davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15

Those people away from Edenton
and desiring 10 know what Is going
on in town can obtain a copy OF the
FISHERMAN &, FARMER every week
tor the small sum of - CENTS a
mouth. 40 CENTS for ; months, IS
CENTS for 6 months and $l.5O for
IL months Or So copies.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15
Ar -
BRINKLEY'S EMPORIUM,

Head Centre for FINE DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS
AND SHOES.
Orders by mail carefully attended to
and samples sent to any address On
application.
E. L. BRINKLEY, Edenton. N. c
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-11
A BEiser,s Last wish

A Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News tells the following
story of Roumanian miser: "a Greek
died in the small town of Caracal. hav-
ing always lived on the aims of hiscom
patriots. Before dying he made his
wife swear that she would bury him in
the dirty old overcoat which he wore
every day The poor woman had to ask
the Greeks of Caracal to help her to pro
vide the costs of the funeral. A GOOD
hearted Greek went to see her in her
af1iction, and, pointing to the body.
SAID he would give her better coat to
bury The man in. Then she told him of
the dead mans last wish. The Greek.
whose suspicious were awakened. told
her that she should certainly not part
with the body before she had well ex-
ahmed the coat, for there must be some
particular reason for the request The
widow unpicked the lining of the over
coat and found thirty-five thousand
francs in bank notes which the miser
wished to take into the grave with
him."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-11
From the Germnn rmnero,..

Emperor William of Germany has
opened his heart for the worlds fair,
and the state department at Washing
t Ton IS In receipt of a splendid offer from
the German government, which will
unquestionably be accepted with
oceans OF diplomatic gratitude. The
olIer is to consign to the care of the
United States government a magnif-
cent collection of articles of great
value and rare workmanship which
nave at various times been presented as
s ats TO the German emperors.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-11

slowly turned himself around mill h,
was facing North. dennis O'Reillv9,
ne repeated in the strongly dispararina
tone by which people Frequently az
tempt to justify the ignorance that
they are compelled 70 confess. oNever
heard of him beforel'
"Ah, not a very prominent citizen
then? fear l shall have great diff
Guilty in finding him. Who would bo
likely to know something about bim9
Can you suggest anyone at al1?"
The boy shook his head as If civing T.
up at the outset, but nevertheless re-
tecting seriously for a moment. GIanc-
ing idly into the street, he saw a. cenfIe-
man standing on the opposite corner
Instantly the youths countenance
lightened up with that peculiar linn
nation which is the unnlistakal,le irdi-
cation of new idea.
There's Mr.. Wymer, over tbara
the corner he said, with a nod toward
the gentleman. ASK him. He's .
ward politician, and he knows all such
people. He's bettern directly Nh.
cam Sou' nc
such ian opportunity was not to be lost
Wlth thanks for the suggestion North
LETT the store and hurried across the
street. - o''' 'i4e
a gentleman, richly dressed in blacl, |
broadcloth, with a glossy silk hat and
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-11

eiood-byl No, waitl j had almost for-
gotten; have found that missing let
ter OF which ! told you once. You know
you urged me yesterday to renew my
search for it, as it might prove to be of
some value as evidence Don't stop to
read it now. but examine it at your
leisure and then tell me the result of
your deliberations. All, mrs. Hunting
don-pray excuse me, Mr.. Northi-I am
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-11

And Mrs. Maynard had vanished,
leaving North standing at the drawing
room door with the letter that she had
given him still in his hand. He was
looking at it with almost as much dis
may as if it had been a package of dyna-
mite. Finally, in a mechanical way, as
if he were acting more from the pressure
of circumstances than from any clear
purpose in his own mind, he put the
envelope into his pocket and made his
escape somewhat precipitately from the
house.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-11
-
-
."H Little s
-
-
. COnl6dU 5
-
9s
On E
~
-~&
. Errors s
- a
i

he mad been cultivating for the past
few years, with considerable success,
saved him from this fate He had once
loved a beautiful girl with all the
strength and fervor of his soul, had be-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
FUNERAL OF DR. PEABODY.

