davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Biatne's Secretary Made Consul at jamaica
-Corwirf M. Barre Succeeds McCreary.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-William r. Estes
has been appointed consul at Nuremburg.
He is o well-known buslnes man of ST.
Paul.
Louis Dent has been appointed consul at
Jamaica. For q number of years Mr.. Dent
has been connected with the government
service. He was formerly in the War De-
partment. Wheh Mr.. Blaine was appoint
ed Secretary of State he requested his
transfer To the State Department, and np-
pointed him private secretary. He filed
that position during Mr.. Blaine's connec-
tiOn with the Cabinet.
Corwin NJ. Barre has been appointed con-
sui at valparaiso. To succeed Colonel Mo-
Creary, who has resigned. Mr. Barre is a
prominent lawyer and banker of Hillsdale,
Mich, and his appointment was recon-
mended by the Senators from that State.
Mr.. Charles III. Cowsn. of Chicago, Will
60 10 Manila. Philippine islands. He IL
we'll known In the banking business. and
his appointment has been recommended
from financial and newspaper circles In
Chicago. as well as by Senator Cullom.
New Gun for the Armv.
WASHINGTON. Sept. h.-The Army board,
after examining fifty-three guns. hasrecom-
mended the adoption of the krsg-Jorgen-
sen, No. O.
General Notes.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-HaroId Tracy.
of Indiana, q 81 900 clerk in the Pension
ONCE. has resigned.
Ex- Secretary Of State Charles +. Griffin.
now u ~weli-known lawyer OF Chicago,
called at the Journal bureau to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
WALK.OVER FOR FLYING JIB
In the Last Heat of the 2:17 Pace at
Richmond He Came Home in 2:081.
Blue Sign, Pacing at st. Joseph, No.. Equals
the Race Record. Taking One Heat in 2:OS14
Peru Meeting-Iesterdayis Ball Games
TRACK FAST.

Moquette will Go Against Lobascofs Stall
lion Record Toll
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 15.- ,e was q
large attendance at the second OF the
fall meeting of the Richmond Driving
Park. The track was In excellent condi-
tion and several horses lowered their rec
ords. In the third heat of the 2:l7 pace,
distance was waived and Flying Jib went
the mile in 2:0sla. This is within q quarter
of n second of the fastest pacing record on
q regulation track in q race. made by Mas
cote, at Fort Wayne. last week, and by
Blue Sign at st. Joseph. No., to-day. To
morrow Moquette. by Wilton, will 90
against the four-year-old stallion record of
2:l0A made by Lobasco at ST. Joseph, No..
vaatardav Summarizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Cleveland Wins One from Baltimore and
Ties AnOther-St. Louis shut Out.

Ties Another-St. Louis Shut Out.
At BGi~inore-First game:
Baltimore .........O o / o 2 O / O-S
Cleveland. 3; Baltimore, 3. Batteries Young
and thinner; Viekery and Robinson.
Second game:
Cleveland. .....--..3 o o o o 2 o o O-5
Baliimcre..--....O o 2 2 O Q 9 0-5
Hits-Cleveiand. IL; Baltimore. IL. Errors
ana thinner; Gilbert aud Gunson. Called; dark
ness.
tBrookIyn-
Brooklyn:.~----3 900 o o.
cincinnati ---.-----.3 U z o o 1 U / -
Hits-BroOklyn. 8; Cincinnati. 10. Errors
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati, 2. Batterics-Kennedy
and KInslow: sullivan, Chamberlain and Muir
ply.
At Washington
Msa;in dn So999 g 9 "a
Hits-washington. o; st. Louis. 4. Errors
Washington. l; ~. Louis. 1. BatteIies-Meekin
and McGuire; Buckley and Gleason.
{ Netc York
New York-------o Q Q oil
York, 9; Louisville. 5. Batteries-King and
Boyle; Sanders and Merritt.
At Boston-First game:
Boston .-------1 Q Q o Q I Q Q "a
chicago ----.-..--...O D o / o o o o OIL
Hits Boston. s; Chicago, 4. Errors-Boston.
3; Chicago, 3. Batteries-Staley and Kelly:
Hutchinson and Kitridge.
Second game:
Boston. 1 1 2 o 2 I'D
Chicago -----.--.-.-----0 o i o 3 q l. 5
Hits-Boston. IL; Chicago, l3. Errors Chi
cago, 4. Batteries-Stivetts and CAMEL; Gum
bert. Millerand schriver. Called; darkness.
al Philadelphia
Pittsburg .---.-----0 2 3 o o 1 o o DC
Philadelphia ........0 o i o 3 o o o o.
Hits-Pittshurg. l3: Philadelphia. 10. Errors
Pittsburg. 3; Philadelphia. =. Batteries -Ehret
aud Miller, Meyhing and Clement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Homewood Park Fall Races.

