davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

Chicago and New York for three days before
had been covered with procession of trains.
All >Orts and conditions of life in New York
from Battery Park to High Bridge was
represented. Brooklyn sent her contingent.
Aside from the great crowds that Were
iOurneying to the Fair. the chief features of
the day down town were the departure of
the Chicago and New York City officials frqm
the Auditorium and the New York Old Guard
from the Grand Pacific.
At 10 30 the Mayors 1fNew York and Chi
cago appeared at the entrance arm in arm,
and took the first carriage i'll line with
Comptroller Theodore Myers and Corpora
ton Counsel Krause. The other disti1-
guished New Workers filled the other
carriages. and the Sergeant at-Arms,
Isaac Powell, of the Council, fur
nshed them all with the mu-
ncpal badges. The word was given to
move and away went the procession of thirty
carriages up the Boulevard toward the White
City
At the Grand Pacific the Old Guard assem-
bIcd and marched to the train that carried
them to the terminal station. The Sons of
New York Society followed the Old Guard.
The parade part of the celebration was car
ried out successfully, attracting a great
multitude of people to the terminal plaza
and the avenue Ou which the New
York State Building stands. The first
procession to enter the grounds was that
Of Colonel Cody's picturesque rough
riders. Then came the Cook County Dem
ocratic Marching Club, 200 strong, mar
shalled by Captain J. II. Farrell, a member
Of the Illinois Legislature. The Democrats
marched behind detachment of guards.
The Chicago Hussars, under command
Of Captain e. L. Brand, paraaed
of the EIgin Band. Soon after was
heard the tramp of tho first Regiment, Hi
nois National Guard, and the music of
the regimental band and the appearance
of the White City resembled Chicago Day.
The regiment marched to tho terminal
plaza, where q beautiful stand of
colors was presented by Colonel DiehI, the
father of the regiment A little later andthe
distinguished New York delegation entered
the grounds in carriages, escorted by the Old
Guard of New York and the Sons of New
York, of whom eX-Mayor Cregier is
President. The Mayors of New York
and Chicago sat side by side to
show the admiring throngs that HIe
last vestige OF the much-talked-of jealQEy
had disappeared forever. The process bn
passed directly to Festival Hall to the
spirited music of the Old Guard Band, the
drum corps and the buglers.
The new liberty bell was rung at noon in
honor of the day, and at the same time the
New York State flag was run up alongsidethe
Stars and Stripes that always hang over the
emblem of Liberty Thirteen strokes were
given for liberty and New York.
Then there was a dinner at the New ork
State Building given by tho Now York State
Commissioners to Mayor Gilroy AMI the
other distinguished guests. This dinner w,.s
served before the exercises at Festival
Hall. Mayor Gilroy sat at the head OF the
table With him were Seth Low. the Rev.
Morgan Dix. Chauncey NJ. Depew, General
Horace Porter, Senator Foley, and all the
members OF the State Commission who We're
in the city.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

