davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
EVERY MAN o H7s DOCTOR.

BY J. Hamilton Ayers, 4. n, NJ. ID.
This L. . most valuable book for the hou ssAold
ezchtng as it does the aslly-distn gu Shed symE
oms OF different disc ase5, the and means %
EeYe1tng SUCH diseases, and tn piest ren eflas
yhich wiz alleviate or cure J9S pages prot1ssly
IIustratcd The book Ia written In plain everyday
English, and u free from the technical terms wnIeA
ender mos: doctor booSs 50 valueless % the gsAsI
Lity Of readers Only Soc. postpaid. Gives CON-
ete analysis OF everything pertaining 70 coQrtshH
marriage and tbs production and rearing Of hea4hy
ANTILLES; together with valuable recipes ana pro-
erfpttons, explanation Of botanical Sractice, c2r
Get use OF ordinary herbA With Shls book Ia ne
louss there Il excuse for not knowing VIVA. -
10 In an emergency. Send postal notes Or post age
HanaDs OF any denomination not larger than cen@
8eox rUn. HOCsk Ia Lssara q : Cd
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
THE LABOR WORLD,

TEXTILES are first in Prussian industries
MINERS at Carmaux, France, have re-
summed work.
The strike of the printers in Pittsburg has
iastej over one year.
The paw OF al ordinary British constable
Is from 81 so to 30 a week.
THE Bakers Uuous OF rhs States OF New
York and Pennsylvania are forming State
organizations.
A COOPERATIVE shoe factory is about to
be established by the Knights of Labor in
Rochester, n. Y.
WAGES for miners have been raised two
per cent. by the Scauylkill Coal Exchange,
In Pottsville Penn.
OVER seven thousand applications were
recently received in Paris, France, for fifty
1--WE vacant positions.
OVER $50, COO women are working for
wages in France and hundreds of thousands
are seeking work without being able to find
it.
UNION bricklayers who were employed to
build addition to the Butler University at
Indianapolis Ind, refused to WORK on al
old foundation built by non-unOn men. Tbs
trustees allowed them to tear down the old
wall, and then the work went on.
THE Order of Train Dispatchers was per-
mauently organized at Memphis, Tenn,
with 152 charter members. The constitution
and bylaws embrace the protective features
which caused so much discussion at the con-
vention in New Orleans last June.
The following are few examples Of the
rate of pay of women in London: Making
paper bags, eight cents per 1000; possible
earnings $l.25 to 81 per week. Button
holes, six cents per dom possible earnings
81 per week. Shirts, four cents; each worSor
finding her own cotton can get six done be-
tween a. NJ and IL p. n.
AFTER several years OF struggle, cotton
spinning Of Chinese cotton by Chinese hands
is esta bllshed in Shanghai. Five hundred
and fifty looms and 81, 900 spindles turn out
weekly 40, 900 yards, thirty-six inches wide,
of a superior quality Of imitation American
drill sheeting. Half the looms are of Eng
hsh make and half OK American.
KoNsBERG, in Norway, seems to be a
little paradise for workmeu. OF the 49, miners
employed there every one has house of his
own, AMI men having worked for ten years
have right to pension Of ten per cent. OF
their wages which increases every year two
per cent. After thirty years the pension
woul amount to sS.G-5 per month, or suth-
Gent for a man to live upon. ldleness from
lack of work or Through strikes is unknown
in Konsberg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GLADsTONE's physician forblds his at
tending evening receptions.
GUY DE MAUPASSANT the famous French
story writer Is out OF the lunacy hospital.
1ENNYsoN is believed to have made more
money by his poetry than any other poet.
GOVERNOR TooLE, of Montana, is the
only one of the forty-four who has no staff.
AN American author in Paris named
Harris has received the Legion Of Honor
ribbon.
QUEEN VICTORIA, of England, is said to
be disturbed because of the mutlny among
the Windsor troops.
GENERAL RICHTER, confidential secretary
and adviser of the Russian Emperor, is a
German by birth and very devout Luz
theran.
THERE are three Governors-the Chief
Magistrates OF Kentucky, Maryland and
Rhode Island - who bear the name OF
Brown.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD has presented to
the Washington ana Lee University, Vir-
ginia, his entire collection Of law books. The
whole gift is valued at $50, 90.
TENNYsoN destroyed a mass of his letters
AMI manuscripts few years ago in tit of
alarm caused by his reading Froude's
"reminiscences of Thomas Carlyle"
The birthdays of the King and Queen of
Portugal fall on the same date, September
28th, a coincidence that does not attach to
any other Of the European sOverelgns.
E. r. GUNBY, OF Tampa, Fla, is Collec-
tor of Customs at that place. thirty-two
years old, boyish looking, and is said to be
the youngest Collector in the country.
PARsoN KNEIPP, of Germany, the basis
of whose medical system is water and going
barefooted, has been called upon for advice
and treatment by the Empress of Austria.
Ex-Governor MER8IwEATHER, OF Ken
tucAy, who was Henry C!ay's successor in
the United States Senate, celebrated his
ninety third birthday at Louisville the other
day
GoUNoD, the composer, is an eccentric
individual and will only work at his own
time and to order. 1t is said that he has
twelve unfinished operas lying in his manu-
script drawer
THE late Mrs. Harrison's portrait, to be-
painted by an artist not yet selected, has
been provided for by the Daug hters OF the
American Revo ution in Washington, and
will be sent to adorn the gallery in the
White House.
FREDERICK SION. the sailor who planted
the first French flag upon the soil OF Al
Ceria, on the 18th of June, 1889, has just
died at the age Of eighty-five years. h was
decorated for that and other achievements
some years ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
ROBBED A BANK,