bpeclef 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PITTsBURG, Sept 15.-After two days of
Disappointing delay, the fail meeting at
Homewood Park got fairly started to-day.
Egg ptienne, a mare from Paris. KY. won
laurels in the 2:40 trot. Summaries:
First Race-2:40 class; trotting; purse,
eSOG. Egyptienne first, Baron Posey sec-
Dnd. Big Four third, Kitty B.. fonrth,
George T.. fifth, Freddy b. sixth. lime
-23la, 2:2oh. - a..
Recond Race-2:21 class; pacing; -arss.
$500. Brown Frank first. Sawielle second,
Arctic third. Little Joker fonrth, Maud
Adair fifth. Tip-o-Tip SIXTH. Hal Braden
distanced. Time-225h, 2.26ls, 2:27, 2:27i4,
2:25.
Th;ra Race-226 class; trottInr: purse,
$500. Seagirt first. Delavan second. Am
brosisl third, Rose A. Gothard fourth,
Lsmar fifth. Erector sixth. Pedler seventh.
Bogardus eighth. ~Time-2:2Sle, 2:24le,
2:21i9, 2:26.
Fourth Race-Mateb; purse, e4c0. (Un-
finished.) Miss Cumsky has two heats
with Gray Wilkes second. T~ime-2:S2A,
e36A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

$f3.5O-To Uashingfon and Refurn-$f3.5o
Via the pennsylvania line from Indianapo ola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Plsinfieid, 3; indianapolis, 9.

PLAINFIELD. Ind, Sept. B.-An exciting
game of ball was played here this after
noon by the West Indianapolis team and
the Grays of this place, resulting In the
following score:
o o 3 2 o q 1 IS
Indianapolis..------0 o 1 o D o o A lie
sc 10: indianapolis, IL. Errors
Grays, >; Indianapolis, .. Struck out-Waters.
10; Lucas, 8. Earned r~uns-Grays, ); Indian
anolis. 2. Batteries-Wate and Hollingsworth;
Lucas and ehaub. Umpire-Dewees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Miami Comfy Races.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PERU, Ind. Sept. IA big crowd attend
ed the races here to-day. The track is in
good condition. and fast time will be made
in the great races OF Friday and Saturday.
Summary:
The PCT trot; purse. 300:
Coleridge. +. Hardy. Logansport. ......1 / /
Bright Mark. James Hazelton. Paris. Ili..3 3 .
Violet, J.. X. Quinn. North Manchester.-..4 9 3
Teconla. Mitchell farm. Monticelio-.......2 4 4
MODEL, howeIl Soshen D D
~T1me-2:29. 2:23i2. 2:259.
The 2:S5 pace; purse. $500:
E. III. g., float Jolly. 1
Nonpareil. @. Rhine. ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2 2
Lewis r., Ira Osborn. Goshen .---.--...3 3 3
Carl Nation, Will Cole. Warsaw.--.-----.4 4 4
Bill Dixon. sumption * Wilson, Kokomo.5 ) 3
Independence, A. Kirby, Denver, Ind :. Dis.
Tim ESQ. 2:27, DIS.
The half-mile running race and repeat,
for 500, went To Jersey Hunt. owned by
BIZ Samuel Drumm. of Mnneie; Daisy G.
second. Revolt third. Plunger fourth.
Time-:5l, :514.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Results at Hawthorne.

