davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05

One of toe c:erxs seized the deputy sAeriffs
revolver and held il. Two others got the
strangers pistol and the stiletto.
Within minute or two after the man
was conquered o less than 200 persons were
crowding into the room, AMI it was only
through the intercession OF Mr.. FricG that
the anarchist ESCAPED lynching. He was
removed at once to the station house
While being searched the prisoner had
held his head high and had talked as though
he had pebble in his mouth. T. J. Meyer
discovered under his tongue the cause. lt
was a little cartridge less than an inch in
length and of the thickness OF a Gamer nalr
brush quill, but Of sufficient explosive
power, as Arthur Kirk. the dynamite manu-
facturer and expert said, to have blown the
wou,d-be murderous head into as many
bloody fragments as a cartridge of the SAM
character blew the head of Lingg, the Chi
cago anarchist
':What have you got that thing forg' asked
Inspector McKelVey, as with a growl Berk-
man spat out the morsel of death. None
of your business" was the answer. A
further search of the prisoners clothes re-
vealed the presence of another illuminate
cartridge.
The doctors cut the bullet out of Mr..
Tricks back and dressed his wounds. he did
not become unconscious at any time. He re-
fused to take any anesthetics. After the
operation he took an opiate and Tell into a
deep sleep. An ambulance was summoned
at o'clock Mr.. Frick was carried down on
stretcher, carefully put aboard and driven
to his home, seven miles away in Homework,
an east-end suburb.
The doctors said that unless some unfore-
seen complication occurred Mr.. Flick was
almost certain to recover.
Expressions of regret among the locked
out men at Homestead at the brutal attack
with knife and pistol on Mr.. Prick were
numerous The leaders Of the men took the
earliest opportunity to contradict the bellet
that the man had anything 20 do with the
Homestead trouble.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.
A Warm Wave Prevails All Over the
United States.

A hot wave on colossal scale prevailed
all over the country a few days ago. Ii
extended from Kansas in the West to the
eastern Dor ders of Maine, and from
Canada to the Gulf. The maximum tenn
perature throughout this vast region
was o. It was as high in st. Paul,
Mimi. as it was in New Orleans, and as
high in Portland, Me-, as it was at Key
West, Fla. The temperature of New
York City was the same as that OF Key
West, New Orleans and st. Paul.
1t was the hottest day Of the present sum
ner, and the hottest day since June Is, 1891.
The highest temperature was reached III
New York City at l o'clock, when it was 81
on the roof of the Equitable Building.
It was the highest known on that day in
the weather annals OF the New York Signal
Service Bureau The suffering of the peop
in the streets and IN the tenement
houses was intense. No one could
the day without dripping with perspiratlon.
The tenement houses were like ovens. Per-
spiration streamed from peoples faces as
they stood IN the streets. The air was like
that of a furnace. Men were prostrated at
their work, or fell on the sidewalks, over
come by heat as they walked along the
streets Street car horses fell in the traces,
and were dragged to one side to die. Nine
deaths in the city were attributed to the et-
fects of heat Many cases of prostration
were reported.
In the vicinity of New York the heat
reached the highest point of the season, and
several cases of prOstration were reported.
In several points in New Jersey the tempera-
ture reached 105 degrees. In some places
factories were closed on account OF the
heat. In Brooklyn eight cases of prostra-
ton were reported.
WASHINGTON had It's ''hottest day Of the
YEAR, that day, the mercury reaching "a
degrees at the highest, 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, AMI causing many
prostrations. AT Chicago, where
the thermometer reached the same
point. six deaths from heat were re
ported. All over Virginia it was very hot,
getting up to 90 degrees at Richmond, while
at Manchester one man died.
Pittsburg suffered a great deal under
ninety,eight degrees of heat, and work men
were obliged to ''knock off, and go home
Kentucky seems to have stood near the
head of the list, for at Louisville the tenn
perature on the streets was Ito degrees.
In Illinois and Iowa the air SO sitting
that people had to leave their work IN the
fields, although the temperature only reached
IS degrees. Many prostrations were re-
ported in all parts of the country.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05
OFF IN HIS TINY BOAT.
Captain Andrews Sails for Spain from
Atlantic City.