Ten Thousand Dollars Taken From
the Cashier at Point Of Winch esters.
Three masked men rode up to the bank in
Spearsville, Kan, the other afternoon. Two
of them dismounted and went inside the
bank, where, at the point of Winchesters, they
compelled the cashier to hand over $40, 900:
They then made their escape, galloping out
of the town at a furious gait. A posse
started in pursuit.
AS the robbers ran out of thu bank and
jumped into their saddles a party of hunters
came along, and learning Of the bold rob-
berry, opened fire on them. About fiftee1
shots were exchanged, but no ons was hurt
on either side.
The robbers rode south, but were soon
~overtaken by mounted poSsee. Another
running battle enSued, in which many shots
were exchanged, but the robbers managed
to escape
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
FREDERICK SCHWATKA,
The Famous Explorer Dies From an
Overdose of Laudanum

OVeFuOSe Oh Lauudnum.
Lieutenant Frederick G. Schwatka, who
made his name famous the --orld over by
commanding the expedition to the Arctic
regions in search Of the records of the lost
Sir John Franklin party is deal. The
Lieutenant was found in Portland, Oregon
at o'clock in the morning living on First
street by an officer. By his side was a half
empty bottle of laudanum. He was in
comatose condition and was Immediately
removed to st. Charles Hotel, where be
died.
Frederick Schwatka was born at Galens,
H., September 90, 1919. He graduated at
West Point in 1871, was appointed Secon
Lieutenant in the Third Cavalry and served
on garrison and frontier duty until 1877. He
also studied law and medicine, being adj
mitted TO the bar in Nebraska in 1875 and
receiving medical degree from Bellevue
Medical College in this city in 1875.
On June 10, 1878, he sailed for King Will.
Jams Land, returning on September q,
1880. He discovered and buried many OF
the skeletons of Sir John Franklin's party
and removed much of the mystery OF its
fate. He commanded an Alaskan exploring
party in 1854 and another in 1886.
mission OF First Lieutenant of the Third
Cavalry, TO which he had been appointed II
March, 1879. He was the author OF mum
Der OF WORKS relating to his explorations
and discoveries, and had received many
medals from scientific societies. of several
OF which he was an honorary membsr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

All the States have just electe1 Presidel-
tial Electors, and all the States except
Maine, Oregon and Vermont have also elect
ed Representative in Congress.
The three excepted States mad alread
elected eight members OF the House Of Rep
resentatives of the Fifty-third Congress.
The number of Presid entail Electors and
Representatives in Congress TO which the
several States are enIiGlet Is given IN the
following table.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

The Presidential Electors were elected by
the several States at large, except in Michl-
gan, where one Elector was elected by the
Eastern half Of the State and one by the
western half, and one by each Congress.
'onal district.
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

sell was reelected in Massachusetts, by a
small plurality.
Tue Democrats will probably gain several
United States Senators. The New York
Legislature Is Democratic, taus insuring
Democratic successor TO Senator HiScock-
The result OF the voting for electors, as in
dicated by returns on the morning after
election, is summarized IN the following
table:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