Georgia NJ. will pace tomorrow to beat
the track record of 2:2O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Alert Took the 2:e5 Trot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind. Sept. IA large crowd
attended the Johnson county races to-day.
No records were broken on the race-track.
In the one-year-old trot there were four
entries. Charlie p. just Wilson. Charlie
Z. and Kittie c. They finished in the or
der named.
The 2:25 trot:
Alert. b.
Ioney Boy. b. 2 2
AOncy H., d D
~Time-2:32. 2:31, 2:3Oa.
Georgia NJ. will pace tomorrow to beat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Local Weather Report.

iNDiANArVLie, sept Id.
Time. Bar. Ther. r. H1 Wind. Weaiher.I Pre-.
TAM. 5000 SO 81 West. Clo'dless 900
7P. NJ. lSo.o6i 65 SO ls'west. lCio'dless 900
Maximum temperature. rs; minimum tenn
p%erature. so. The following is a comparative
statement OF the temperature and precipita-
ton OF Sept Is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
New Gun for the ARMY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. B.-The Army board,
after examining fifty-three guns. hasrecom-
nended the adoption of the Krsg-Jorgen-
sell, No. O.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
Washington.

MINISTER RYAN telegraphs to the State
Department That, by decree of the Mexi-
can Government, corn, cornmeal and beans
will continue to be admitted free from tariff
duty until the 30th of next November and
after that until the last day Of January,
1893, subject to reduction Of seventy-fve per
cent. of the tariff duty.
THOUSANDS of visitors began f1ocking into
Washington, which was gayly decorated
with bunting from one end Of the city to
the other in honor OF the Grand Army en-
campmelt.
THE Bureau Of the American Republics
at Washington has been informed that on
and after January l, 1892, the Republic of
Guatemala will remove all import duties
upon printed books not bound.
THE Commissioner of Indian Affairs an
nounces that the Che ,taw troubles in Indian
Territory have been temporarily Quoted
Sixteen Indians have SURRENDERED for trial
and the armed bodies are dis5anding.
THE Interior Department announces that
the kiowas and Comanches are ready to
take lands in severalty. This will result in
the opening of more than z, 0O0 600 acres to
settlement.
TIE body of John Hickman, a member of
Phil Sheridan Post No. Ito, of Newark, n
j., and member of the Newark Fire De
partment, was found in the James Greek
Canal at Washington. When the body was
found most o. his money. his watch and his
overcoat were missing. Foul play was sus-
pecteI.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
CONDITION OF CROPS.
The Government Statisticians Re.
port for September.

port for September. ,, =
The Statisticians report, submitted to the
Department of Agriculture, shows that
there has been decline in the condition of
corn for September. In comparison with
September reports of the past ten years,
only three were lower-1S90. 1887 and 1886
The September average condition of
wheat as harvested, is 85.3; of winter, $40
and spring, 81.2 Although these figures
show slight decline from those for wheat
for the corresponding month in 1891, it is
nevertheless higher than for five years In
the preceding ten.
The condition Of oats is very unfavorable
there being decline since June. The con-
solidated county returns OF the present
month show a decline of more than seven
points, the average Of 78.9 reported for the
month being the lowest, with one exception,
ever reported.
The condition Of rye and barley has
changed but little, although the harvest
season has been badly handicapped by rain
and storms.
The condition Of potatoes is very unfavor.
able, the average being with two excep-
tions, the lowest ever reported for Septem-
Der.
Cotton is lower than in any September
since 1888
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
The cause of the accident was Q