Captain Andrews sailed from Atlantic
City, N j., for Spain the other afternoon
in his tiny craft, tue Flying Dutchmar, the
smallest craft ever built for the purpose.
Fully three thousand people witnessed tie
start.
The sea was calm. AS the boat touched
the water at $50 rousing cheer was given
by the waiting throng. The supplies were
quickly lowered and slowed away III the
compartments on either side of the dory.
At precisely 5.45 sail was raised aud the
canvas Immediately took the breeze. Re
moving his hat Captain Andrews stood up
and shouted to the cheering throng. "Wlthin
sixty days I will be in Spain"
Captain Andrews stated just previous to
going that he would set his course due east
and would probably first sight land at Fayal
in the Azores in about thirty days. Every
evening during the voyage before turning In
he will fill out a printed blank, seal it in a
bottle and throw it overheard. They will
include local incidents Of the trip.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05
THE ALVA SUNK.
w. X. VanderDilt's Yacht Run Down
by the Steamer Dimock.

While at anchor in the fog on Nantucket
Mass Shoals early a few mornings ago,
W. K. Vanderbit's yacht Alva was run
into by the steamer H. F. Dimock and sunk.
All on board the Alva, including w K
Vanderbilt and party were saved and taken
on board tue Dimock.
As soon as it was certain that the yacht
would sink, a steam launch, four rowboats
and a naphtha launch were lowered from
the Alva, which was rapidly sinking and
the owner and passengers, with thu crew Of
hfty-two men, were soon aHoat an Il rapidly
pulling away from their doomed craft.
They left none too soon for when they
were about cables length from the vessel
she made violent keel to port, and, right
ing again, plunged down bows first, and
nothing but the three mastS sticking out of
the water indicated the presence of the mag
nificent ocean rover they had SO lately de-
serted.
The party were all safely landed on boar d
the Dimock, which anchored and RENAME
until about 40 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the fog hftei and a course was set for
Boston.
The Dimock sustained some slight in.
iuries to her stem and bows, but they we're
made temporarily safe by her crew while she
was awaiting clearing weather. So hurriedly
were the occupants of the i'll fate
craft obliged to leave that they were all,
with the exception of the watch on deck,
clad in nothing but their night clothes, and
lost everything they had in the way OF val
uables.
The Alva was one of the largest and
handsomest yachts aioat. Her owner made
a trip to Europe in her two years ago. she
was built by Harlan 6 Holingswortn, OF
Wilmington. Dal., in 1879 ana rebuilt in
1856.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05
PAYS TO BE A PROPHET.
Young Sitting Bulls Rich Haul In
the Indian Territory.

Sitting Bull Jr., of the Cheyenne tribe in
Northern Dakota, VINO went among the In
dians of the Indian Territory year ago as
the prophet of the coming Messiah, has just
left the Comancne tribe to return to his
Northern home The Commences gave a
tribe dance IN his honor before ne leI.
Young Bull has found the prophet bust.
ness very profitable ne was presented with
100 horses 6OJ head OF cattle and nearly a
carload or blankets and costly trlnkets. de
married two of the Comanche girls, although
already having four wives in North Dakota
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05
EVERY MAN d S5S DOCTOR

ByJ. Hamilton Ayers, A. M, M. d.
This IN a most valuable book for the hon senoia7
.aaehfno as it does the easily -dIstinz utaned SmR
soms of differeut disc asses, the causes ano means
orsvantinx such diseases, and the simplest remeLtHs
Svhfcf Will alleviate cure. sos pages prof.
nIn~trated The book L. written In plain eVeTy-1Es
1nziis and q free from the technical terms whIo<
render most doctor books 30 valneless % tne eene
psete analysis Of everything pertaining 70 coorsnl
arrfaze and the production and rearing OF heaLs1S
sorfDtions, explanation OF botanical pcacace ~.
rect uss OF ordinary herbs- With this oook ~ -
A IN A ernergency. Send postal notes Or possA9s
aauTpe OF any discrimination nos larger e&An oeA ~
--qQE "a HoQA "A k[ -kG-EA-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05

THE Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Company offered a reward of $40, 600 for the
capture of the Dalton robbers who held up
AN express train in the Indian Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Lucky Bill Mining Company. Location OF prin.
cipu, pace OF buain esa, Park City summit
County, Utah, Location OF mine, SNAKE
reek Mining district, wasatch County, Utah
NOTICE ~ HkREbT GIVEN THAT Ar
~ Amocting OF the board OF Trustees. held
on tho e2nd day OF September. lsp2, At salt
Lake CITY. Utah, an assessment Number siN
(No, 81 OF hye cents per share was levied on
tho capital stock Of the corporation, payable to
the secretary within thirty days from the above
date, at salt Lake CITY, Utah Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on the
md day OF November. lss2, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale al public auction, and
unless Payment 1 made before, Will be sold on
the l2Ih day Of December, lSp2, NJ tho hour of
" O'Clock m. NOON, 1T the company'a ofllcc
No ah Constitution building SALT Lake CITY,
Utah, 20 pay delinquent assessment together
with tho cost OF advertising and expense oi
sale ". j. BURTON, Secretary,
No. % Burton'6 Court, between second and
Third West Streets, Second south street, Salt
Lake City. tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
NOTICE.