The ,orowninR feature Of the ca,.,-..,o.
tooS place in Festival Hall. Tier ',ron ,,oa
eathered Gotham's most jl.rstri1,,s - %
life i'l" All walks OF
Inc great galleries Of the hall ua-, IT,,
Wi'h Sllken flags OF all the American So
,..I tie Nations Of the earth. intersnarsa.i
WIN the National emblem. The front ~ 49,. ~
pIatiorn was richly draped with Tho ,rna-t
can coiors and decorated above vi,b al
pieces. In the platform chairs war, go :,
many distinguished men and wor,,r -
Manhattan Island. "oui
back OF the platform was arr,r,,ot -,
Soiqmniau Chorus Of 500 voices cnna,,.tat
ny MllHam l.. Tomlin~. and Innes'. Tbi-
leenth ReSiment Band Of New VOL
"hich awoke the echoes of tho hail viii,
1noa 1nodr patriotic melody. Every ona of The
'Ooo seats Was taken before rho 49,
cises began, and hundreds Of nanoIa -,
tuihe" away from the doors. The hand
pgEah 1E,, the programme with the overture ~
Nl'lam Tell, which was followed ~,
prayer by Chaplain Brown of the Oh
,Tuafd- Mayor Harrison was well received
"heh he arose to address words of ,y.,r-
come 70 the New York pccnla ~,
Denaif OF the Worlds Fair CITY.
1here was "a great outhurSt of enthusi,s,,
Wheh the Mayor Of Chicago, after his ad-
HfesS OF welcome. turned 10 the Navor Cr
Ne" orr and presented him 10 the audience
"9 pIe9idlhS officer OF the exercises. Mayor
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PADEREwsIu, the pianist, is composin5an
opera
SENATOR WHITE, of California, vai
sailor.
RUDYARD K1PL1NG gets not less than fco
for each ballad he writes.
VICE-PREsIDENT STEVENSON has lea3ed"TIfs
Bloomington QIl.) home and will moved TO
Washington.
GEORGE GOULD is far mc1e popular in New
York than his father ever wa". He is a thor
ough American.
CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGS says 4nat Seore-
tary Carlisle is the greatest living e1pCLent
OF parliamentary law.
FIELD MARSHALL SIR PATRICK GPANT is the
oldest soldier in the British Arnv. Re IS
eighty-nine years of age.
NJ. BARTHoLDI's latest idea is that statues
OF American heroes should be erected on
Liberty Island, New York Harbor.
BUST of Tennyson at the age of forty
elSht, by Thomas Woolner, r. A, will he
placed in Westminster Abbey. London,
JULIA SEYMOUR CoNKLING, widow of the
late Roscoe Conkling, dieG few DAYS ago
1927
HE lnfanta Eulalia of Spain, who recently
visited the United States, is now visiting in
cognito in London. Her husband. Prince
Antoine d'Orleans, accompanies her.
Richard F. WHITE sits serenely at his desk
In the Sixth Auditors Office at Washins,ton
nllng position to which he was annointad
hfty-seYen years ago. Mr.. White is heIioyad
10 De the Oldest Government empIoye in CON
tlnuous service. o'
CAPTAIN WILLIAM FITzHUGH Gop,o,, ,-bo
dled IN Washington few weeks ago Traa
sentenced to be shot as a Confede~ett, cnv
curing the war, and was actually facin, The
nrlnS party when his pardon arrived hv a
mounted messenger. -
IHE Czarewitch has been formsux, he
!rothed 10 Princess Victoria, second d5roh-
Ter OF the Princess of Wales. The |a1ara.
Wltch. Grand Duke Nicholas. was 49, on
hay Is, 1868, and is therefore ahon4 two
moaths older than Princess yictoriot Who
was born on July 6, 1868. "H
LUCY STONE, known the world ova- l. tn4
CHAMPION fn mp OF woman's suffrage and a Ester
IN Ine temperance movement. diad = her
nome IN Dorchester, Mass, after . 4 z, III. III
ness: ne She was seventy-fiye wears ola iFa-iy
III NE sne espoused the wo1nan's ri[.,t 80
ana ana @ Wnlie student at Oberlin Co5Iaa. raads
her first speech from public niattgef n!aae !has
was IN le47. Since then she has taIi
prominent place on the nIottnMayI atMayI5 ITld tLd
in 1855. "en' et Cincinnati,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

G'lroy S, y, ssperrh Wa frequently applauded by
niS S leli3W Gitlzrh9
Ne" 1oIK ,LiI ChIel Magistrate was followed
~ the briIIIant andcioqunnt General Horace
Iol'ef' WI" maze great INT. His speech
was III the rlSht VEIN and aroused the audi
Gnce fI TO enthusiastic applause ami waving Of
trHketIhlGlS; tTIh
% !IitL t'l7 '"lnmh'an chorus singers were
Ma!NeI II rom lhclr Se"tN ''y tn" baton of hi
ISCeui n,,, h0'll''n7 ~ sing IN" Ntar-NpanGIed
1 h'"ililoi % "hl every on" IN IN" audience stood
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
HOW new YORKGLORIFIED
MANHATTAN DAY AT THE
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