severely. The cause Of the accident was 9
loose rail.
GENERAL L NUEILLA, late In command
of the revolutionists in Spanish Honduras,
who was recently capturej, was shot at
Truxillo. after having been found guilty OF
treason by court martial
THE Spanish Government has declared
October IL perpetual National holiday In
commemoration OF the discovery OF
America.
EM1S PAcHA was reported to be in power
of the Arabs at Lake Albert Eiward Ny
ana, Africa.
FIRE destroyed 100 houses in OikusZ. Aus
tria- Fourteen persons were ourned 10
death and eight others were fatally injured.
The scarlet fever epidemic Is suming
serious proportions In London.
LATE reports from the cholera injected
cities of Europe showed slight though gen
eral decrease in tho progress OF the disease.
THE eviction of tenants was resumed by
several landlords in Ireland.
THE influenza has spread with alarming
rapidity at the port OF Lurin, Peru, and the
deaths are counted by the DOZENS daily.
The epidemic also prevails in the Pachamac,
Cienguilla, Huyacan and Manchay valleys.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
RUINS AT ROCKAWAY.
The Famous Resort Almost Totally
Destroyed BY Fire.


Rockaway Beach, Que of the most popul ar
and famous of the seaside resorts in the vi
entity of New York City, was almost
completely destroyed by fire a few
afternoons ago. Nearly every
town, all the stores and several cottages
seventy buildings in all-were swept
away with loss Of over a million dollars
From the railroad station to the beach, and
along the shore for a quarter of a mile,
there remains only a heap OF charre I
ruins. And somewhere in those 100
acres of ruins lies the body of woman Mrs.
Phillips. whose escape from the building
where the fire broke out YVES cut off by the
flames. A man, William O'Donnell, who
attempted to rescue her was horribly burnt,
although his injuries were not necessary
fatal.
The fire started in John Cornish's Seaside
Dime Museum, on Seaside avenue about
half way between the station and the beach.
In quick succession the flames attacked
the other hotels along the beach and
on both sides Of Seaside avenue.
went were: Collins Hotel, Murray &
DATES Grand Ocean Hotel, the New York
Hotel, Peterson & Barry's Hotel, Meyers
Hotel, pavilion and pier; the Columbus
Hotel, F. Roech's Hotel, the annex of Vain
wright & Smiths Hotel, Wainwright &
Smiths bathing pavilion, Burchelrs grocery
store, R. Simpsons Hotel, Kruses Hotel
DR.. Pulls drug store, Peterson's pool room
and the Globe Hotel, the fire tower, the
electric light station, Garrison's Hotel. and
on the beach the Hotel Stuttgart, the Ocean
House, the Columbia. Schuber's Hotel.
Morrison;s HOTEL the Grand Republic
Hotel, the Hotel Albermarle and the st.
jameson the-Boulevard.
Beside these buildings. which are all large
size, host Of smaller buildings, occupied as
n n Cror inao a r-c&o1-
shooting galleries. were destroyed. With
them went merrY-go-rounds, carousals, to-
boggan slides, and the dozens Of similar de-
vices always found at seaside resorts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
South and West.

-FOUR men were killed and two injured in
head-end collision between freight and
an accommodation train, near Marshaltown,
Iowa.
THOMAS H. WATTS, Ex-Governor Of Ala
bama and Attorney-General in the Confed-
crate Cabinet, died at Montgomery, Ala, a
few days since, after several weeks illness.
The convention Of the Peoples Party and
the Jeffersonian Democracy at Birmingham,
Ala, nominated candidates for Congress
and Presidential electors.
WILLIAM DUNPdY, the pioneer cattle
king of California, died at his home in San
Francisco a few days ago, aged ffty-tour
years. He was worth $15, 600, OOO
EIGHT persons were injured in a rear end
collision between two sections of G.. A 4.
excursion at Kent, Ohio.
THE Hawaiian Consul. D. A. Mckinley,
brother Of the Governor of Ohio, died OF
Cal Ca ~
BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, United States Mar
shall for the District of Nebraska, has re-
signed, because, he says, the Government is
too slow in paying his bills.
CoUR1ERs from Pine Ridge South Da-
kota) Agency said that the indians were
again dancing at secluded cam U.s. The Brules
especially are surly and defiant.
The Peoples Party Of Arkansas with
drew four OF the eight names on its ticket
for Elecrors-at-Large Their places will be
filled by four Republicans. This is a fusion
against Democracy.
THOUSANDS of dollars worth of property
has been swept away by the fierce prairie
fires which have been raging north and east
of Newcastle, Col, for some time.
ALBERT FULLER and Henry Casper
fought duel at Gold Ridge, Ala, Casper
being killed and Fuller fatally shot. An old
quarrel caused the affair.
THE Chinese Six Companies have issued
from San Francisco Cal, second procla-
nation warning their countrymen not to
comply with the registration law AMI
threatening them with evil if they do.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
SHOT EACH OTHER.
A Bloody Hand-to- Hand Fight Be-
tween Mississippi River BOatmen.

