davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
Stop Immigration.

Mayor Grant, of New York City, wrote
and mailed an autograph letter to the F. esi-
dent, of which the following is copy:
CITY OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, Sept. 16, 1892.
The Hon. Benjamin Harrison. President,
Executive Mansion. Washington. D. G.:
Dear Sir-As Mayor of the city of New
York deem it my duty 20 call your atten-
ton to the present condition of sanitary at
fairs in this city. While there is no cause
for alarm in the present condition. and
while everything is being done by the
authorities to prevent the spread Of
cholera, every reasonable precaution
should be taken to prevent its
further introduction into this commun-
ity. l. therefore, request that you, as Presi-
dent of the United States, exercise all the
authority you possess TO prevent further i'm
migration to this country until all fear of
the introduction OF cholera shall have disap-
truly,
(Signedl, HUGH J. GRANT. Mayor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

The above report was later confirmed by
cables from Madrid. one Of which said:
The Captain of the Vera Cruz describes
Captain Andrews as hale and hearty. Cap
tain Andrews, he says, resented a question
as to whether he wished TO be taken aboard
the steamer, declaring that he was certain
that he could reach Hueiva without assist
auce in time for the October fetes. He
asked only one favor-that the Captain of
the Vera Cruz should hand letter to the
American Consul at the first Spanish port
he entered. Captain Andrews then tied his
letter to piece of scrap iron and threw it
aboard the Vera Cruz, and after mutual
fareweils and wishes for a prosperous
voyage the two vessels parted.
On the following day, August 9th, the
''SapoIio" fell in with the German snip
"Adolf," Captain A. Scheepsma, who writes
that on that date he supplied Captain An
,1rews with ''fresh water, fresh bread, eggs
and claret, also with lantern and length
of line captain and boat being all right"
We give it just as written, showing that our
German friend can be liberal with his
letters as with the fresh bread, which must
have proved so grateful to the daring lone
voyager who carries no fire, and on ynom
the baker does not call in the morning.
The New York Herald, in an editorial ar
ticle on August Goth, rather unjustly COM
mented on Captain Andrews trip. It said A.:
The cable disp arch published yesterday
giving news of the intrepid Captain Ander-
son, Of dory fame, has given encouragement,
if not assurance, to his friends.
There can be no scientific value in VOYAGES
Of this sort and no results can come from
them that are of much interest to the gen
eral pub lie, save the proof that sixteen
foot boat may in exceedingly calm weather
cross the Atlantic. We're CAPTAIN
Anderson to prove by his attempt that a
transa tlantlc voyage was infinitely more
pleasant and rapid in small boat than in
an ocean palace, then the community might
be grateful Most interest now centres in
the possibility of his finishing his trip alive.
Just how Captain Andrews mot Ander-
son, as the Herald has it, could select sixty
days of Exceedingly calm weather. re-
mains for the Herald weather makers to
show. II this voyage draws out such an ex-
raordinary contribution to marine science,
it will almost equal the d covery of CRAWL
tation. But there are other things to be
claimed in behalf of the venture, some of
which are we'll stated in the following letter
written in reply to this criticism:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

A correspondent Of the London Times
says: 1.-The armorial bearings of the
Washingtons are: Argent two bars
gules, in chief three mullets of the
second. Consequently there seems little
reason to doubt that the liberat0r him.
self designed the fl Z from the charges
in the Washington arms as they appeared
on the very seal which he used"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

and finally confronted with an excited mob
that threatened personal injury if the
passengers were landed where the State au-
thortties had decided to temporarily confine
them. The last night of their detention was
something of jubilee. In the big parlors of
the Surf Hotel musicales were given, fol-
lowed by dancing, and there were also formal
gatherings, at which very pretty speeches
were delivered when some member of the
ships crew or some person who had espec-
tally earned the gratitude Of the passengers
was presented with gold watch or a hand
some cash contribution,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
WILL HE GIT THERE \

Great interest centers in the question,
.FWiu Captain Andrews, the Sapolio Colum-
bus, reach Palos in his little boatr' Last
week we told OF his start, and how pluckilY
he wrote by an incoming sailer which passed.
him many hundred miles from shore. Now
we can add to that report the following news
item just as it was published in the CONNER
cidE Advertiser, of New York:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
Quarantine Against New York.

