davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
Cuticura Remedies

Elect daily more great cures Of hum0rs and dis
Ordeu Of the skin, scalp and blood than all other
reneiies combined. Cuticura. the great Skin
Cure, and Cuticura So p, an exquisite skin pun-
iher AMI heAutiner, externally, and Cuticura Re
solvent, the new blood purihsr ami the greatest OF
humor rene les, internally, cure every species OF
Itching, ournlnG, scaly, pimply and blOtchY dis
eases o. tbs skin, scalp aud blood, fsOm infancy
to ase, from pinples 20 s~crofuia. when the best
physicians and ali 1ther remedies fai
sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC Soap,
&c kesolvent, So. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
Aa-eend for How 10 Cure skin Diseaass." So
pages. 50 Illustrations, 100 tesimOnials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

uffie furfunes nnveh-s usd~zs
HnlE mr ~. D. Auua IT, e~stin
i-rasl aIH lnu. uanu. felcdu. Ohio
Sc Gun Others arr doing ~ vel Why
nut Nnuf ~oult eaTu over t1o0-tn q
huputh. Yea rau Do itr uurk and live
ai h11ne, wher-Vrr 90 rnt 2 N be-
rluurrs arr eaailr earliur fnum - 70
tlua daV. Aurrrs " show you hou
and start rnn les wurt o. Saw time
Or ef fhr tine ne nlru-s 20 aork-
era tallfrH uuAtsHiN aIlNnr a. ~
NV nud uH4iie mi. Fruirriass fse
Yer HNG - rttnus-1 Iafna
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

&. A. COrbett Of Omaha was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Read our Sign board,
&. B. Towers a Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Joe Harmon Of the north side was al
visitor In the burg yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Clean cotton rag wanted at this
ofics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

John FULLY Of Lame Dter registered
At the Macxueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Try bath. at NICK GoLDES's. +.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Spring lamb at Long's meat mar.
kst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

For = good spectacle or eyegIass. 20
TO Stein, the jeweler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

LOST "A bunch Of keys. Return
20 this office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

j. L. DeHsTt came down from LIv.
ingstOn ON business yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Fresh creamery batter At
SMITH a HAYNEs'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

Is directed 70 the Wisconsin Oentral Lines e.
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers and the Central's famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and St Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other imformatitn, apply TO any
ticket agent In theC nited States OF Canada or a.
AYES, Minneapolis and 162 f. 3rd ST., ST. Paul
Or 20 y. Hanson, General Passenger Agent.
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

pguPLEs. b~'acE-heads, red, rough, Chopped a
an oily skin cursd by CuticuTa soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16

ALnEEhEN.
fiut waTd-E. y. Fsh. r. /. stuart.
second Nard-D. J. Cr0siey. ". II. Billiard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-16
Official Directory.

Judge seventh Judicial District.
Al Geo. r. Mlbura. Miles City
Oncd stenogrrPhsr- -........
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
EXPRESS CAR LOOTED
Daring Train Rob--T by
Masked Men in Wisconsin.
They Blew Open the Car With
Dynamite Cartridges.

A band OF six or seven masked men
robbed the midnight train from Chicago on
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road near Western Union Junction, Wis.
at about l o'clock few mornings ago. The
express car was blown open, and the safe
taken out. The robbers secured several
thousand dollars, the officials admitting that
at least 5000 was taken, but say that the
larger portion of it was in the form or
drafts on which payment can be stopped.
The robbers left Racine that night on a
freight train, and getting of at Western
Union Junction, boarded Chicago train as
it came along and made their way. unseen
to the tender About mile west OF the sta
ton the engineer and 1remen found them
selves covered by rifles in the hands of two
OF the robbers. They were marched to the
express car.
One OF the robbers raped on the door at
the side and ordered Messenger Murphy TO
open it. He refused. Then a bomb was
thrown through the window, AMI the de-
mand was renewed. A terrible explosion
followed A large hole was made in the
door. One of the robbers sprang into it and
covered the messenger and his assistant with
revoIvers. Both men had been thrown down
by the conclusion. The safes were buried
beneath the boxes and packages.
Fireman Averill was compelled at the
point of q revolver to get into the car and
uncover the safes, while the other roDoers
stood ready to receive any of the passengers.
Two of the three safes were thrown out OF
the door and dragged away, when after a
delay of about half an hour, the train was
permitted to proceed.
The fiagman had seen the men about the
express car, and started for Western Union
Junction, where he told his story, and dis
patches were sent to the authorities OF RIA
cine, Chicago and Milwaukee. Special trains
were made ready, and detectives were sent
to the scene Of the robbery.
1t was learned later that the two safe:
thrown from the train were not opened.
They were picked up by freight train and
carried toward Chicago until a passenger
train was met, ito which they were trans
ferred. The only plumber the robbers Sc
cured was contained in what is known as the
messengers private safe, in which he de-
posts money packages picked up at stations
along the road.
There was light snow at Western Union
Junction that night and the tracks Of six
men, leading away from the scene. were dis
covered. Two were going toward Racine,
two toward Milwaukee and two toward
Chicago. The goods in the car are, most of
them. ruined, and Messenger Murphy's
clothing was torn into shreds. The passen-
gers we're not molested.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

