soldier namef hop
kins, and an inveterate gamb e.. Since his
death she has lived with her trioe.
Her influence over her people Was wonder
full, and when the ghost dancers lme from
Pine Ridge last year To induce the Ptutes to
join them, she persuade her tribe TO send
messengers back with the answer that
the Piutes were conterted. Her main
purpose in life was to have the PIutes re-
moved to a reservation far from the cattle
settlements Of the whites, where they
couldn't get liquor AMI TO have the Govern
ment give them aid in tarning, but she dld
not live to accomplish this wor&.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
GRADY'S MONUMENT.
The Statue OF the Dead Editor Un-
yelled at Atlanta, Ga.

The monumeDt to Henry W. Grady was
unveiled at half-past o'clock in the after
noon few days ago at Atlanta, Ga. Tha
streets were thronsed with visitors from,
every State in the South, and when the vail
fell from the bronze statue, which stands in
Marietta street, between thu Government
Building and the old Capitol
$1,000 people joined In cheers
The monument was unveiled by Miss Gus
sic Grady. Never in the history OF Atlanta
has a more imposing procession passad
through its streets than the parade which
passed from the Capitol to the rnonu-
ment- The Confederate Veterans and men,
bers OF the Grand Army of the Republic
marched together and were greeted with
applause all along the line. Governor David
b. Hill, OF New York, the orator OF the day.
rode In the first carriage drawn by four
white horses. By his side was Governor
Northen, of Geor xia.
Colonel Charles ). Northern, President of
the Monument Association, presided. PRAYER
was offered by the Rev. J. W. Lee. after
which Fulton Colville told the story OF the
monuments construction Charles Howell
MIR. Grady'S successor as managing editor OF
Constitution, and the Speaker OF the Georgia
House OF Representa- tlveS then introduced
Governor Hill. The Governor was greeted
with enthusiasm and made the dedication
speech.
The monument was designed by Alexander
Doyle. The statue is OF heroic size 1t renre-
sents Mr.. Grady, with uncovered head, stand
ing In an easy attitude with the left foot some
what advanced. The general pose is that of an
orator engaged in delivering speech, the left
arm hanging 10y the side and the right crossing
the breast and clasping between the forefnger
and the thumb the lapel of full frock coat
On the right and left of the status are allie
gorlcal figures of Memory All History. AMI
the figures surmount great stone pedestal,
the east sides of which bears the
following inscription: Henry w. Grady,
Journalist. Orator, Patriot Editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, Born in Athens, Ga,
May "a, 1850; Died in Atlanta, Decem-
Der %, 1889. Graduated at the State
University in the year 1868. He never held
or sought public office when he died
he was literally loving Nation
into peace" Below this, in large letters, is
the name: Henry w Grady. On the west
side are two quotations from Mr.. Grady's
speeches
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

ton promises 70 be one Of It's most interest
ing rs we'll as novel features The Worlds
Congress Auxiliary has arranged 20 bring %
Chicago IN 1893 many Of the worlds greatest
specialists and thinkers to participate In
CONGRESSES where an interchange Of ideas
and discussions OF the important questions
in their respective fields win occur.
The Exposition buildings win be Dedicated
on October Il, 1892 with imposing care
monies in which the President OF the United
States, the Governors Of all the States. the
military and militia and many distinguished
individuals are expected TO participate
The Exposition viii open its doors TO ths
public on May l, 1893, and close them Octo-
Der 30 OF the same year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
WRECKS OF THE GALE.
Value OF the Derelicts Adrift on the
Atlantic 81, 900. 600.

Careful calculations just made of the value
of the uerelicts adrift as the result Of the
great gale a few days ago placed it at
100000. A large part Of these were
thought to be in the vicinity of the Delaware
capes where the storm seems to have been
most severe. A feet Of tugs viii go on q
searching cruise. Many OF the derelicts are
thought TO be in good condition and their
salvage will be large.
Among the more valuable OF the aban-
doned craft drifting along the coast are the
schooner B. Y. Burt, of Taunton, Mass,
lumber laden; schooner E. T. Cottingham.
general cargo; Fannie z. Wolston, Bath.
Ne. lumber laden: bark John z. Chase. OF
New York; steamer Deconshire and
schooner Tamos. The Spanish schooner
ALBANIA reports passing an American
schooner and a British brigantine, both dere-
lets, close together within = few hundred
miles OF Philadelphia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
A LOST BABY,