We'll Annie Mining and Miliinr 20. Principal
place 90 ha.incsl tnlt lhhc CITY, Utah
NOTICE - IEuiHN OWN. liiAI AT
~ uCcrtiug % the Board % Directors
held ou tho 2lth dny uf tcpiemhef, A. n i-Ii,
uy and with the consont OF The stoekuu 'dcrs, m
hssrfament tNo. ~ " aiN lHl e'ut pnf share
wac levied nu lie capital stoc. 81 the company
payable 70 George sWan, Treasufrr. M room
NO. s. pc8Crct National nank building, SALTS
Lave civ, Cab, before November 90, lfas
Any stock uuou which this HFF0sHWuut may
frrAin unpaid on thc iet day ni November,
isi2. aH aforesaid viii DO dclinqucnt, ana ud'
Nrrused Tor sale. ~ public auction, ana uulnss
PAYMENT H. made before. viii be solo ON Thurs
day, the 2nth day OF november. lrf2, a. 1u'cluUk
D.. M. to pay delinquent nescsamcnia. together
with the CoHt nf Advertising and expense Of
sale. JOHN l.. NEbEkER, secretary.
Dated salt Take Uity. september 10Th isll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

order 70 show cause why order on sale q
Heal Lathte should not be made.
| Ohm =. LEWIS, me ADMINISTRATOR
- OF TIE estate 90 Miles J.. WilliAwH. 80.
ceased. having nlol bio lctlu0u herein duly
Ncfiuod, praying fot an UrdC" q sale oi the per
sohhl ana the real estate Of Fald drtcdDut
10. sne purposes therein oct forth, 70 81 there.
i2I. uidrtou uy TIC Judge ui hMd Court
that n!l persons Interested in the csInta
Of shid deceased appear before the FHid Pro.
Late Court ON Tuesday, me liih day u
November, 1879, NJ iu O'Clock IA thu tore
noon Of SAID day, at the Court Room 81 said
Probate Court az ihe County Court House,
IA The city and county of SAT- Iaku. Utah
lorrioiy, % show cause why m order should
moi Zoo granted 90 tue said administrator, 10
tcl sn much oi The real ustato o. Tie said
de,ofhcd al private sale a. thull be necessary,
and mat copy VI tbs order ln Uublishei
% loMt four succUisave wects In the nEsEuIr
tvthihG Ntws, newspaper printed and uub.
lithrd in said city aud county.
Dated Ottnhcr I'M, lisa.
G. W, BARTCu, Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

II dian OF the porson and cstato u Abra.
nam ., Ninired % and Mary a. Woodruff,
mipoth, having lled he petition hefcin,
dnly verified, Praying for an order of s1ie
~ art Of tic real estate Of iaid miuors.
for the purposes therein set forth. u IL
hereby ordered that the neat o. hin % the
wAfds and all pVfe0ns intofCftcd Boz the estate
Of shii minors, appear before The said Probate
Court, on saturday, the ath DAY Of November,
lAt2,ht DO O'Clock IN the forenoon ~ ssid day tt
tho Court Room OF tnid Probate Court az thg
County Court House, IN tho city and county Of
ealtLal o, y tab Territory, 70 show cause why an
order should not bo srantcd 10 the eaii guar.
dian 10 cell % much Of the real estate OF
the naii minors At private al. ~ shall be
Necessary, and that copy " this order 10
published n least three surccEsyO weeks IA the
nusIm.T FvENiSc NEWS newspaper print.
ed aud published ~ said city and county.
Dated oct, 9Th, 1862.
&. ". BAR1CH, Probate Judge
WADuELL 4 ADAMS, Attorneys Tor Guar.
dian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