Of the States that were considered doubt
full before tho election New York gives q
Democratic plurality OF over &c, Q0J, Connec.
ticut over 1900 and New Jersey about
5000. In Minnesota it was believed that the
Fusionists had elected four Of their electors,
thus dividing the vote, and giving five to
Harrison aud four to Weaver
1t is conceded on both sides that the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

The returns came in slowly on the morn.
ing after election, but impartial calculations
made by experts in New York City showed
the election of Cleveland and Stevenson, the
Democratic candidates for President and
Vice-President.
The record-union., 1892-07-18

Saturday night, while he was talking
with another man, Ferraries, without
cause, quarreled with him and, seizing
heavy oak club. attacked him.
In trying TO get away, Sores, who has
lost the toes from one of his feet, says he
fell and then Ferraries beat him over the
head and hands until he broke his club.
He is badly hurt about the head, and one
of his hands was cut and lacerated by the
blows received in trying to guard his
head.
Ferraries says Sores had club, too, and
that he began the row. Both men were
evidently under the influence of liquor.
4 great deal Of interest is manifested in
the case by the Portuguese residents. and
so many solicitous countrymen called
yesterday that Jailer McManus had TO
finally refuse TO admit the later visitors.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
The Aeon;es of Lnn,aoo

w. S. Phillips, East River National
Bank, New York, writes:
1T gives me great pleasure to add NV
testimony in favor of your valuable
plasters. Last October 1 had very se-
we're attack of Lumbago and suffered un-
told agony; could not turn in bed or get
in any position without assistance. and
with pains almost unbearable. The folks
suggested ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs.
AS soon as possible l had one applied to
the small of my back, and to my great
surprise l experienced almost instant re-
lief; l continued wearing it until entirely
cured, and am happy to say that / have
not had the slightest symptoms of Lum-
bago since. They are a wonderful and
valuable remedy for Lumbago and L take
much pleasure in recommending them, !"
The record-union., 1892-07-18
YOLO POLITICS.
Washington Delegates to the RepubIi.
Conn

Washington Delegates to the Republic
can County Convention
The Republicans of Washington held
a caucus on Saturday night, and delegates
were elected to the County Convention to
meet at Woodland on the 23d instant.
II. +. Payne, presided as Chairman of
the caucus, and William Henley Secre-
tary. The following delegates elected to
the convention were chosen:
North precinct, j. Chalmers and Will
lam Wilson; south precinct, 3. ). Kanp.
Richard Todhunter and II. Frommelt.
There promises TO be a lively contest
for the Supervisorship for the First Dis
trict, aud among the aspirants for the
nomination on the Republican side are
B. 5. Kanp and Ezra Casselman, while
Tom Snider promises to secure the
Democratic nomination.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
FRUIT SAMPLES
Those for Worlds Fair Models Nav be
sent Free.


sent Free.
At the Office of the California Fruit
Transportation Company, 1006 Second
street, may be seen-and obtained by
those who wish to use them-smaIl but
well-made pasteboard boxes sent out by
the Department of Agriculture to Super
intendent Appel for use in forwarding
samples of choice fruits to be used as
models for wax fac SMILES to be shown
at the Worlds Fair.
These boxes are franked by the POST
office Department for this special pur-
pose, and when containing fruit SAMPLES
can be forwarded to Washington free of
cost 10 the owner of the fruit.
Samples thus sent may bear the growers s
name, and he will receive credit therefor
in the exhibition. OF course it is ex
pected that only choice samples will be
forwarded, such as the Department of
Agriculture viii be pleased to place on
exhibition.
Mr.. Appel states that the boxes NAV be
shipped free of charge in his company's
refrigerators to Chicago or New York.
where they will be placed in the mail and
forwarded direct TO Washington.
Growers of fancy fruits who wish to
''be in it, at the great Worlds Fair
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
The WASHINGTON school.

The following named pupils were pro-
moted in Mrs. y orke's class of the Wash
ington, Y YoIo County, School, the term of
which has just closed: Annie Cox, Frank
Eugene, Tracy Phelps, Howard Moffett,
Edna Ball, Edna Kripp, Mabel Conrad,
Noise, Mabel Newell, John White, Tom
Clifton, Josie Martin, Ben Moss, Willie
Henley, Laurence Leddy, BERTHE Tod
hunter, John Todhunter, Percy Hart,
Henry Lee, Oracle Moss, Tom Eversalt,
Delmore Overton, Willie Woods, Lizzie
Sharp
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Yhe McatheI,.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures on sat
urday and yesterday to have been 50 and
90, and 92o and j6' respectively, with Il
clOUdlesS sky and southerly winds.
The barometrical readings at > \. NJ.
and ) p. NJ. yesterday We're 1892 and 29.SI
inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 81 and 5So, i,
and one year ago yesterday, 9io and 81 +,
and one year ago to-day 80 and CO..
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Saturdnv,s Police Court.