"Well, good-by," said Aunt Jobson,
''and come to see us soon. I've had a
delightful visit. babe good-by to
grandpa, didn't l? Kiss the baby for
me. My good man, that hamper is to
go into the carriage. Fasten the pad
lock, and bring the key to me. Well,
good-by again"
And Aunt Jobson stepped into the
coach after the hamper, which contained
those things that would not go into the
trunk.
''Remember me to the Wilsons! ~
shouted Uncle James.
"Why, dear me, how you scare mel"
'I didn't say that!" yelled Uncle
James. 81 said remember me to the
WilsOns!'
''Be sure to kill some of us? OF
course it would" said Aunt Jobson,
who to the best of our belief had mis-
understood every word that was said to
her during her, visit, though she never
admitted that she was hard of hearing
"Well, We really ought always to be
prepared for anything"
~ hope am"
Jones family went indoors, and Mrs.
Jones, the mother of an infant who for
its age--four months-was the most
beautiful, accomplished, charming and
good tempered creature known, pro-
ceeded to the nursery at once.
The nurse having acceded, baby had
for once been left in the care of its
great grandpapa, a venerable gentleman
of eighty, who had been seen religiously
shaking it up and down with the regu-
larity of machinery, at the last private
view taken Of the pair by baby's anxious
mamma.
Now grandpapa sat reading his paper
and no baby was to be seen.
Mrs. Jones glanced bedward and
cradleward; both resting places were
empty. She fancied that she knew that
none Of the family had the child, and
little chill ran up her back.
''Grandpa," she cried, quite sharply,
"where is baby?"
"She went to sleep bee -autifully, my
dear, said grandpa, complacently, "and
put her down somewhere" He also
glanced at the bed and at the cradle and
y
know just where put her, but on some
couch or cradle" he said, slowly, ssand
it was certainly in this room"
But wherever it was, baby was not to
be found, and after 4 frantic search of
the premises the terrible fact that baby
was missing was conclusively arrived at.
Mamma tainted. Papa hurried to the
station house. Aunt Maria went into
Mysteries and Uncle James rushed wildly
along the streets asking all the strangers
whom he met if they had seen a baby
four months old in long white dress,
with coral around its neck, go by.
It was really terrible thing that had
happened to the Joneses, and if they
temporarily lost their senses who can
wonder at it?
Meanwhile, quite unconscious of the
trouble which had betallen her relatives
sc soon after her departure, Aunt Jobson
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
a RUSTIC BALLAD.

The pinetree grew in the wood,
Tapering, straight and high;
Stately and proud it stood,
Black-green against the sky.
Crowded 50 close, it sought the blue
And ever upward it reached and grew.
The oak-tree stood in the field.
Beneath it dozed the herds;
It gave to the mower shield,
It gave a home to the birds.
Sturdy and broad. it guarded the farms.
With its brawny trunk and knotted arms.
The apple-tree grew by the wall,
Ugly and crooked and black;
But it knew the gardeners call,
And the children rode on its back.
1t scattered it's blossoms upon the air,
1t covered the ground with fruitage fair.
'Now, hey" said the pine, ''for the wood |
Come, live with the forest band.
Our comrades will do you good
And tall and straight you will stand"
And he swung his boughs to a witching
sound,
And flung his cones like coins around.
''Oho" laughed the sturdy oak;
'The life of the field for me-
weather the lghtning-stroke;
Ny branches are broad and free.
Grow straight and slim in the wood if you
will,
Give me the sun and the wind-swept hill"
And the apple-tree murmered low:
II am neither straight nor strong;
Crooked my back doth grow
With bearing my burdens long"
And it dropped its fruit as it dropped a tear,
And Redeemed the ground with fragrant
cheer.
And the Lord of the havest heard,
And he said: Il have use for all;
For the Dough that shelters bird,
For the beam that pillars hall;
And grow they tall o. grow they i'll.
They grow but to wait their Masters will
SO . ship of the OAK was sent
Far over the ocean blue,
End the pine was the mast that bent
As over the waves it flew.
And the ruddy fruit of tho apple-tree
Was borne to a starving isle of the sea.
Now the farmer grows like the oak.
And the townsman is proud and tall,
And city and field are full of folk
But the Lord has need of ALL
And who will be like the apple-tree
That fed the starving over the sea?
-CharLeS II. CrandaU, in st. Nicholas.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
1901 $500, MC
y Including cost of pier.