Norway aud Sweden have both estab-
lished quarantine Of five days against an
American vessels The action has been
taken bv the authorities on account of the
cholera, and the quarantine will be con-
tinued until the cholera disappears from
both this country and England.
All vessels arriving from New York are.
under an order just issued, to be subjected TO
quarantine at Spanish ports. The passeu-
gers will thus be protected from catching
variety OF diseases prevalent in Spain
The following American cities have quar-
antined against New York: Philadelphia,
Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio: Columbus,
Ohio: Indianapolis, Ind; Fail River, Mass,
and Newport, r. 1.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

Fire Island and, protected by detachment
of militia. went to New York City by rail.
No one who has not passed through sim :
liar terrible experience can begin to realiz9
how glad these people were to be released
from Imprisonment. They danced and
shouted and sang and cheered. For more
than two weeks they had been penned up in
a cholera stricken ship, in which people were
dying every day from the deadly pestilence.
For another week, they had been tossed on
heavy seas, deprived Of sleep, nearly starved
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
THE PBSTILENCB RAGETH
Passengers Removed From the
Pest Fleet to Fire Island.
Sandy Hook Occupied by the
Guaranteed Immigrants.

The situation on board the pest feet de-
tanned in the Lower Quarantine, New York
Harbor, was, at last reports, decidedly en-
couraging.
The latest victim of cholera in the Quaran-
tine feet was Scholen Chazan, a young
Syrian woman, who was a Storage passenger
on the Bohemia. She became i'll just after
dusk, and was taken to Swinburne Island.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

and declares that il lafayette had been
quarantined on his arrival, as he had been.
he would never have fought Americas bat
ties.
The three Parse merchants and the Par
see journalist from Bombay are filled with
wonder at their treatment. They regard
cholera much as we would regard measles.
The sanitary ARRANGEMENTS have been
greatly improved. DR.. Vought is TO be con-
graduated on the efficient manner In when
be has looked after matters. All garbage has
been carried away and buried, and disln-
fectants have been freely used everywhere.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

Admitting that Capt. Andrews voyage
may not benefit science, add that he may
not convince travellers that a small boat is
superior to an ocean palace, would CON-
tend that every passenger in an Ocean Grey
round should sleep easier IN his comfortable
berth when he knows that the great "a has
been successfully crosse in cocklesaell:
and may not many lives be saved By this
plain object lesson, sho-Eing that a wooden
boat is unsuitable? On lake, and river, and
bay, hundreds go down annually who lose
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

All of the Normanna's cabin passengers
were discharged from quarantine on the
third day after their landing on Fire Island.
Four hundred ard fifty OF them, together
with some of the officers and cabin stewards,
were brought from Fire Island and landed on
the Hambu American Company's wharf
in Hoboken. The others, about fifty in
number, by special consent of Governor
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

J. S. Parker, Fredonia, y. Y. says: shall
not call on you for the 500 reward, for be-
lieve Halls Catarrh Cure will cure any case OF
catarrh. Was very bad" Write him tor par
ticulars Sold by Druggists 7lc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

A dog bitten by rattlesnake in
Florida was cured of the bite by the adj
ministration of gunpowder internally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30
SCrofula

Afflicted me four years
blotches all over my
body, swelling in my
neck, and in less than 3
year had lost 40 lbs. l
was induced by Fl. L.
Tubbs, our druggist, TO
try Hoods Sarsapa-
rfIIa and the blotche5
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

MT. U. y" Doner. and lump in my neck dis
appeared, and soon began to gain in hesn.
In months there was none of the disease lett
In my system, and was az well and strong as
ever" G. w. DoSER, Osceola, South Dakota
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

first steamer he can get after getting to New
York. He is disguised at his experience.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-30

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try box. Only % cts
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30
she EEfiVeYaJsv- L