The Attendance Second Only to That
on ChicaSo's Day-Parades and
Pa~cants, Decorations and Fire
works Made the Grounds BriIlia ut
by Day and by Night.
Chicago enthusiastically joined hands with
the great metropolis of the East to make
Manhattan Day at the Fair a notable event.
The event proved a notable one not only in
the spjendor and perfection of the arrange
mcnts, but also in the enormous attendance,
he days attendance standing second TO none
except Chicago's Day. This attendance
must be considered all the more
striking from the fact that tine guests of the
occasion had 10 travel a thousand miles TO
take part IN the festivities. Probably 25. 900
New Workers were on the grounds. Tney
came in train loads as fast RS the railroads
could carry them. Every track between
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

IWenty-thrcc men ard women an I ono hoy
were buried in the heap, but 50 completely
were they covered 10y wrGrkaSa taat not or,
ot them could be- seen through the ruir.ur
flames. Those who were not killed. instant
~ IN the crash were held hy tho wreckaga in
such way that escape was impossible.
After the Tsr~'k Engineer Woolly OF tho
special train remained upon the spot znl
viewed the horror that had brrn caused hy
his neglect 90 orders. After ihe lest 81 the
injured had been taken away he wsnt 10 his
home.
That afternoon warrants were sworn out
hy Prosr"u,Gn; Attorney Clark. charging
Nooliy ant Conductor Scott with man
slaughter,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
sCHOFIELD'S REPORT.
The Army Said by the General Com
mandinc to Be in Excellent shape.

The Army Said by the General Com
mandinS to BE in Excellent shape.
The annual report of AIajOr-Gener"l Scho-
field. commanding the United States Army,
has been published by Secretary Lamont.
The General says the most arduous service
which has Eeen rendered by the troops dur
ing the year and in some respects the most
imnortant, has been that required to sup
press and punish violations OF the heu'Ia'llJ
between this country and Mexico. ,
The General reports that the state o. "'s-
oiDIine of the army continues satisfactory
aud the efficiency of the army with respect -
firing with heavy and small guns mas Pfot
ahly never been so high as now. HeneraI
SchOfeld suggests that reserve supply 81
Tho most approved infantry rifles and OF the
atoo,iard hrpochIoading rife field guns be
,,rovided in amounts not only for the regular
troons and organized militia, but 1of 9urh
1,nluptpprs as may be Immediately calf'I INTO
service in the event OF war.
Satisfactory progress IS reporter III ~
fohrirati0p OF modern high-poWer guns. ana
l',,ei{erahIa work has been done in PrOTId-
ir disnIanements for such guns and mOrtar7.
Fvnarinents have also been continued III
1a.I,pct to disappearing carriages 1or 5ueh
guns. .,..- ,l,,,,,ic,, +tror,,T,-
o,I+ the country is noted and the demand Ioi
o4. I!,,a+od oflicprs for duty at colleges and
.,itioS and other institutions Of learning
i constantly increasing
General Schofeld thinks that the PrjhcipaI
o,';arts Of the policy contemplated by the
C,yrprnment in the enlistment OF Indians -
saIdiers has been accomplished.
'r,,,-aI SchOfjeld advises that the regular
- enlistment be reduced from five tl
tt-aa tt,am vears and that the legal restriction
IIi1I, ra-aalistnent be removed 50 that 'ht
4I.on qlIoartmont may be at liberty to continu'
,bdsa whose services are found TO be 'aI0
able.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
A $5O,0OO,OOO DEFICIT.
Reported tu the Senate That the Gov
ernment Expenses Are Too Heavy.