*lncludlng cost Of pier.
The last three are being erected, the first
two by the United States Government, and
the third by the State of Illinois. The visi-
tor, however, will naturally class them
among the great Exposition structures It
has been decided that the annexes to the Fine
Arts Palace shall be larger than indicated
above, but the changes in the plans are not
yet made. It is now believed that owing to
the great demands for space, more annexes
than are named above will be found neces-
sary. All of these annexes will be scarcely
less imposing and archltecturallv beautiful
than the main buildings themselves. The
livestock sheds, which will cover an i'm
mense area indicated, are to be con-
structed as inexpensively as possible without
marring the general architectural effect.
There will be several Exposition buildings in
addition to those named, but the plans for
for them are not yet completed. Among
them will be Music building and e Press
building. The total cost of the Exposition
structures is estimated by the Grounds and
Buildings Committee at 81 295, 600.
ltCannot be stated yet how many State
buildings and buildings of foreign nations
there will be in Jackson Park, but it is safe
to say that the whole number will be fully
seventy-fve. These, particularly those of
foreign nations, will show great diversity
Of architecture.
Special features, such as the "5treet in
Cairo" Bazaar of All Nations" "Street in
Constantinope," etc, will be located on Mid
way Plaisance This is a strip of land more
than mile long, embracing eighty acres and
connecting Jackson PARK with Washington
Park. The boulevard traversIng its center
will be lined on both sides with these special
features.
The Exposition Company mas very large
expenditures to meet in addition to the cost
of the buildings. IN fact the latter does not
constitute one-lIalf Of the total amount nee.
essary to carry through the Exposition en-
terprise. In a recent report made by the
Grounds and Buildings Committee. the fol-
lowing estimates OF such expenses were
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
OVER A BURNING TREsTLE.

IHB LHgIHeGF Maue a BFaVe Rush.
But Nearly Every Car Went Down,
As train Of thirteen coaLla len cars on
the Columbus and Western Railroad ROUNDED
a curve within few yards Of Hatchas Cresk,
Ala, the engineer saw taat tina tresds aP-
proach to the bridge was on fire.
1t was too late 10 stop ami ne pulled the
throttle open in an attempt To cross oy sheer
force Of spee1. The engine aud two cars got
safely over, but the thiri went do xn nearly
fifty feet and the others followed. The rear
car was the caboose, with Conductor Rics
and Fla2man era wford on board Both
were killed and their bodies burned with the
sars- Engineer Hendrix was severely
A1rned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
WORLDS FAIR FIGURES.
Reliable Data About ChicagO's
Columbian Exposition.
The Nations, States and Colonies
to be Represented.

The status and prospectus OF the Worlds
Columbian Exposition are indicated by the
following data, brought up to October
Is, 1891, and presented as concisely as
DoSSible:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
S1O53O.O5a

Adding to this tie amount estimated to be
necessary for buildings 81, 295. 600, and the
grand total sum to be expended by the Elk.
position Company stands at sI7, S25, O53. All
OF the great buildings have been contracted
for ana are nder construction. On several
the work is proceeding night and day, and
all are being pushed 20 completion by large
forces OF workmen. Insurance is placed and
increased on the buildings as their construc-
ton proceeds 1t IS the Intention to carry
insurance aggregating 800 COO, 600 on the
buildings and exhibits.
The expenditure by the States and Terri
tories, it is reasonable to believe, will aggre-
gate more than 81 900, 900.
FOREIGN ACcEPTANCEs.
The foreign countries formally determined
to participate in the Exposition, AM TIE
amounts Of their appropriations made or Of
fcially proposed, as far as Information con-
corning them has been received at the head
quarters, foot up thirty-cne nations and
fourteen colonies with sums aggregating
S3. $780, 900. The United States Government
has appropriated thus far 81, SOC, 900, OF
which 100000 is available for its building
alone
GENERAL INFORMATION.
jackson Park and Midway Plaisanca-tha
EXPOSITION site-are in the south eastern part
of Chicago and embrace 665 acres, with
frontage of about mile and a half on Lake
Michigan. Forty-five miles of boulevard
connect the SlCe Win Cne SeneFaI paFH ey5-
TEN, which embraces fifteen or more parks
aggregating 200J acres. Facilities for re7 ch-
ing the Exposition grounds are TO De ia
creased to an extent believed adequate 70 the
enormous demands anticipated. The hote.
accommodations Of the city, already very
extensive, are being augmented by the cree
ton OF fully twenty new hotels, some OK
which are very Large. Two million dollars
or more are 90 be spent By the city and the
park commissioners in putting t1e streets
parks, etc, in presentable condition against
tne influx OF visitors.
It may be said TO be assured that the ex-
hibits at the Exposition will cover wider
range and be far more numerous taan We're
ever before gathered together. They will
present picture OF the condition and in
dustriai progress OF mankind in every quar-
ter Of the world and OF its achievements In
every branch Of the sciences and arts.
The participation Of women in the Expod-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-21
rHe Mines OF Austr1n.