Fayetteville Observer.
As soon as the election ljfts fba nroes
ure Of politics from our columns. we viii
give the readers Of tie O5Seygpr an *
tended account Of the University as II
stands to day-the University Renaias1nt
which, almost without our knOwiug il
and after struggles against den0mina
tlonal jealousics legislative niogar;1Ii-
ness, and all the obstacles which he men
that were test before the war have had
to contend against since the war, has
sprung into new life. launched at last. we
may believe. upon career of greater re-
nown than even its golden age secured
for it.
Judge Augustus Van Wyck, of New
I ork, recently said to tie writer that the
University now had the ablest faculty Of
any college or university in the South
We have no doubt that this is true. See
what brilliant array we have here:
winston. the President, Battle, Manring,
hume, Cain, loaded with honors. 1,y1
MERITS; and Venable, Holmes, Gore.
Toy, Alexander, Whitehead, Williams
wilson and Harrington, Of a Younger
generation, but already men to be reck-
oned within tie scholastic world as hav-
ing Won their spurs il the higher walks
of its life.
Such being the case we shall look, now
that wealth is beginning t. accumulate
gain IN the hands OF patriotic North
tarollnlans, for copious libations upon
the altar Of the Fostering Mother that has
such claims upon US all With rich en-
dowment, such as it is eutitled to aud
such as 1t will surely soon secure, Chapel
dlll IS destined, v may not extravagant-
y say, u become one Of The worlds
greatest seats Of learning.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30
New Light.


The withdrawal Of the Cat didates nut
forward by the county democracy shows
one thing very conclusively, namely. that
in the judgment of this organization the
Hon. Grover Cleveland is solid for Tam
many Hall. The county democrats, now
mere skeleton of faction, are satisfied
that, in the event Of Mr. CleveIand's elec
ton, they could expect from him no po-
lltical recognition.
The transfer OF Nr Cleveland and his
friends to the support of the regular dem
ocratic organization of this CITY is an
event Of considerable local interest and
of serious importance to the national
democratic campaign for the election of
Cleveland aud Stevenson.
The Mugwump mists which the New
York delegation in the last national dem
ooratic convention feared would mildew
the ticket have been blown awav. Ihn
result IS harmony, and evidence Of party
strength 50 imposing hat a practical and
experienced cainpaigner ike Governor
Flower predicts democratic majority
in New York Of fifty thYnsaud
Tie DAYS OF liugwump humbug are all
gone. Tammany Hall Is solid for CIeye-
lana ana Cleveland is solid for Tanm.rr
Hall and the democrats If Ne" York
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30
aiiiancemen Have We Been Sold n
wake =. OthO Wilson Eich.

Cur' tothe state Chronicle
What are We gaining and what are we
about TO lose. | strive to ask ourselves
"h9 are we to have a secret superior to
aletate to US his own despotic viii As
Il no" appears through the Gideon's
oand that 5 Otho Wilson is chief FirSt
fet US consider whgt will be his aavan
f"9t over us. To run our alliance 10
carry out bis cunning designs: second
now easily he can make himself
~ easy fortune while we are
trying to carry out an honest
reform movement. Wilson tells Mr.J. Fl
DUNN IN his letter to Proceed to appoint
| IN each I. S Ct. S. we suppose
means township) who selects saw to 4
more to work with him. Collect ana
hold dues Of 81 90 till further orders >
no" 70 be organized in tins State m
dcr such instructions would si.nplv give
Chlci Gideon Wilson power in North
OaEo!lna even more dangerous than that
81 ., european monarch over his subjects
me hu Il ux or Union League has never
yet more dangerously threaten the naace
q our State. Oue Gideon chief in each
township with from two to four moro ~
heip MN control the alliance nee inos
VII SIMPLY Aot o4ly give him control Of
'1c aliiance, but control of any political
=, ,n0eing IN every township in the State
lou all know how easily two smart men
can run most any meeting, order or c]nh
ana 10 allow chief to thus control our
ainance In North Carolina will revcrea
the power from the members 70 a
oespotlc chef, and instead of the alliance
members planning and carrying out sncb
poilcy as would assist and e,9ucate NC
as 20 our conditions and advise our lead
erS' VINO should only be our servants to
carry out our wishes. we now have q
cnlcl gideon who tells his aids what to
20 III each township, and then secretlg
moves on with and controls any order
whether tor good or bad, and cunningly
mas the lodges and townships to recon,,
mend his own despotic will. Inns
changing all power of government
= I'm Tue people to despot more
aanSer"us than the Gar of Russia
.h'i'ahcehen OF North Carolina consider
~, "aoger OF the loss of our freedom
Now secondly, what else has Wilson
mace besidea being our despotic ruler
SIMPLY an easy for:une-to have one
~ AZ edci township and four to work
WIN w MN as he allows and also dnes of
$2.oo, Each make makes a revannn -
slo for hlm II each township. and GOO
townships IN our State simply means a
fortune Of $40, 900 year thst s oh"
iison Will get from his shreud desions
ana under the name of reform Honaat
men be watchfuI no''
with best wishes to the alliamceme,
OF North Carolina, l am '''0D
Very sincerely,
DAL NJ. HARDY
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30
EHe State Guard.