For a few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and These
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Notice Of tune and place for tho hearing Of
petition for admission To Probate OF WhL
DuRsUhNr 70 AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court in can matter. notice D. hereby
given that " wednesday, ihi 2hd day OF so.
ycmbor. a. u. leg. a. 10 O'Clock a M, AZ the
County Court House m ralt I4Ake CITY, unh
Iofritory,iu the court MON OF GMd Court has
Ing OF q pvution Of Mary ~ wHios, praying
for the admission 20 probate OF q Cefihin doc.
umcnt herewith presented. purporting tn be
tue last WI and Testament Oi Alexander nc
fArlauo, deceased, whom and where all persons
intorsiel may appear and oppose the probate ~
said WI, Oh the granting % letters tostamon-
Wry 10 her 90 pray cd for m said petition,
lnwiineae whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal NJ said Court tins
iilh day OF october, a. d. 1891
lstALl e.. y. ALLEN,
CLERK Of the Probate Court
BY CtusrrN browse. ia, Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
CHARGE Of Misconduct Against a Doc
Tor at FaiuleT, Sanpete Go.
IMPORTANT MINING NOTES.

c,r,iapc Accident at Park Clly.-sup'
posed brutal Murder III ho'ana'-
yox Factory for brigham City,
etc., etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

ITTITT ITVWTI UVIT % NHIT-
Joseph urENtUAw. THE ADMINS.
~ Uator Of the estate Of am uptushaW,
ucrcasou, having llud h.s petition herUtn, duly
pruonll property aud all ~ tho real estate
Of SAID decedouL for the puIp1Hus therein
Get FORM, u it therefore orurfet hf the
Judge ~ shii Court tb-t an pofs0na Interested
thti Probate court, on Tuesday, thr |sth day u
huEnnlrr, 1894, % Do O'Clock IN tho forenoon
Of SAID DAY, no The Court Room ~ aaid Probate
Court At the County Court House, 80 the City
aud county NJ salt Lake, ttah Territory 20 show
cause Why an order should not be- Fftntei 90
the fgid administrator, t0 scli sD much ~ ihr
real ana petulH vFtAtO OF tht sald deceased
Ht public sale aa shall be- necessary. and that
~ copy ot THO order be puhlishri 40 least
-Four turccsfiYe wCrke in the lrsLilEt EvHN.
INC NEWH, uewFpapef printed and published
iu SAN CITY and County.
Dated October 18th, IVA
@. W. nARrCH, Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
g. GOLDSMITH & ca. g.
gooa people Of san Lnke cltn.

Call make tour inspection good judge
values bring your wife friend with who i will once ora
that sell otdy-iowar clothes which fully and
coc only difference prcooURs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
%SUlTS AND OVERCORTS.%
SBIPEIY AND VGRFE0IITITTING TROUSERS TOR MEN md BOYS

ray our Line OF High Art Novelties in Mons.
Boys and Childreu'= Clothing this Season il
Beyond Comparison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

IN the matter u th0 estate o. Muus l..
Williams, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court In aud for Salt LHt,
County, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate court, IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
tBoYs' and ChiIdren's SulTS.X

hghc. aainab position department,
and gratifying for how well pleased old
many styles Tor ibis
Does Your Boy Need Cape overcoat Two-Piece
Suit, or One with a Vest? or perhaps an Odd Pair
Of Knee Pants Hat Shirt Waist, or even a
Pair Of Shoes?
look purchasing elewhero2 quito
WILL MAKE 4 CUSTOMER OF YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

order TO show Cause shy order ~ Sale Of ReA
LLlaln .hnull not DO nh.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

a the Probate Court u aud Tor Salt Lake
touniy, Territory OF uthh.
The Progress., 1892-06-25
NEW PEAS.
Varieties Tried Last season and reported
pom Ivy The Rural Scw Yorker.

Varieties Tried Last season and Reported
Upon Ivy The Rural Hcw Yorker.
The varieties tested We're Shropshire
Hero, Heroine. Mayor, Admiral. New
Dwarf Prolific and Motifs Excelsior. III
were planted April /. Following are
notes made concerning them:
Shropshire Hclo-Nincs 81 by 3 feet;
vigorous like those of Stratagcm; large
leaves; extra large pods; about eight
large seeds to the pod. Prolific, inter
mediate.
Heroine-Nines not quite so tall as
Shropshire Hero; same foliage: MIXTURES
same time: pods as large; better filled;
seeds large: equally prolific. 1t is OF
the S;ratagem order.
Mayor-Vines 2i5 feet; ripens after
Heroine and Shropshire Hero two or
three days: pods medium sized. not well
filled
AGmiral-It may be said for this that
it bears for long time, the later pods
being exceptionally well filed, so that
the pod il crowded az the catalogue il
Illustrations are often made to appear:
tho pods, though under size. often hold
eight small sized seeds. vines five feet
tall, branching and thrifty. 1t may fur
The Progress., 1892-06-25
Preach Iscpentance.