crnment Expenses Are Too Heavy.
report from the Finance Committee was
presented TO the United States Senate and
read. II contained communication from
the Treasury Department in response TO d.
resolution calling for the receipts and "N-
prnditurcs Of the Government Tor tho first
three months Of the current fiscal year.
The report shows the dr'ot for thp~nih
months from the estimated receipts 10 h1
over S1i 900. 0Oo, or at tho rate oi over sSI-
OOO. 600 for the year.
IL shows actual expenditures 10 have been
over S9s 900. 900. or an average ofHhout SS3-
900 600 "A month.
The expenditures for tn" year at th" Same
rate would amount to about &3H. 600 600 or
about S2l .0OO. OOO more than IN" estimated
expenses and would show an Increase of CN-
pcnditures over supposed actual receipts ot
"A little over S97, 900 900.
A definite fore 'ast for tho whole year was
impossible" hut il was apparent that should
the present conditions continue, tn" deficit
at the en- ct the year would b" about $780,
600, 900. Tho report was ordered printed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
ALL RECORDS BROKEN,
The Lucania Makes tho Fastest OF
All Trans Atlantic Voyages.

Tho Cunard steamship Luoania has broken
the eastern record by ono hour and twenty
five minutes. This was on her return trip 10
Europe, just completed.
She arrived mt Browhoad, sixty miles from
Queenstown, mt one "A. IN. on the iiith day out.
Her time from tho Sandy HOOK liEhtship
was five days, thirteen hours, thirty minutes.
The LucHniH left New York October a., and
from noon OF that day her runs In mites woro
as follows o. $50, 4G7 A90, 800, 900, 3is
The record has heretofore been hold Ivy
her sister ship, the CampanIa. Tho Cam
pania's record was tvc days, fourteen hours,
hfty-nvs minutes. ami the Luoanla has
broken that record by just one hour and
twenty y-hYe minutes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

TIE Am""- .f i,Gu0uIatnu has sold 10 600
caFtNrs into slavery. to help ruy"r tho cost
Of putting down the Ha4Gra tribes rebellion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

y FUtStng ChlcHcrs.
and make your Fowls earn collars for you. The
point is, that he able to detect trouble
the Poultry ard as it apTcf rs, and know
how I remedy it. This book viii teach YOU
tells how 10 detect and cure disease; feed for
eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to 1Cr
breeding purposes and everything, indeed, you
shou d kuow on this subject TO make it profitable
Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents in &c. On 2c.
STAMPS
Book Publishing House,
1875 LEONARD ST.. y. Y. CIty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

w. SToUGHroy. Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
.en+ 70 the Chicago Fair and chanrrt to
meet a lady whom he knew in hIs Eoutn- \
few days later he sent a te'FIr =. - -
,"uira another teacher. Miss C.@rae -
married to me to-day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

1Ra, ELIZABETH KEENERLY, who dled IN
:. To,,fs = few davs ago. at the age Of nearly
o;natv- four wears. had lived il that city icf
nnarIy Illl the whole of that period. 1t was
iitrIa French hamlet when her parents moved
.hitbar During her residence in st. Louis
Mrs Kennerly lived under three faagsItne
french. Spanish and American. S.e haI
also IiTef under the administration OF every
prnsfdsnt of the United States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in Ne" Work.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