AN explosion occurred in the koenig Lud-
wig pit, near Essen, Germany, and elsven
men met their death through the acct
dent.
THE British bark Gylfe, Captain Wilson,
from Quebec to Lvernool. loaded with tim
Der, has bean wrecked at Macsherry Bay,
near Kinsale, Cork, Ireland. Eight lives
were lost. The captain and four men were
saved
THE Governor of the Brazilian Province
of Rio Grande do Sui has been ceposad, and
a Provincial Government has been formed.
A GENERAL strike of miners has been de-
clared in the north of France.
The Felix Pit near Spermberg, Germany
collapsed, burying thirty-eight miners six
of wnom We're killed outright.
Ex-KING MILAN has signed a renuncia-
ton OF all his legal and constitutional rights
in Servia.
THERE was panic on tae Vienna bourse,
caused by reported uttarance OF the Aus
trian Emperor to tia effect that tne Euro
pean situation was critical.
The Government at Madrid, Spain, de-
cided, for economical reasons, to disband a
part of the standing army.
OVER thirty-three thousand miners are or
strike in France, and numerous fights with
the police have resulted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

. DAY and night shifts of men are now
worked on all the Exposition buildings.
PARAGUAY hiss decided to participate in
the Exposition. Barbados, French Gul-
ana, Ceylon and Corea have also Joined
the list.
A COMPLETE experimental station, show
ing the work by students and the results Sc
cured. will be esta blishe! In connection with
the Agricultural exhibit.
THE upholsterers OF Philadelphia have
applied for so, 600 square feet of space in the
Manufactures Building, for collective ex-
hibit from their several establishments.
BRITISH GUIANA has appointed it's Royal
Agricultural and Commercial Society a
Worlds Fair Commission to represent the
Colony, and has appropriated 500, 600 for an
exhibit.
The supporting columns for the Forestry
Building are to be trunks Of trees with the
bark on. Chief Buchanan has requested each
State to furnish three trunks of trees for
this purpose.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton have been granted 5000 square feet for
an exhibit in the Woman's Building. The
organization, of which Mrs. President Har-
rison is President, has 1000 members.
THREE women have been appointed in
Dutch Guiana to collect a display for the
women's department, and in Mexico and
quite number of other countries provis-
ions for womens displays are being made.
HAssAN BEN ALI, of Morocco, is seeking
a concession to make a Morocco exhibit at
the Exposition. He says he will spend $50,
600 in showing the people, manners, customs,
amusenents, etc. of his country, and in
bringing to Chicago tribe of Berbers.
The President of Ecuador has ordered
that complete display of women's work
shall be prepared for the Fair. This is to
include collection Of gold and silver braid
work, woven straw and other novelties.
Two or three women may be sent to Chicago
to take charge of the display.
L. TAKAoUr and NJ. Ikeda, two represent
atives commissioned by the Mikado of
Japan, have been in Chicago seeking detailed
information concerning the Exposition.
They were greatly pleased and said their
country would make fine exhibit and that
it would BE- a number of the private art
treasures of the Mix ado.
PLANS for the exercises dedicatory OF the
Exposition buildings during the week of
October IL, 1892, are fast being matured.
One OF the chief features practically decided
upon is a nocturnal procession OF floats on
the illuminated lagoons at jackson Park.
These floats will represent chronological
epitome OF salient historical events by centu-
ries, from 1892 until the present time. AL
together there will be between forty and
fifty floats costing perhaps $500 each on an
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
Washington.