In the Police Court on Saturday ]. NJ.
Hartley, accused of grand larceny in hav-
ing robbed James Kelieher Of watch
and some coin, was discharged. kelleher
had been so drunk that he did not seem
to be clear as to what he had been doing
or who he was.
Martha Mertens, for disturbing the
peace, had her case continued till to-day.
Frank Howard, Pat Haley and John
Rockets had been drunk and were given
three days each in the City Jail.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
CLUBS WE'RE TRuMPS-
Two Portuguese Have a Lively Wa
Dance at Second and . Streets.

Two Portuguese Have Lively War
Dance at second and Q Streets,
Manuel Sores was taken to the Police
Station on Saturday night, where he still
lies in badly battered condition, the
effects of combat with another Portu-
guese named Manuel Ferraries. The
row occurred at tough joint at the
corner OF Second and @ streets, where the
denizens OF the place are becoming noto-
rious.
terrarles was arrested by officer Tai
bot and confined in the City Jail. Sores
says he has been in town only a few Ciays
and was trying TO get work in the rail-
road shops. He has been rooming up
over saloon at Second and @ and on
The record-union., 1892-07-18
DIED,

AMSDEN-In this city, July 9th. Mary ].
wife OF o. r. Amsden, a native of New York
aged 81 years.
RS-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
tully invited to attend the funeral to-day
25l9 IL street Interment private.
BROWNIE this city, July 10th, Salina. wife
of Joseph Brown, native of England aged
AZ years.
fully invited to attend the funeral TODAY
at 10 a. NJ, from her late residence, Twenty
eighth and z streets.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
He Was Top-ucaVy.

\ colored man, who had looked too
often through the bottoms Of glasses dur
ing the day, fell headlong from u buggy
at Sixth and } streets last night, causing
something Of a commotiou in that Vicin-
ity.
The chief injury done was to the cobble-
stones where he struck.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
The Lady Tainted.

Saturday evening Mrs. Fallstick was
driving on J street, ana when in the
vicinity of Third one of the traces broke,
causing her horse TO act bad. The excite
mont was too much for the lady and she
tainted, but bystanders caught the horse
aud no injury came to her.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Il GlIttered. bnt wnen,t cod.

The police are looking for young man
who deceived confiding Nolo farmer by
borrowing from him Si4 on brass watch.
1t seems the young man had been at
work for the farmer for few days, and
pleading sick, succeeded in moTtgaging
his spurious watch as n gold one, and
then vanished into olscnriIV.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
SnccinI Pnlicnmnn.

The Police Commissioners have ap-
pointed the following special officers:
John Campbell, beat from X to NJ. Front
to Fourth streets; Richard May, beat
from Front to Sixth, on j; Frank Boyle,
freight sheds; George Bealer, steamboat
landing; James Aiken, electric light
works
The record-union., 1892-07-18
The Republican Convention.

There will be another meeting this
evening of the committee having in
charge the matter of making arrange
ments for the Republican State Conven-
ton to meet here on the 10Th. 1t Will be
held at the office of c.. 7. Jones.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Injured at Benicta.

William Elliott, son-in-law of f. T.
Burke, was brought up from Benicia
yesterday for treatment for a broken
knee-cap from which he is suffering.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
The Land Office.

Inspector Ira Brown is in the city,
having come here for the purpose of in
quiring into the condition of the United
States Land Office and getting the details
OF the business again in operation.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Careless With Ashes.

An alarm of fire was given from box 26
about 10 O'Clock on Saturday night. which
proved to have been caused by hot ashes
thrown in the rear of a residence at
Eleventh and II streets. But slight dam
age to some iattice-work was caused.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Pianos.