ASheVlle Citizen.
Il the republicans and third party
leaders Of North Carolina had taken thei,
stand on but the ore issue they have late.
y brought out-namely enmitv to the
state Guard-that alone should defeat
ITEM. The organ of the third party, the
Ff0gresstte farmer, says sneeeringlv. that
the Guard sis largely composed of cipa
rette smokers" " and adds that it has mo,
seen any good it has done" The naoDle
viii note the coincidence of this onnosi
ton to what makes for law and order
and Will be disposed to think that the
connection between the friends of the
force bill and this new plank in the third
ana republican parties is not remote. but
intimate and intentional.
Inc absolute necessity for a State mi
litla IS something too long conceded and
TOO obvious to call for argument. The
State Guard should be fostered and mn
heId by every good citizen. 1t stands
ior law and order, and may at any time
stand for the protection of our homes
ne system of State defence that can AT
any moment call ont of the body Of the
cltizens an army equipped for instant
service has drawn the admiration of the
world. 1t is this system that is condemn
ca by the republicans and third party
men 10 TINS State, and, if they are piyen
the power, they will destroy il.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30
" ork Ing Together.

" = III VINVp.J
notwithstanding the marplots in Tho
tep tepuolican I',,. party the peoples party and
we republicans 10 nearly all the counties
ol the state are working harmoniouslv
a 1oEetner 70 defeat the democratic party
ihls union and ccmentlng of the opposi.
tlon 10 tue common enemy-the demo.
cratic party IS to be found in the diffar.
ent counties in the support of the candi.
fcss. d"'y VI
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30
" /, { R, 5, TljCAFRl CO.
Desirable STYLES
WINTER FRBRI6S.

a dress goods stock, the magnitude
OF ours, offers many d siraale textures
and colors each season. No previous
year have We given such attention
TO those materials commonly called
"wlnter dress goods" as ue have for
the present time
French cloths a. 500, sI.50.
$500, S2,25 ana $50 per yard.
Heavy wool diagonals, 81 i.cb. ;
WIDE. at $50. Very fire wool che
viot, 81 inches wide, at So 90. iieavy
plain wool poplins, 43 inches. at sl25
IN f'ncy mixtures and unique designs.
a line OF pattern lengths, no two alike
ranging from $50 to $25. co.
Many neg and desirable dress trim
mngs shown with these materials. Par.
tlcuiar attention being directed to onr
new lines Of fur trimmings.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

All the latest novelties in shapes and
shades.
An elegant assortment
Of imported and domestic
trimmed and untrimmed
n lin cry for ladies and
misses.
All the new shad 5 in
Ribbons, Velvets and fancy
Feathers.
a full line Of infants and
"ye little folks" headgear.
Our styles are correct and
Well suited to our people.
~e invite you to call and
examine our S ito cIz. We
know We can give satisfac-
ton.
Miss MAGGIE REESE,
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

HE murdrrous swashuuckler canGi-
date Of the third party for Governor Of
North Carolina ha3 better restrain him
self or he will get into serious trouhln
Ills unprovoked and deadly assault on
GT Aycock was a cowardIy act And
ms exhibition Of himself on the cars with
open knife and foul tongue, in the pres
ence Of ladies, is simply not to be toler-
ated.
What sort of fellow is he even TO he
mentioned in connection with The oreat
Office Of Governor If the Weaverire
leaders had any sense of decencv and
sell respect, they would very quickly
take his name down from the head of
their ticket. But perhaps he Is the very
kind of candidate Gideon Wilson and
the g'dconites waIt-one to indicate in
open day the character of their midDioht
piottings Exum is proving himself a
very efficient exempIsr of gideonite
teachings.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