All OF the Pallbearers Represented
Some Organisation OF Which The
Deceased Was q Member.
BosToN. March IS The funeral of Rev.
DR.. Andrew P Peabody was held in Apple.
ton chapel, Cambridge, to-day. The whole
floor was reserved for the family and per-
sonsl friends and associates of DR.. Pea
body and for members of Harvard univer-
sity and their, friends.
The funeral arrangements were made
under the personal direction of President
Eliot. A short private service at the house
preceded the public ceremonies in Apple
ton chapel. The public service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis @. Peabody, D. D.,
professor of Christian morals in Harvard
university, and by Rev. Edward h. Hall,
pastor to the family.
The pallbearers, each of whom repre-
sented some society or organization of
which DR.. Peabody was q member, and in
which he took q prominent part. ware:
President Charles W. Eliot, LII. d.; Rev.
George e Ellis, D. D., class of 1888, pres
ident of the Massachusetts, Historical
society; Professor Henry w. Torrsy, class
modern history, emeritus, representing
the board of overseers of Harvard college;
Rev. E E. Hale, D. D., class of 1889, rep.
resenting the older ministers and fellow
workers with DR.. Peabody; Professor
Josiah P. Cook. class of 1e4S, president of
the American Academy of Arts and Sci
encss, of which the deceased was vice
pr-sident; Mr.. Augustus Lowell, class of
1850, trustee of the Lowell institute and
representative of the Wednesday Evening
club; Professor William ". Goodwin, class
of 1851, representing the old college fac
ulty as it was during the years Of DR.. Pea
body's active service; Hon. Stephen Sails
bury, class of 1856, president of the Anti
qusrian society.
The body was taken to Portsmouth, N.
H., for burial.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
GOLDEN WEDDING.

A Happy Event on Grove Street.-The
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Wed.
ding of MIR. and Mrs. Philip Pond.
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Pond was commemorated last even
ing at their residence on Grove street.
Friends to the number of seventy five were
present during the evening. The happy
couple received large number of tokens
of the high esteem in which they 80 de-
servedly are held, among which were q
handsome etching from Harmony lodge,
I. o. o. F.. of which Mr.. Pond is one OF
the leading members, silver ware, an ele-
CANT banquet lamp, a sum of money, china,
bric-a brao, and a large number of other
gifts; also from the Home Life Insurance.
company, for which Mr.. Pond has for &C
long been q general agent, an elegant gold.
| headed cane. Among those who were
! present were:
Spencer Clark AND wife, 81. W. San
ford and wife, O. F. Btckley and wife, j
! B. Judson aud wife, F. 81. Ward and wife
]. N. Adams and wife. 81. o. Adams o.
Winsted, Charles Thompson and wife
Mrs. ]. Foot Of West Haven
II. Zunder and wife (Mr. Zunder servet
with Mr.. Pond on the board of education
Rev. DIR. Phillips and wife of the Churcl
of the Redeemer, w. b. Spock and wife
Hon. A. W. Phelps and wife, ]. P. Aer
win and wife, General O. B. Foster ant
wife, George N. Moses and wife, Charlie
Tucker and wife. The ushers were: Ro,
Clark, Deputy Coroner Walter Pond, u
A. Pond, Attorney Philip Pond 2nd and s
A. Pond of Bridgeport, brother of MI
Pond, was the only one who was presen
at their wedding fifty years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14

WANTED.
MUTATION BY q good cook and lsundress;
" 800 reference. Address
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
BIG BOSTON FAILURE

The Atkinson House Furnishing
and n Half.
BosroN, March 13.-The Atkinson House
Furnishing company. with fourteen
branches in New England cities, has made
an assignment to Charles F. Libby of Port
land and Costello G. Converse of Boston.
President Isaac Il. Atkinson says that the
liabilities are 81, SOC, 900, and the assets are
estimated at $s,OO0,0 900. The trouble was
csnsed by the stringency in the money
market and inability to meet call loan on
| Saturday. Last year the company did q
| business of $4,000, 900. President Akin
| son says the company will probably pay
Its debts In full. 70
The Atkinson House Furnishing COM
papy is a Maine corporation and has been
doing largo business with Its various
branches. It's head quarters being at Port
land. The essignees have already taken
prompt measures to preserve the property
intact for the creditors, and have taker
possession of the assets in the sewers
states and as soon as the necessary state
ments can be prepared the creditors viii
be called together. Mr.. Libby is promi
nent Portland lawyer and 10 we'll known al
counsel for many banks and financial in
stitutions, and Mr.. Converseis equally vel
known as gentleman of business promi
nence and ability. Isaac 81. Atkinson
presented to the company, has made an as
signment of his personal property, value'
al about $3.50, 900 for the benefit of tn
creditors of the corporation. In tn
opinion of the legal advisers of the as
sipnees the Indebtedness will be fonnd {
be very much larger than 81 SOC. 900 ss g
first stated, and may possibly reach doubl
, that amount. It is not probable that
. meeting of the creditors will be called b,
fore ten days or fortnight. B. A. AtkiI
: son, the founder of the business, retire
: some time ago and has no present intere
IN e
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
The Woman Cried Fer HeIP-An
rest Made.