The total value OF the mineral produce
81 Austria (proper) in the year 1876 was
93 45S,000, which in 1883 Increased to "a
$1,000. In 1876 the output included 1862
centners 110 pounds) of copper ore, 5,549-
656 centners of iron ore, 1865 centners Of
lead ore, 264. ST. centners of zinc ore, 81, 8t7
centners of manganese ore, SO, 1916, 1874 cent
ners of peat and 40, 2S4. 494 centners of coal.
Compared with 1888 the outputs, with the
exception CT zinc and manganese ore, show
considerable augmentation, the totals for
the latter year being as follows: Copper
ore, 66,lS4 centners; iron ore, 1903, 2O3
centners; lead ore, l25,311 centners; zinc
ore, 263, 100 centners; manganese ore, 65,5 Sal
centners; peat, .128, COZ, 553 centners, and
coal, s., ~, coo centners.-Chicago Journal
OF Commerce.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-21
'z'asE C0Lao as E11'Esitasss.
People E'-seIe 80 Death at rap
Eighteen Inches OF
Ice ia Berlin.

BERL IN, Jan. 19.-Reports from all
parts shows the thermometer touched
Is degrees below zero Fahrenheit, but
that the cold is bearable in the absence
=l--4s, III rest Iaatz a. 1,is pap
! OF WIND. line Ice here is eighteen inch
es thick. The sea between Stralsund
and Rugdn, five miles in width, is
alive with skaters, and sleighs. Ponds
are frozen to the bottom. Twenty-one
head of deer in the royal forest at Ben
rath died.
in Holland and Belgium the severity
of the snow fall put stop to railway
and street Car travel. Thousands of
! men are engaged in clearing the roads.
On the coast OF Holland the sea is
frozen Il great distance The banks
OF Ice on the shore are of extreme beau
ty. Only the harbOrs of Rotterdam and
Flashing are accessible to vessels.
Adyices from Naples report the death
OF two persons from cold The Italian
rivers are encountered with ice. The
roof OF school for boys at Sandemar-
ito gave way beneath the burden of
snow and ice, and the whole mass
went crushing into tn. schenl rnom
below. twenty-five pupils W. in
jured.
On the frontier near Geneva a man
was found frozen to death. Several
vessels have been wrecked in the Bay
OF BScay, and a number OF lives lost.
Inc gales throughout Europe are the
seyereSt in years.
several steamers in the ice blocked
river Elbe lost their prOpelors by dash
ing against the ice-ilseS. a number
OF vessels parted their anchor-cbains
and are drifting helplessly in the
S'Iean Inc strongest tugs cannot
IeaYe the harOor of GuXhayen on ac-
count OF the ice. Citizens are assisting
Tie military to blast the ice with
meliHite.
PARIS, Jan. l9-Saturday ant yester
day Tie most intense cold OF the winter
was experienced throughout France |
/ esIerday an aged man was found |
frozen 10 death III his lodgings in this
city The Thermometer Yesterday
,0Gched seven degrees above zero.
ahfenhelt. at Moscow 9, II at Tou-
ouse and ) at0Grenoble.
The wells are frozen at Peppignan.
Were man has been found frozen
% death in the street. A woman was
-ound frozen to death in bed at SpiguaI
Were the thermometer indicates 4
below zero. Slight snow falls are re-
'ofted from the Riviera.
PARIS, Jan. I9.-The municipal All
horltieS tonight lighted hundreds Of
res IN the streets Of the city and large
umbers of wretchedly poor persons
roWded around them to obtain some
4lIef from the intense cold which
feFalls. Every effort is being made
relieve the great distress and the
aIace dc Beaux Arts has been con-
9rted INTO a night shelter for the
)meiess and is provided with u soup
Itchcn. Municipal buildings else
here are also used fer similar pur-
Uses. Z
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-21
a Horrible TRAGEDY.