The evidence that has been submitted
TO prove that secret political society is
at work IN cur midst is conclusive. #
las rot been denied by the parties open.
y charged with being at is head. The
men who have made the charge are men
Of character, and in atteetation Of the
truth of what they have stated they have
affixed their signatures.
It now behnoges every good citizen of
the State, regardless of his political
am tlat'6ns. 70 aid in defeating the aims
OF thls s,tret political society. Such
things cannot be tolerated by auy peo-
pie who desire . live il peace ard
safety No man can feel thai his life. his
nome IS safe when he is surrounded by
IN oath bouad society whose counsels are
matured at midnight, ana OF whose ao-
proaches no one can know save the
executioner Of the decree Of the order.
Is 1t not time for he brave and loyal
sons Of North Carolina to arrest in its
lucipiency the growth Of this counternart
OF the Italian mafia2
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

SAYS the Richmond Times: "The re
publican situation is indeed desperate
and even Quay has resigned the man
aSement Of the campaign. He says that
he does this because it is necessary to
look after his senatorial fences in Penn
sylvanla, but his is clearly subterfure
lne truth Is that he finds the republican
cause go hopeless that he is afraid his
reputation as successful corruptionist
vii DC lost. He was called ia by the
Harrison managers as foilorn hone
after th@y had snubbed tim uninercifnl
y a the opening Of the campaign. and
ae accepted with the determination tha,
ne would stay if he saw any chances of
success. AS he sees none however he
mas Withdrawn. all Of which is very en-
couraging to the Democracy.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

"lrH swashbuckler Exum as Governor
ana Gideon Wilson chief political mana.
ger ana the State Guard abolished, no
oecent man could live in North Caroline
certainly no man who owns nroner+r
oou'o anoid to pay the taxes that would
oe ie'ied 10 support the corruption and
waste that would be inaugurated under
such an administration.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

READ The I-t.tr from New Hill in to
"a ; CHRONICLE Every peaceful and
law abiding citizen of the State should
ieei 1t duty specially incumbent 10
crush Ia It's inciplenoy such indications Of
iawles5ness. It is an evidence Of the hich
state Of our civilization that men have
'he right to assemble aud consult about
their grievances, but no State Of civi;iza
'ion can long be preserved when men
meet together in midnight conclsye 10
arouse pTejudices and TO excite neichhor
against nelghbor. Secret political So
cieties arr dangerous to liberty and should
no. be tolerated Such is the language
oi M 'he declaration Of rights that pref ices
the constitution of North Car iii.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

ATTENTION is directed 10 the letter Of
our New Hill correspondent in the
: 'HHoSIcLE to day. It indicates the
state Of public sentiment the bad men
"a our midst are endeavoring to create
Mad 1t aud see hov low some m4n can
fall. Here in WAKE county, within tie v.rv
presence OF the highest court Of the State
wl''e men are counselling negroes 10
hate their white neighbors, to distr,,. +
them' to suspect them aud to disregard
tne iaw-the organic law of the State
ihe scouudrels should Be made to ,av
the penalty of their treason.
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30


WE DO not believe that the negro
voters of North Carolina inteni 70 he
led by such political bankrupts as
E4Ves and Wilson. Their self respect
should cause them to promptly resent the
insult offered their race by the attitude
"a which they have been placed by the
poiitic1I trlckery and deception practiced
oy hayes and Wilson. The caicanery Of
these two n."n have placed the voters Of
Their respective parties before the whole
country = "itnout political principle
and really = obey any command Given
oS mem The voters Of no poIl.ical
party have ever before been paraded be
tore the country as in the market for
7a'e as t4ves aud Wilson have paraded
the voters # he parties they represent
The state chronicle., 1892-10-30

TIE o"ner of the New York Tribune
IS the republican candidate for the Vice
Presidency. The Tribune startled the
republican national executive committee
few days ago by presenting a printing
oil against it amounting to O,OO0. 1t
Is reported that MIR. Reid and his wealthy
father in law have decided that this was
enough for the family to contribute to
the republican campaign fund. Proba
bly, ''the family understand the situa-
ten ard are not willing to lose any
more.