The City of Sheffield took to ST. Louis,
Mo-, few nights ago the mutilated bodies
of Britton johnson. of Eastport, Tenn,
and William johnson, OF Rivertown, Ala.
The two men were employed on the boat,
and had quarrelled
When they met on deck each drew a re-
volver and began firing. Each fired shot
into the others bo1y and then clinched and
continued firing.
At the eighth shot Britton staggered, but
with last desperate rally lunged at Will
lam, threw his arm about his neck thrust
the muzzle of his revolver in his face and
fired. Both fell dead together, each with
five bullets in his DO ~.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
HARRISON TO ARBIrRATE.
He Accepts the Task From Brazil
and the Argentine Republic.

The growing influence of the United
States among the Nations of the continent
finds happy illustration in the treaty con-
Guided by the Argentine Republic and the
United States of Brazil, un Ter the terms OF
which a boundary dispute between
those two countries was referred to
President Harrison for arbitra-
ton. The President signified to the re-
presentatlves of the two Governments in
question. through Secretary OF State Foster,
his willingness TO accept the Office OF arbi-
traitor. Brazil ana the Argentine have now
twelve months within which TO submit their
respective cases to the President, and the
latter is required to render decision within
another twelve months after the fling of the
briefs by the contending parties.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


THE National Convention OF Republican
League Clubs close its session in Buffalo,
/ NJ Y President Garrison and the other
/ officers were re- elected: at a mass-neetlng
! In the afternoon Whitelaw Reid and others
/ spoke.
| Az operation was performed on Mrs.
/ Harrison, at Loon Lake, y. Y, ana tine
| doctors declared her condition TO be slightly
| improved.
! LABOR COMMISSIONERS PECK and his steno
erapher, Egbert Rogers were arrested at
Albany y. Y, on the charge or destroying
the documents used in his recent labor re-
port, which alleged that the Mckinley btu
had increased wages.
WESLEY WARREN killed his sweetheart,
Lizzie Peak, in Mount Holly, n. J by
stabbing her in the neck with carving
knife.
The two little children and the servant
girl of Robert Craven were burned to death
By the upsetting OF coal oil lamp at Ash
bourne, Penn.
A FIRE in the machine shop of the Brook
Ign IN " Navy Yard damaged the ma
chinery of the new United States cruiser
Cincinnati about $40 900 and caused loss
ON betting, castings and buildings Of $50, 900.
AN apparent attempt was made to blow
up Governor Flower, of New York, with an
internal machine concealed in cigar box,
which was sent to him at the Windsor Hotel,
New York City.
MRS SIMON Fl. WEssLER and her only
daughter, Kate, young woman OF nineteen,
were instantly killed by a train at Blalrs-
town, N. J.
The Harris New York State Light Cav
airy Veterans dedicated at Gettysburg.
Penn, the monument which marks the posi-
ton held by them during the battle. The
invocation was made by Chaplain Buell., of
Cumberland, Md, who also performed the
dedicatory rites. The Grafton was then de-
livered by Eugene B. Traves, of Peekskill.
THE Fifteenth Regiment left Homestead.
Penn, for home. There were many regrets
expressed by the people at the Carnegie mill
at seeing the regiment leave. About two
hundred of the men in the mill quit work
when they heard that the soldiers were or
dered home.
SENATOR HILL, of New York, formally
opened the Democratic campaign by speak
ing before large audience in the Academy
of Nj usic, Brooklyn.
EDWARD POTTER accidentally shot and in
stantly killed his wife at New Haven; Conn.
He was cleaning his gun in his wifes bed
room, when it was discharged and the bullet
struck her in the neck.
VIOLA PORTER CHAPPELLE, coiored, died
at her home in Ellington, Conn.,, aged 100
years. She was born in Belchertown,
Mass, but had lived in Ellington seventy
years. She was the oldest woman in the
State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Seven Lives Lost by the Bursting Of a
Boiler.