INsPEcToR-GENERAL DUMoNr, of the
Steamboat Inspection Service, has made his
annual report to the Secretary of the
Treasury. There were thirty-three acct
dents to vessels during the year. resulting in
the loss Of 33S lives, an increase of ninety
three as compared with the previous year.
ORDERS were sent from the Navy Depart
ment to New York for the United States
steamer Concord to sail at the earliest prac-
tcable day for the West Indies to ioin the
Philadelphia and kearsarge.
SECRETARY NOBLE has dismissed from
the service Lewis V. Bogy, OF st. Louis
Mo-, a clerk in the Pension Office, for hav-
ing written and published A novel OF an OBJ
lectionabie character on official life in Wash
ington-
In the tests Of armor plates at the Indian
Head proving grounds, near Washington. it
was demonstrated that American made
plates ara superior to any others in use
REPRESENTATIVES of the British West
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and hiddle state.

CHARLES r. BALDWIN, Mayor OF Water
bury, Conn, has been arrested charged with
having obtained s2701 fraudulently. The
complainant is Mrs. Sarah Z. Kelly.
GOVERNOR HILL laid the corner stone OF
the Twenty-third Regiments arnory in
Brooklyn. n. Y, which is TO cost about
$500, 900.
OVER 1000 people attended memorial
gathering at the Academy of Music, New
York City. in honor of the late Irish Home
Rule agitator. Charles Stewart Parnell a
eulogis5ic address was made by Chauncey II.
Depew.
A VERDICT for So. 500 in favor of Mrs.
Mary E. Russell in her suit again st Founder
James A. Bradley, of Asbury Park, N. j.,
for malicious prosecution, was rendered by
jury in the United States Circuit Court,
New York City.
THE jury at Catskill. n. Y. in the case of
Henry W. George, charged with man
slaughter IN having caused the death of his
adopted daughter, Lolita Townsend, by
malpractice, rendered a verdict of guilty,
and half an hour later George was sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment at hard labor
In Dannemora Prison.
JAMES SHERIDAN AMI Joseph Colozinsky
were instantly killed by fall Of coal in the
Clear Spring Colliery, West Piston Penn.
HERMAN GREENBAUM, an employe of the
Bergnsr & Engel Brewing Company, OF
ment on his own confession. The amount of
his steaiings is said to be about SIP, 600.
FRANK c. Amy pleaded guilty at
Plymouth, N. H, OF the murder Of Christie
Warden.
THE Sandwich On H. Savings Bank has
closed its doors after a long struggle, the
effect of unfortunate investments
BECAUSE his mother was an irreclaim-
able drunkard, John Thomas Ruddy,
fireman employed at the Katydid breaker.
Wilkesbarre, Penn, poured kerosene oil over
himself put his arm in the fire to ignite the
fluid, and then, either to make sure of the
job or to end his sufferings, cut his throat.
He was burned to death
A REAR end collision between freight
trains occurred at Bergettstow1, Penn.
Brakeman Hardy, of Pittsburg, was Gre
mated. Thomas Whitesides, engineer, and
Fireman John Mcfarland received fatal in
juries.
SIxTY-NINE families were made homeless
and $500, 600 worth of property destroyed by
a disastrous fire which occurred on Nos
trand aven =, Brooklyn, n. Y.
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE II. COOPER,
United States Navy, died at his residence in
Brooklyn, n. Y, OF neuralgia of the heart.
He entered the navy in January, 1886.
THE one hundred and twenty-tnird au-
nual banquet OF the Chamber Of Commerce
was held in New York City. Speac1es were
made by Secretary Foster. on the currency
question; Bishop Potter, on the concentra-
ton OF wealth; Professor Briggs, on educa-
ton and theology; Congressman Wilson, of
West Virginia, on business men and law
makers, and Chauncey M. Depew, on poll
tics and the state of the country.
A TORNADO swept up the New Jersey
coast wrecking buildings, injuring people,
and doing much other damage.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