The Woman Cried For HeIP-An Ar
rest Made.
ArppLxTowN, March 18.-Ida Warner
and Ida Holt, Hartford girls, came here
Saturday night and registered at the For
est City hotsl and retired early. Al mid
night Andrew Hooley, known a" Gilhoolsy
the Dude" forcibly entered their room and
tried 10 assault Miss Holt. Failing In his
frst attempt, he tried to chloroform the
girls, who fought stubbornly and called for
help. Hooley got away, but was identified
and arrested to-day. He is thought to be
the man who has bean frightening women
the last few months, hugging them on dark
streets. 4 Wesleyan university student
was arrested on suspicion for the offense Q
month ago, but was discharged. The as
saults have since been continued.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14

a SITUATION as cook or to do Hight hou.t
d work good city reference. Inquire at
mhi4 1T iis PORTsEA STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
TIE HARRIS DECISION.
IL but il Making a Long study OF
the Case-Win Give His Finding To.

Recorder Smyth Has Not Yet Given
It but is Making a Long study of
the Case-wIl Give His Finding To-
Morrow.
NEW YORK, March ia decision on
the application of Carlyle W. Harris for q
new trial was looked for from Recorder
Symth this morning, but was not rendered.
The recorder had shut himself up In his
private Office In the Potter building, and
could not be seen, but sent word to the
reporters that he would not decide before
Wednesday.
The recorder was not on the bench TO-
day. There were several days last week
when he did not sit. 1t il understood that
he has absented himself In order to review
thoroughly all the evidence In the Harris
case. No judge, it IL said, feels more
keenly than the recorder his responsibility
in case like this, when an adverse de-
oision leaves only executive clemency be-
tween the convict and death. Judge Mar
tine was the recorders substitute in Part
III of the court of general sessions, both
during his absences last week and bis ab-
sence to-day
District Attorney Nicoll, although he
had stated that the afidavits submitted
last Monday ON behalf of Harris were the
last he would consent to be admitted, said
this morning that he would not object to
the recorders considering the affidavit of
Anna Waddell, who claims to have been q
schoolmate of Helen Potts at the jackson
school in this city, and to have knowledge
that she used morphine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
GLADSTONE Is ILL.

He Has a Severe Cold and the Fever
Eas Risen and He Suffers From Op.
preston of the Lungs.
LONDON, March 13-Mr. Gladstone is
confined to bed with GOLD. He became
indisposed while paying visit to Hamp.
stead, about four miles from London, on
Saturday, and was slightly feverish. On
returning to Downing street in the morn
ing he Immediately went to bed, which is
his usual remedy for any indisposition.
Mr.. Gladstone's fever has risen some
what and he suffers from oppression of
the lungs. Sir Andrew Clarke still refuses
to pronounce his illness influenza.
Besides Mr.. Gladstone, Mrs. Drew, her
daughter and two servants of the house.
hold have the influenza. Mrs. Gladstone
is attending her husband constantly. He
refuses access TO ministers and personal
friends, 30 as to be able to preserve the
absolute quiet ordered by Sir Andrew
Clarke. To-day Mr.. Glsdstone's appetite
has been fairly good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
NOT FOR PAssENGKRs.
Professor Langley OF the Smithsonii
Institute Has Developed a Flyil

Professor Langley OF the Smithsonian
Institute Has Developed n Flying
Machine.
WASHINGTON, March 18.-It IL stated
that Professor Samuel Pierpont Langley,
the successor of Professor Henry o. Baird
In the control of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton of this city, has developed flying
machine which he believes Is practicable.
The machine Is working model. It Is
not intended to carry passengers. In con-
fguration the body closely Stimulates q
mackerel.
The machine was constructed and per-
fected to its present degree In Q private
room In the Smithsonian Institution,
where 1t now rests. 1t was designed about
twenty months ago by Professor Langley,
who associated with him In the work Of
experimentation Chief Clerk W. G. Win
lock and DR.. Kidder, scientific expert,
employed at that time In the Institution.
The work has been done with much
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
Harbor Commissioner. Meet.