A terrible boiler explosion occurred in
Force & Dickinsons stave mill at Staples, a
small village on the bennington and ST.
Clair Railway, four miles from Comber,
Canada. Seven men were instantly killed.
one was fatally injured and about twenty
others more or less severely hurt.
The cause of the explosion is not definitely
known. Some contend that the exploded
boiler was old and not fit for use. while one
of the employees of the mill says that it was
in good running condition, but that he be-
leves that scales hal formed on the plate
and interfered with the working OF someo
the valves.
The boiler was carried fully two hundred
feet, passing in its fight between two
residences Bricks and other debris were
scattered in all directions, but the houses In
the neighborhood escaped with few broken
windows.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
KILLED HIS TEACHER,
A Student Commits Suicide After
Numbering the Man He Disliked.

Numbering the Man He DisIiked.
A despatch from Tarnopol a town OF
Austrian Gaiicia, eighty miles southeast of
Lemberg. says that as a number Of boys at
tending the gym asium there were leaving
the building after their studies for the
day were ended, one Of them, a lad
named Johann Schwe1, drew a revolver,
and without word Of warning fired at Pro
lessor DIR. Felix Glowacki, killing him in
stantly. Schwed then turned his weapon
against himself and blew out his brains
The murder was due to grudge the boy
had entertained for long time against the
Professor, who was in the habit OF treating
his pupils with great severity.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
Foreign.

CANpAHAR, India. is completely demor-
allied by cholera; consequently the Govern
or mas postponed the date Of tia proposed
attack on the Bazaras.
The Mexican Congress was opened by
President Diaz.
A PASSENGER train was wrecked about
thirty miles from Torres Novas, Portugal
Nine were killed and eight were injured
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

By J. Hamilton Ayers, A M, N. ID.
Rails Il Q most valuable book for the hoa sehoId
eaching as tt does ths eagfly distin ished symp
OF different disc asses, tho causes and means c4
FeTenttng such diseases, and the pest remedies
ghich VIII alleviate or cure. sos pages profusely
Illustrated The book IL written I'm plain everyday
knglish, and Ia free from the technical which
ender most doctor books 50 valueless TO the geners
Lity Of readers. Only soc. postpaid Gives q COM
plete analysis Of everything pertaining eourtshP,
marriage and the production and rearing of healthy
antilles; together with valuable recipes and pre-
eriptions, explanation Of botanical practice cor
sset uss OF ordinary herba With .his book In the
toEse there L. n excuse Tor not knowing what e
10 In an emergency. Send postal notes or postage
eamps OF any denomination not larger than centA
Beok Pc. HOUSE. IA Lss.ara Q, Z Z. ca,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

ENGLAND reaped rIcn harvest by reason
of cholera on the Continent. All the tourists
aud many native Frenchmen and Germans
spent their outings on the island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
Congressman Cable.

Congressman Ben +. Cable arrived
from the east this morning and registered
al the Harper. BE is spending the day
in the city. To an ARGUS representative
who asked him ss to The prospects of an
extra session of congress after March 4,
Mr.. Cable said there was little talk of an
extra session in Washington now. After
the holiday recess be thought the propo
sitIon might be discus sed again. As it
is" said Mr.. Cable. Il hardly think there
will be an extra sessi on before Oct. /,
next yesr. which would amount practlc-
ally to the calling of &C ngress two months
in advance of its appointed time for sit
ting"
Mr. Gable returns 10 Washington to-
night, reaching home 10 time for Christ.
m Al