The following square pianos will be
sold way down for cash: Two Chickering
q Sons, two Mathushek and one Man
haitian, all in good order. Hammers
Music Store, $50 street.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
CITY Finances,

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report Of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
SainrdaY InlY l6 lSQ2.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

pIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Secretary Of the Building Committee, j.
ID. Pope, III the Assessors Office at Colusa, Cal
opened at O'clock 2. NJ. of that day. for the
construction OF two-story brick and stone
/. %. o. +. Hall Building, 6ox9O, in the town
of Colusa, California.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the Architect, l.. NJ. Turton, LA
Main street, Napa, California, or at the Office
of j. H. Pope, Colusa, California.
Bids will be considered for using either the
Colusa County sandstone or the Arizona or
any other good stone.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. BUILDING COMMITTEE.
By j. II. Pope, Secretary. jyl4-td
The record-union., 1892-07-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
B. and Annie c. Roller to John l..
Woods, Jr.-Lots 3 and 4 in block 6 of
Oak Park and South Sacramento.
Henry w. Freund to Kittie A. Freund
West half of south half of lot 3, \ and
Q, Fourth and Fifth streets.
George W. Need to Rosanna Planalp-
George w. Needs Tract No. 56, 53.I5
acres of the Moquelumne Grant.
J. NJ. Henderson, Jr., and wife to
Grant q. Trumpler-East half of lot 2.
q and r, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
George w. Nichols to L. C. Chandler
Quit claim to lots 7 and s, n and O..
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
J. l.. Siller and wife and l.. G.. SilIer
and wife TO Z. NJ. Hoagland- East 252 feet
of lot g. @ and II. Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
PERALTA HALL,
Berkeley, CAL

TN IMPORTANT RESPECTS THE MOST
l elegantly equipped School for Girls in
America. Term begins August 9th. Send for
circular to DIR. HOMER B. SPRAGUE. Presi-
oent je22-1mA1 WP3p
The record-union., 1892-07-18

rapidly
LOT 1-Wll consist Of line O White Goods in small
plalds checks; line
Suings at Sc yard.
LOT 2-An exceptional good Of
tor1e Lawn, 80 inches In
Llee we shall place sale about 20
III l1oineSuc Dress Gngharns,
colOrs There be Pink and Slky Bedford
lords at the same price, &c yard.
LOT 3-Heavy Cotton Cheviot Shirtinu. in
EoGtteiilS, loI mechanics working shirts
Price, 69 cents a yard.
LOT 4-Well-assorted lot Cotton Crepe or Monte
>1iOIls IN sky pink, cardinal navy, Price,
LOT 5-ChOice patterns n 36-nch Cotton will
SltIull9s For ordinary yards ma a
therefore have stylish pattern 64c Price
&c a yard. - - N'o'
LOT 6-Pain Black Dress Sateen, fast col
OrS, VIII not turn brown PC
LOl I'VE have secured lot Of Fine
ported ScOch CIlnghanls. These
VIDE come IN light dark stripes
Ine same quality the cloth for
w nave Is designs select price will be
13c - fNO~ 11'
LOl S--NVIu contain lines,
Figul9i Persian Lawns, handsome
Also slack and White French n
terms, II yard DO,IFSTTC mn, ,p1>IEET
The record-union., 1892-07-18

ONLY $50 at noon yesterday at Hotel
Del Coronado. Excursion rates, etc.,
furnished to all sending their addresses
to r. j. Montgomery, agent, at Golden
Eagle Hotel.
The record-union., 1892-07-18
To-Day at 0.3O Il. H.
SateeN, Scotch GngghanA Lawns Crepe Cloths,
White Goods, ShirinN Et, Etc

Our buyers have secured number of items prices that will
enable us to place them the exceptionally figures
In addition to these lots have withdrawn broken lines
Summer Goods from Domestic Department reducing them to prices
that will sell them rapidly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
A SUBURBAN TRACT SOLD.
THE AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Lipschutz Leads-PrOblems, Notes.

The score in the championship match stands
81 and draws in Lipschutzs favor. and even
Showalters most ardent admirers are losing
hope. If the New Yorker can win but two more
games he receives the stakes and with them the
title of champion of the United States. But as
Mr.. Steinitz very truly observes showalter may
pull out of the hole vet. Such a performance
is not without precedent in the history of the
game. In the Paulsen-Kolisch match the score
at one time stood 81 in the formers favor,
but the contest was finally given up as drawn
after thirty games had been played, resulting in
seven for Paulsen. six for Kolisch and seventeen
draws. Again. in the great match between
Lowenthal and Harrwitz Lowen.hal had scored
nine to his opponents two, but Harrwitz finally
won by lilo. Likewise in a match between
Campbell and Barnes (seven games up the
former lost the first six games played, but won
the match. So Showalter has still chance.