souls. SO close by that this moment we can
put our hand on its top and swing into it is
this gospel life5oat. 1t will not take you
more than a second TO get into it.
But while in my text va stani watching
the marines with their cutassos, preparing
to sever the ropes of the lifeboat and let her
fall off. notice the poor equipment. Only
one lifeboat. Two hundred and seventy-six
passengers, as Paul counted them. and only
one lifeboat. My text uses the singular and not
the plural, ''Cut off the ropes of the boat"
I do not suppose it would have held mora
than thirty people, though loaded to the
waters edge.
think by marine law all our modern ves-
sells have enough lifeboats TO hold all the
crew and ali the passengers in case Of emerg-
ency, but the marines OF my text were stand
ing by the only boat. and that = small boat.
and yet 276 passengers. But what thrills me-
through and through is the fact that though
we are wrecked by sin and trouble and there
is only one IifebOat that boat is large enough
to hold all who are willing 10 get into it. Tho
gospel hymn expresses it:
All may come whoe will
This Man receives poor sinners still.
But must haul in that statement a little.
Room for all in that lifeboat, with just on3
exception. Not you-I do not mean you, but
there is one exception. There have been
cases where ships were in trouble, and the
captain got all the passengers and crew into
the life5oats. but there was not room for the
captain. He, through the sea trumpet,
shouted "Shove off now and pull for the
beach. Good-by" And then tue captain.
with pathetic and sublime self-sacrifice. went
down with the ship. So the Captain OF our
salvation, Christ the Lord, launches the gOs-
pei Iifeboat and tells us all to get in, but He
perishes.
1T behooved Christ to suffer" Was it
not SO, We who Witnessed His agonizing eX-
piration? Simon of Cyrene, was 1t not SO?
Cavalry troops. whose horses paved the
dust at the cruciixion, was it not so? Ye
Marys who swooned away with the sun Of
the midday heavens. was it not SO? by
His stripes we are healed" By His death
we live. By His sinking in the deep sea of
suffering we get off in safe Gfeboat. Yes.
We must put into this story little of our
own personality. We had ride in that
very lifeboat from fOundered craft to solid
shore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03
MANGLED And BURNED.
TERRIBLE DISASTER TO TWO
WORLDS FAIR TRAINS.

Many Passengers Killed and Injured
in "a Collision on the Grand Trunk
at Battle Creek. Nich.-A Fright
1ul Holocaust Caused by Disobc-
0icuCc of Orders
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-11-03

PADEREwsI1, the pianist, is composing a
opera
SENATOR WHITE, of California, va
sailor.
RUDYARD K1PL1Nd gets not leso than pc
for each ballad he writes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
1T WAS CHILLY WARMING Or.
Burgers Horse Ran Iato Hole. and Il
Took Ten Hours 60 Get Hin out.

Burgers Horse Ran Iato Hole, and II
Took Ten Hours 60 Get Hin Ont
II was 3 O'Clock in the morning when Milk
man Rudolph Burger. who had been to High
Bridge and loaded his wagon with thirteen
cans OF milk. reached 14othl street on.the re-
turn TIP. and stopped to deliver can OF milk
to grocer. It was bitter cold. and Burgers
horse concluded to warm himself By . little
run. He dashed through 146th street. crossed
Amsterdam avenue. and ran up on the walk
on the northeast corner Of Amsterdam avenue
The front wheels Of the wagon bum ped against
the ourbstone and the harness broke
A big apartment house with Q narrow and
deep arsaway Is building on the cornen
Freed from the weight OF the wagon, the
horse shot forward. He braced his feet as he
caught sight OF the pitiall before him. but slid
into the areaway as easily as II the fagstones
had been creased and there had been no stone
railing to guard the opening. carrying enough
OF the low stone wall with him to allow him .
free passage.
problem OF how to get him out was more than
Burger could solve. So he called upon the
police to aid HIN. Ropes were suggested but
nothing short OF a derrick would IT'D the horse.
They tried TO borrow q derrick, and were told
that Il would be useless for ho!sting horses II
The Bergh society was notified. and sent up
some special apparatus for hosting animals,
but the narrowness Of the areaway precluded
their using H. Then some one OF the crowd
proposed building an incline OF plAnks to the
wax. 1t was butt and the horse walked out.
He had been In the area war almost ten hours.
one OF his legs had been bruised enough to
make him limp trite and his sides were
scTAped. but the injuries were slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
STRUCK 4 STRAY CARTRIDGE
Tive Men TsJursd by Dynamite ExpIosion
On tho Beow Catherine.