The board of harbor commissioners met
last evening in the city hall, and commu-
nications were received from E. q. Weaver
and Sperry & Barnes to the effect that the
old hulk of the schooner George Hotohkiss
lay on the fats near Long wharf, seriously
interfering with the navigation of the har-
Dor. President Trowbridge appointed Cap
tain @. 81. Townshend and O. r. Evarts to
examine into the state of affairs and report
to the board at the next meeting.
e. q. Chat6sld & Co. were awarded the
contract to dredge the channel of West
river, southerly from Kimberly avenue, on
the condition that the dredgings be re.
moved from the harbor or placed up on
the banks behind suitable bulwarks, thu
work to be approved by the harbor com
missioners, who shall also designate be
tween what points the river shall b
| dretlged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14

DEATHS.

HoADLEv-In westville March 18th, George
| Edward Hoadiey. aged "a years.
| No 81 Fountain street, on Thursday afternoon
/ at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends OF the family are In
| ytted to attend. Burial at c 3nvenience of the
| FORD-The funeral services of the late Mrs. Ste
phen 4. Ford wilt take place from her late resi-
~dence,l22 Dwight street, Wednesday afternoon,
| March Is, at $3.50 O'Clock. =
SNIrH-Entered into rest, at her residence on
North Quinnipiac street, on Monday, March 10,
Mrs syoil Smith, aged % years, months and
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ELMHS-In Birmingham. March u, Lucy At
water, only daughter of William F. and Kafh-
crime v. Elmes, and granddaughter OF Mrs.
Thorn s Elmee, aged 10 years.
Funeral on Wednesday at o'clock from / or late
residence, and interment in this city in the
KAIBER-In this city. March 18th, Barbetta Kali
ber, wife of thelate Philip Kaiber, aged 81 years
7nonths. f,-@
Funeral win take place from her late residence,
2:sop. m. Relatives aud friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
WAhD-At Morris Cove March 18th, George R.
Funeral services win be held from his late resi-
d ta on Tuesday, March Il, at O'clock; Rel
attend without further notice.
Observation-Disclosures into rest, on Friday even
Ing, March 10, at her residence, 458 Orange st.,
Mary Atwater, wife of George Hotchkiss.
Funeral Tuesday, March 18th at han-l'ast two
p. m. Burial at the convenience Of the family. Ct
HUGENDUBEL-In this city, March 12, '9s, VII
years 10 months.
Funeral wi i take place from residence of her
son-in-law, 9. W. foungerman, No. 17s Liberty
tives are respectfully invited to attend. Regis
trar, Union, Leader please copy one time. ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
Dependent Over a FaithIess Wife.

BRANFoRD, March 13.-Mortimer War
ner, a well known and respected citizen of
this town, has become violently insane by
broodipg over the desertion of his wife.
About year ago his wife suddenly left
him and ran away to New York with
another man. No cause for her action
was known and her disappearance left her
husband heart-broken. 1t is said that he
traced her to New York recently, but she
refused to return to him. OF late he has
been brooding over the matter and has at
tempted to commit suicide. The town
authorities have decided to send Warner
to an asylum and he will be taken to Mid
dletoWn to-morrow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
SEVERAL BOATS WRECKRD.

An Tee Gorge Gave Way and Sent q
Flood Doyvn Rondout Creek-Caual
Boats swept Into the River.
RoNBour, March 1s.-The Ice gorge In
Rondout creek, below EddyviIls, gave way
this afternoon and let o tremendous
amount of water down the creek. The
steamboats, of the Cornell company and
about fifty canal boats were swept into the
river and driven down stream. The
steamers Pittston and Adriatio, valued ai
SIS, 600, were so badly stove In that 1t Il
| feared they will sink. A number of cana
boats were crushed and sank. Many o.
| the other vessels were badly damaged.
The water above the Ice dam had beel
backing up since Saturday, and Eddyyill
was inundated. The rain Saturday cause,
the water TO rise fully eight feet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
When Easter Comes.

April Q Is not very far of, and those
who wish economical spring gowns and
bonnets have already bought their diamond
dyes for coloring the dress goods, ribbons
and feathers.
Don't forget the children's Easter eggs.
Eor tan cents Jon can purchase Q package
of diamond Easter dyes 0our colors) that
win make several dozen eggs bright and gay
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
An Axe In a Free Fight.