There is much preaching by modern
"evangelists" which is remarkable for
it, slight reference to the doctrine of re-
pentance. Not so preached John. Not
so Christ preached. Nay, ''the great
commission IS Luke records it, was
THAT repentance and remission of sins
should be preached in his name among
all nations" To these evan~elists and
those that hear them We commend the
following sentiment. quoted by one Of
the papers from Philip Henry: Some
people do not like to hear much of re-
pentance; but think it is so necessary
that, if should die in the pulpit. l wish
to die preaching repentance, and, if out
of it, practicing it." Christ did not
spend his life in trying not 10 do wrong.
He was full Of the earnest love and
longing to do Tjght-to do his fathers
will.-Bishop Phillips Brooks.
The Progress., 1892-06-25
Matters Religious.
YOUR PLACE.
Success VIII $ot Come TO a Man If nc
l. Wro1Slv PiuCcd.

'"'''>' 80 - ,,,..l',,
~, $500. :,
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n'':''.' ''I' - Co., '.''' 49,, 80, -
8''..' cay ~ :" 90 "'', '''''' '''''
g. .''''''' 81 .'''' '''' mum u
$500 80 = Up I'm ''-' ~ ~ 90
:" ''''' -
49, '''', % ',,'s - i''','. ''' .,.'
NV ~ ~ ''-U ~ '''' ''''. a.
GU ''''' ''', No. -, ".' Wv i'''1''s
,,'', 80 , '','o i''' rs "-' a. Go, Ct r''''
" -" i'''' '..'' T'' ~ ~ Ia 80 ",i,s
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The Progress., 1892-06-25
Prayer Meetings.

The regular nldwceS prayer meeting
in your church could be made mighty
power and filed 70 ovc1fowing if the
following simple rules ana suggestions
were carried out:
Let some one call together in his home
twenty-five people Of the Parish, who
have brains enough to ta.,o part to edit
cation.
Give them a happy, social hour, with
a nice luncheon; never mind if it does
cost time, trouble and money.
After lunch tell them what you want
and pledge them to it.
BE present. rain or shine.
Get there carly with cheering faces.
See that everybody has books to sing
from.
Eave the room well lighted.
Keep the temperature ut O. degs.
Get the people together and front seats
full.
Sqrelch long preludes and interludci
and afterludcs on organ or piano.
The Twenty-Five should sing strong,
clear and with good time.
Every one DO ready to offer a short,
very short, pointed prayer.
Let the twenty-five demand reverence,
mingled with JOY. by their every act.
Have ready some good Scripture, tcs-
tilnony or song.
Permit no one to be lengthy, not even
tae preacher.
Never follow the same order; vary the
services.
See that sinners are urged to accept
Christ.
Close the meeting promptly.
The twenty-five then speak to every
body in the room.
Ask them 10 bring some one else next
week.-Christian Herald.
The Progress., 1892-06-25
sHEoPsuIRE observation-disclosures.

SHROPSHIRE NORTHUMBERLAND
Their be said that the pods are al uni
form in shape and size. The variety
seems to be thoroughly fixed and care.
fully selected.
Kew Dwarf Prolific il a smooth late
dwarf pea. Vines very bushy and branch
ing eighteen inches tall. 1t was at it:
fullest bearing July 19. Vines full OF
peas, pods medium TO small, generally
well filed. about six to a pod. Seeds
vary from small to medium. and large.
Vines uniform as TO size--no rogues. TIE
most prolific dwarf we have seen. Fol
a second planting or fall pea it may
prove valuable.
Motifs Excelsior is reported rs the best
of the early dwarf wril.kled peas. Vines
eighteen inches, more productive thar
Wonder or Little Gen. AS early as
Alaska or very nearly. Pods fair size
averaging six seeds of fair size.
TO give measurable values to the ri
ais of new peas it is of course necessary
to cultivate standard varieties under the
same conditions forcomparison. No at.
tempt of this kind was made last sum
mer, but it is stated, as Il matter of judg
ment. that the preference is given Il
Resoine and Shropshire Hero over any
similar intermediate wrinkled pea previ
'ohsiy tried. while Mayor. for a some
what later pea, Is worthy Of trial.