Tive Men TsJursd by . Dynamite Hxpiosioa
On the soow Catherine.
The soow Catherine lay at the west end OF
the Harlem ship canal yesterday morning 2
loaded with roughly broken stone which
workmen were removing to I'LL In q crib built
at that point The stones were not very large,
but they had been wet when loaded and the
sudden cold had frozen them into an aim ost
solid mass. There were half q dozen m en-
busy on aud about the scow.
John Keardon OF 222d street and K Ingsbridge
road and Richard seunatt OF Albany avenue.
kingsbridge, were loosenlnR up the stones
with plckaxes while the others were removing
them to the crib Suddenly there wasa loud
report and the two 'men we're thrown several
feet into the air along with dozens of the
Jagged bits OF rock loosened by the explosion
Reardon's pickaxe had struck a dynamite
cartridge which had failed TO explode in the
cut from which the rock wastAken and had
got mixed up with the debris and loaded into
the scow. Both men were terribly cut and
bruised. ReaIdon's eyes are SO badly Injured
that he will probably lose his sight
The noise OF the explosion brought the DO
lice and a crowd TO the scene The Injured
men were carried ashore and an ambulance
from Fordham Hospital was summoned for
their removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
WORK or the rr..by.sr,.a Ho.p,,.L

The twenty'fth annual report OF the Pres
byterian Hospital, recently issued. shows that
l551S persons received medical or surgical
treatment during the year against IL. 1872 In
the previous year. In the new operating thea
ire opened In May 22l people were treated.
The current expenses for the year amounted
to Sl47S75.5S and the receipts TO So. OG3 ~.
the hospital received s2lT3lG44 from the
estate Of Mary Stuart. and three beds were en-
lowed In perpetuity by Miss Margaret Sin.
clair Mrs. frances L. Lord and Mrs. Maria r.
Auchineloss Ton thousand six hundred and
twenty six people were treated in the dispen-
slTy The total expense OF the hospital repre-
sents an outlay Of less than $40 for sAch per
son treated. The natural increase OF work In
the district and the removal OF 81. Luke's Hos
Ittal Will increase the work Of the Presby-
terrain Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

Compiainants Keep Telling OF the Ways d.
which He swlnded Them.

Aeep OF tho WAYS In
which He swlndied Them.
Further developments IN the case OF william
G. Seebacher son OF the late Senator See-
bacher. indicate that the young man Is an all
around crook. He Ia now awaiting trial for
forging Police Captain schultz's lname to q
note asking Manager Mckee OF the Madison
Square Theatre to cash check which subse-
quently proved to be worthless. Yesterday
Mrs. Jane Randolph. who runs a lodging house
at 20 Chatham square. came to jefferson Mar
ket Court and made a charge OF grand larceny
against Seebacher. OF whose arrest she had
read In the papers.
In May. 1893. Seebacher. who was then lodg-
ing at Mrs. Randolph's house.'st $3.50 worth
OF jewery from her rooms. including a gold
watch. a pair OF earrings and some trinkets
He admitted the theft yesterday. and was held
In $1,000 bail for trial on that charge. Mrs.
Randolph said that she was afraid to make
complaint against Seehaoher then, because
her II she did.
Another complainant against the young man
was Abraham Levy OF l.69l Third avenue. who
some time ago got a note purporting to be
from his cousin Louis j. Levy, asking him to
cash an enclosed check for S37. The check
was worthless. and the note was traced to See-
bacher. He was held in 81 600 for trial on
this charge. II was also ascertained that See
bacher was mployed on the Morning Advertiser
and was discharged for robbin9 the paper
After this he made it a practice to write noted
70 theatrical managers requesting tickets. and
signing thei name OF Col. Cocksrill editor OF
the Adpsrliser. He sold what tickets he got