A horrible shooting ARRAY occurred
in the Broom Hotel bar at Ogden,
owned by G. S. Cave, at 1855 yesterday
morning. NJ. Dillon, a gambler and an
all around tough from Rawlins, Wyo.,
has been in the city for several days
past. About 8 0 clock he, accompanied
by others, went to the Broom Hotel
bar to ill their stOmachs with more
fighting whisky, When they entered
the bar was in charge Of Carl Christi
anSen, the porter Soon after George
NJ. Mitchell, barkeeper on the morning
shift, entered. When ne began duty
Dillon called for bottle of wine, which
was given him. Mitchell was asked to
drink with them but he declined, stat
ing that he had just got up from a sick
spell and that he had but returned
from break, ast. besides that he did not
take anything very often. With that
kind Of an answer Dillon became qnite
angry and fired his revolver at
Mitchell who was near the north
end Of the bar. He fired three shots
in all. Only one Of them took eff
feet, but it proved fatal and Nh
expired few minutes after |
$ O'Clock, Officer Hansen, who hap |
pened to be near by at the time, heard
the shots and arrested Dillon, who was
landed behind the bars in the city jail.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-21


got in the tolls last Sunday and was
locked pP on charge of drunkenness.
While lie was being taken to the
caboose two of his whiskv-soaked
chums tried to effect his release from
the constable. They were baffled in
their attempts, however, and left.
About midnight they surrounded the
jail and made an effort to get the bird
out of the cage. Instead of doing this,
however, they got locked in themselves.
When they appeared before Judge
Smith the next morning he dissected
them well, and after giving them a
good tongue flashing, made them con-
tribute to the poor and INDECENT fund
of the county to the tun of 5000.
Their employer, Mr.. Southworth, paid
their fines.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-21
THE HING DIES.
The Kanakas Bereft Of
Their Kalakaua.
Princess Liiiuokalani Will
Succeed TO the Vacant
Throne.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Kalakaua,
King Of the Hawaiian islands, died at
the Palace hotel, this city, at 2:30 y. m.
His alarming condition was not gener-
ally known until last evening. when
the attending physicians announced
his malady to be Bright'S disease and
uraemia
Kalakaua's visit to this country was
made on account of falling health.
He commenced to gain strength soon
after his arrival here. but his improve
ment was only temporary. After his
return from southern California last
week Kalak3ua became worse, and
during the last few days was uncon-
scious nearly all the time, life being
prolonged only by the use of stimu-
liant; At 100 this afternoon, Colonel
MdCFaT!aEt. the Kings chamberlain
found the King 30 longer recognized
him. Then Rev. DR.. Reed, of Trinity
Episcopal church, began reading selec-
tions from tie Scriptures amid demon
strati0ns Of grief on the part of the
attendants of the dying monarch. At
2:30, Fleet Surgeon Wood announced
the King was dead.
The remains Will be embalmed and
taken to Hawaii OF the United States
steamer Charleston. The King will be
succeeded 10y his sister, Princess Liliuo-
kalanl, VINO has been acting as regent
dur ng his absence.
Kalakaua l., born November Is,
1886, was the son of the Chiefess Keo-
hokalole and Kapaakes, was of pure
Hawaiian blood, and was akin to the
ancient royal family he was elected
king by the Parliament on February
-. 1874, ON the death Of Lunalilo l.;
was crowned February, 1883, and mar
ried Queen Kapiolani. born December
81, 1880. Princess Lydia kamahcha
Liliuolani, who succeeds to the throne,
is KaIakaua's eldest sister ana was
born September, 1888 SIC is MARI led
to his eNcallency, John 0. DomLis,
svGvCrn0T of O3hu
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-01-21

Samuel Carson, Of Fairfield, appeared
batore him to answer the almost anti
quated charges Of unlawful cohabit-
alton. They both waived examination.
and the Commissioner placed them
ander $500 bonds pending an examin-
alton by the grand jury. Their alleged
plurals, Bolette Jensen and Cazia
Carson, We're liberated on furnishing
bonds in the sum of 1900 each. Yester-
day morning Samuel Wilcox of Cedar
Fort, engaged the attention of the
Commissioner on the same mossback
charge He also waived examination
and was placed under the same amount
of bonds. Annie Christian, his re-
puted second wife, gave $500 bonds to
appear as witness against him.