Four masked men entered the store of the
Farmers Trading Company at Spokane
Falls, Washington, and driving the clerks
into a corner at the point Of revoivers, robbed
! the store of sixteen gold and eight silver
watches, and took about $1,000 from the SAFE
They then mounted horses and departed
THE remnant of Big Foot's band of In
dams, under Red Cloud, numbering sixty
! families, is in open revolt against the author
ity of the agent at Cheyenne Agency, Dakota.
| THE MADEIRA Cali Bank and the Calfor-
MIA National Bank. OF San Diego, Cal, have
suspended. w. F. Baird. until recently
| ce-President and Manager OF the Bank Of
| MADEIRA. is short in his accounts TO the
| amount OF nearly 500, zoe.
WILLIAM SOMERSET was hanged at Marion
| Court House. Charleston, S. G., for the muir
| der OF E. NJ. Fore in 1885.
ARTHUR w. BoYINGToN, Postmaster of
| Highland Park. ILL.,, has been arrested bv
| United States Marshal Allen on a charge Of
| enbezZing $1,000 of the fluids of the Postof-
flee Department He admitted his guilt.
JOHN E. THORNTON. a jeweler, shot and
| killed his daughter, Laura Amonier al
| krens Indian Territory. The girl was
| eighteen years ole. and had been married oulv
| six days. Thornton says she wrote letter
which displeased him.
| Kenosha, Wis, by the kick OF vicious
horse. His grandfather, Oliver Hoye, was
also fatally kicked by the animal.
THE fire in the big JOB printing establish
ment of Short & Forman, in Cleveland
Ohio. destroyed 500, O0O worth of property
and resulted in the death of one fireman anil
the serious injury of two others.
AFTER successful career of twenty
years, during which it had built up reputa-
ton as one of the souudest financial institu-
lions in Texas, the banking house of Bonner
& Bonner at Tyler has been forced to toe
wall Liabilities, $500, 600.
GEORGE b. BEARD, Cashier of the sus-
pended Cheyenne (Wyoming) National
Bank, has killed himself.
POSTMASTER WINTERS, of Logan, Iowa,
has disa ppeared. His accounts are en-
tangled.
The Famous dry goods, clothing. boot and
shoe house, Sonnen1elds millinery house
and Penny & Gentles dry goods house, were
burned at st. Louis, No The loss will foot
up over 81 .000, 900.
A TERRIFIC blizzard ragged in Northern
Wisconsin.
GEORGE GALBRAITH and two companions
partook of jug of whisky near Milan, Tenn,
and died in a few hours.
The Supreme Council, National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, held its
annual session at Indianapolis Ind.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
THE LABOR WORLD.

v'BosroN garment-workers will use union
label.
Coal miners in Bohemia earn about 1872 a
year.
SPONGE fishing employs 5000 men in the
Bahamas.
The Boss BARRIERS National Union will star
alabor bureau.
LONDON QEnglandD carpenters have been
out seven months.
FRANCE street railway employees will hold
a national convention.
In Virginia City, Va, a school teachers
union has been organized.
NEW YORK has a Hotel and Restaurant
Employers Association.
NEW YORK car-drivers have left the K. Of
l.. and formed an open union.
INDIANAPOLIS Gnd.) working girls few
days ago held mass meeting.
THE Atlanta (Ga.) Federation Of Trades
has taken steps to organize the surface rail-
road employees.
THE compositors of Crakow and Lemberg,
IN Poland, are on a strike for ten hours per
day and IS. 50 per week.
THE Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
has donated $500 towards erecting a Labor
Temple in Indianapolis Ind.
WORK on the buildings of the Columbian
Exhibition, at Chicago, ILL.,, is being carried
on at night by the aid of electric lights.
A BILL for the supervision and regulation
OF shops and factories has been introduced
into the Parliament of New South Wales.
THE labor organizations of Rhode Island
have commenced an agitation for legal
@ght-hour day to be instituted by the State
government.
The first chair of labor ever instituted in
Europe was decreed by the Paris Municipal
Council last July. Henri Reville has been
named as professor. He will lecture at the
Hotel de Vile.
IT is estimated that there are now about
800, 600 women workers in the United
States of whom 200, 900 are employed in
New York. Of all these fewer than 5000
belong to labor organizations.
THE Polish Count Graborki is a fireman
on Pan Handle locomotive. He is a manly
and we'll educated young fellow, with an
excellent recon d of service in the German
army, but he is thoroughly content with his
situation.
THE Central Labor Union of Nashville
Tenn, has called Congress Of the labor
organizations of Tennessee to be held at that
city not later than January 18th, 1892, to
consider the convict labor and other vital
questions now agitating the population of
that State.
A NEW fraternal organization has been
formed in San Francisco Cal. composed of
the wives of engineers of the Southern Paci-
nc railway. 1CS name is tno MIS-. Letan0
Stanford Auxiliary, No. 1Cc, and it is
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, whose entire order has over twen-
ty thousand members, and more than hun
dred branches.
FROM 1908, when the first workingmen's
union was organized in this country by the
journeymen shipwrights of New York, to
1926 the unions were merely mutual benefit
societies. Then they developed into trade
unions, demanding higher wages and less
hours. Since 1870 the tendency has been
towards national and international fedora
ton and Capitalization; but the latest de-
velopement being in 1880, was towards
political action.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