There was q free fight at the house OF
Henry Ganley, 81 Davenport avenue. about
1850 last evening, as the result of which
Michael Lennon, Hugh MaCsbe, Henry
Ganlsy, Edward McDsrmott, John Egsn,
Lawrence Mulligan, Pat Gauley, Teddy
Cannon, F. Il. Raymond and John Rock,
all noted toughs were arrested. Pat Ganley
hit McDermott and McCsbe with an axe,
seriously injuring both on the head. The
axe was found by the police covered with
blood and hair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Result of the Events at the Principal
Winter Tracks.
AT GLOUCESTER

Result of the Events at the Principal
= Winter Tracks.
AT GLOUCESTER
GLOUCESTER, N. j., March 13.-Firat
race, A INTERPRETATIONS /, Apollo 2,
Barrientos 8; time, 1:054.
Second race, At furlongs-Robin Hood l.,
Moderate 2, Karl B. 8; time, 1:04t.
Third race, St furlongs-F. Montague l.,
General Gordon 2, Major Thornton 8; time,
1859.
Fourth race, St furlongs-Knapp /, Ven
delta 2, Stringfellow 8; time, 1888.
Fifth race, furlongs-Verbena l, Gray
lock 2, Tradesmsn 8; time, 1:12.
Sixth race, Ct furlongs-Friar l, Monte
rey 2, Jupiter 8; time, 1888.
IvY CITY RAcEs
IvY CITY, March 10 First race, / mile
Buddhist /, Honest Tom Q, Mayburd 8;
time 514
Second race, mile-Mulstto /, Coma.
les Q, Morton 8; time 1:20a
Third race, ! m,le-Exprees 1, Maud
Dow 3, Sir William 8; time 81.
Fourth race, 3.furlongs-April Fool 1
Charley Wilson 2, Strathmaid 3; time So
Fifth race, 7 furlongs-False B. l, Sa
| maratin Q, Lueky Glover 8; time 1874
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, N j., March 13.-Nrs
race mile. Text 1, Nativity Q, Irreguls,
3. Time, 100.
Second race-5i furlongs. Free Mason
| 1, Misery 2, Seabrieht 8. Time, 1:17.
| Third race-1 1-16 miles. Sorrento l
Lord of the Harem 2, McMurtry 8. Time
200.
Fourth raee-4f furlongs Sir Herber
1, Julia 3, Goodboy g. Time, 1:019.
Fifth race-44 furlongs. Young Lotter
/, Wallace 2, Sam B. Time, 1:013.
Sixth race miles. Bitten 1, Yves
Chester 2, King Crab g. Time, 1:354.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14

HARTFORD, March 1S.-The arbitrator
appointed to decide on the appeal of thu
New York and New England road from
the decision of the building inspector who
refused permission for the company Il
erect a temporary wooden depot in thi
city, made their decision to-day. They
give the company permission to build
provided the structure is removed In thre
years and that 1t be covered with iron ant
the work bs approved by the mayor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
spectacle which was bringing disgrace to

spectacle which was bringing Disgrace to
the republic.
Pourquery de Roisserin, amid repeated
Interruptions from the right, said that
Nine. Cottu's statement was undoubtedly
part of plot against the government.
Gustave Rivet, republican, moved that
the chamber, in the discrimination TO let
Justice take Its course and bring the truth
to light, approve the declaration of the
ministry. This motion was accepted by
N. Ribot and was passed by q vote of 297
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
Now Is YourTime

To use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salts. Tits Natures remedy. Do not be
imposed upon by interruptions dealers
who will try to sell you worthless imita-
tions, to increase their own profit only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14

The state senate has paused the bin
which imposes q hne Of SO and costs and
thirty days imprisonment on all persons
| caught fishing on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-14
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
A Waterbury Young Lady and a Bur-
glar In the House.


glar In the House.
WATERBURY, March 13.-The family of
Michael Casey, residing at 115 South Leon
ard street, had an exciting experience with
burglar Sunday morning which they re-
ported to the police tonight. About 2
O'Clock Sunday morning Miss Mary Casey,
who occupies room with her sister, Mar
garst, on the second floor, was awakened
by the weight of hand on her face. She
raised her arm and on reaching out came
in contact with the head of man. He
wore q wig, which moved when her hand
touched 1t. She quietly alarmed her sister
who quickly arose and in q twinkling
lighted lamp. As the light blazed up a
man wearing black mask was seen rush-
ing toward the door of the room. He
made his way to the stairs followed by
the young woman with the lamp. At the
head of the stairs she raised the lighted
lamp and hurled it at the fleeing man.
The shot took effect and staggered him
but he reached the door and escaped. It
was found that the girls room was the
only one in the house he had visited.
Here he did not take ANYTHING,