InoIas are In w ashtngton trying to arrange a
reciprocity agreement under the Mckinley
bill.
THE Brazilian Minister in Washington
has received an official dispatch saying that
the republic is tranquil, except for local
troubles in Rio Grande do Sui
THE President, accompanied by ex-senator
Seweil, OF New Jersey. left Washin yton for
Bengies. Nd, on hunting trip. He was to
be absent two or three days.
is. MoCLToS, OF New York. confiden-
tiaI clerk to the Commissioner cf Pensions
has resigned.
The Episcopalians of the United States
held their annual congress in Washington.
THE United States Patent Office has issue
patent to Emile Berliner, assignor to the
Bell Telephone Company. for combined
telegraph and telephone, which has been
pending in that Office since June 5, 1877.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
THE SUPREME COURT.
Business Done by the Highest Judi
ciaI Body in the Land

A tabulated statement of the business of
the Supreme Court at w ashington shows
that the largest number of Government cases
ever disposed of at one term, before the last
was eighty-six, in 1881; at the last term
there were disposed of $50 Government cases.
The largest number of Government cases de-
cided at any previous term was sixty-one; at
the last term there were decided of Govern
ment cases ninety-three. The largest number
decided at any previous term in favor of the
Government was thirty three, in 1854; at the
last term there were decided IN favor of the
Government sixty-two, being just two out
of three OF all Government cases decided,
a higher ratio OF decision in
favor of the Government than in
any previous year, and much higher ratio
in favor of the Government than any pre-
vious year except 1884, in which there were
thirty-fi7e cases decided in favor of the Gov
eminent, and seventeen against. The table
also shows that the highest total Of cases dis
posed of by the Supreme Court in any pre-
vious term was 40 in 1884, while there were
disposed of at the last term 617 cases, and OF
this number about thirty per cent, almost
one-th3rd, were Government cases.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04
PRUDEN O. vANN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EDENTON, N. G.

Rmetee I'm Pasquotank, Perquimams, Chowan,
80, Hartford, Washington and Tyrrell Counties,
aaA tn Supreme Court Of the State.
References-Chisf Justice Smith Raleigh, n G.;
a. w. Grandy a Sens, Exchange Nationll Bank.
Norfolk. Va: Whedbee d Dickinson, Elliott Bros.
baltimore Nd, and VIM. Stowe, Boston, Mass.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

TIE slave trade between Queensland ana
several Of the Polynesian groups has been
increasing during the present year, and it is
said that the new Australian squadron, which
recently arrived in those waters will be part
Iv utilized to put down the trade IN question:
The planters of Queensland claim that Poly
nesian labor is a necessity In that region,
white labor being scarce, ap1 the natlS"
blacks utterly worthless.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

SINCE the dinner given in Berlin. Ger
many, by William Walter Phelps, the United
States Minister, at which Indian cornmeal
and American pork were introduced to a Sc
lect circle, Indian corumeal has been BOOM
ing. The Berlin bakeries are unable to sup
ply the demand for the various preparations
of indian cornmeal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-12-04

An official statement shows the debt Of
Canada to have reached S235 DOC, 900, q con-
siderable increase over the figures for last
year. notwithstanding the assurance of the
Minister Of Finance, Mr.. Foster, that large
reduction might be looked for this year.