davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

MAYOR GrLRoY informed Commander
Dickins that New York City could not offici-
ally receive the Duke de Veragua again Il
was intimated that the reason was that the
Duke did not acknowledge the courtesies ex-
tended on his first visit.
THE Rhode Island Senate voted to adjourn
to January next. refusing to meet with the
House in Grand Committee.
THE annual examination at the United
States Military Academy, West Point, \. Y,
began
THE Cornell Iron Works in New York City
wers destroyed by fire. The loss is about
half million.
Of the Rhode Island Legislature to January,
1894. the Senate refusing to meet with the
House in Grand Committee.
AT New York City, the Infanta received
the members of the Reception Committee Of
the Committee of One Hundred and their
wives aboard the Dolphin, and gave them an
excursion and luncheon
WILLIAM T. KINGSLEY, one of the pro-
prietors Of the Continental Hotel Phila-
delphia, Penn, committed suicide on his
model farm on the lower outskirts of the
city. He had been a sufferer from nervous
dyspepsia and insomnia.
JOSE CARR1ERo, a Portuguese farm hand, is
held for the murder of Bertha May Man
chester in Fall River, Mass
SCARCITY of servants has become a serious
matter in New York City. Many homes have
been closed for want of domestic help, which
employment agencies are unable TO supply,
because the girls are focking to Chicago or
the country.
THE Austrian training snip Frundsberg
arrived at the Port of New York and the
cadets on board will visit the Worlds Fair.
The Infanta of Spain left New York City
for Chicago by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
TUE Canal Street Rank of New York Civ
has gone into voluntary liquidation. Eight
hundred and fffty-nine east side merchants
have 1896, SCI. 80 on deposit. ALI will be
paid in full.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
THE LABOR WORLD.

CETcAoo aAs 900 union girl walters.
THERE are Il. 900 union horseshoers
INDIANA coal miners get seventy cents per
ton
woxrS work in Detroit CNich.) brick,
yards.
BaAzrL is importing Chinese labc- direct
from Asia
II Spain factories and stores are operated
On Sunday.
BoeUs order sent Chicago and Northwest
ern telegraphers on strike.
CorroS weavers al Denver. Col, make. in
some instances, only 81. so a week.
THERE are now over $50 cities In this
country having building trades councils
WARD organizations OF colored workmen
have been formed by the Socialists OF So.
Louis
AMoNG s.evedores cotton is regarded a.
the hardest to stow and railway iron rs the
easiest.
WITHIN three years we admitted to the
American labor marke: AT 900 Huns, Italians
and Poles.
CHARLEsroS Is. c. stonecutters struck be-
cause the boss would not pay for tools that
had been stolen.
HARNESS and saddle workers will send one
OF their number to Europe TO study the in
dUstrial question.
in Minneapolis. Mimi, have been raised
twenty-eight per cent. 1890
swTTCHMAS told an Indianapolis reporter
that he had unsuccesstulIy covered e0o0
miles n search Of a Job. : ts-71=> ssr---TrssN
CLETEEIEb ;0nio( pSncen1en and fremen
ba!e Joined the Knights OF Labor despite the
| oruer BY the city authorities. ,s~-..s,asS>-A
The State Labor Bureau Of Iowa furnishes
! places 1T a cost OF twenty cents per head.
| Formerly the private bureaus charged y.
MANY of the working women of New York
| City. especially those employed by
sweaters" receive less than two dollars q
week as wages.
DAD" LEACH, the founder Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, has been in
stalled in his new home. provided by the
Order at Sedalia. No.
IN the New York jewelry factories wages
Of girls per Week are 80. The board and
lodging acreage Is ! per week and clothing
$l.2. The girls commence work at sixteen
and remain on an average ten years.
BARON STUMM HALBERG has nine or ten
thousand men employed in his iron works on
the R:Ane and gives them tho kindliest care.
He will not permit one of his workers to
marry without his consent, for example, be-
cause. as hesays. they would often make
fools OF themselves.'
THE most successful system Of labor arbi-
tratiOn seems to be that of Massachusetts,
which has been IN operation since 1886. The
seventh annual report o. the Massachusetts,
Board OF Arbitration, recently issued gives
an account of settlements Of labor disputes
involving over g 900 900 in wages.
MINNESOTA has 4 law requiring merchants
and prophet Or5 of stores employing women
to provide seats for them. but the law is a
dead letter and the Trades and Labor
Assembly Of Minneapolis has asked the State
Bureau of Statistics and Labor to investigate
and furnish evidence against the yIoIators Of
the law
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

ventilated building of the type OF fifty years
ago Judge Blodgett, the ablest member OF
The Supreme Bench, presides over the court.
District Attorney Moody leads the array of
counsel for the commonwealth, and ex-
Governor Robinson that of the defense. At
IL O'Clock Miss A. Borden, the prisoner,
came slowly into the room, preceded by
Deputy Sheriff Kirby, and was shown to her
seat in the dock. She was attired in be-
coming costume of black brocaded stuff and
wore q pretty shade hat relieved by
touch here and there of blue. AS she
passed the bar inclosure, Melvin 0. Adams,
of counsel for the defense, stepped to the rail
and bowed to her. But Lizzie, while &C.
knowledging it with a slight inclination Of
the head, sat down, without raising her eyes
to his and passed on slowly to the dock.
Every seat in the room was occupied by tales
men and newspaper men, no outsiders being
admitted. and within the box enclosure were
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
WASHINGTON.

The State Department has received official
notification from Hawaii of the appointment
of L. H. Thurston as Minister to the United
States, in place of DR.. Mott Smith.
BECAUSE of the foul condition of the Vesu-
Vius. the Navy Department abandoned the
intention of sending her round from New
York to the mouth of st. Lawrence to convey
the caravels, and sent her to the Portsmouth
Navy Yard to be locked.
A STATEMENT prepared by Comptroller
Eckels shows that from January l up to May
81, twenty National banks, with capital OF
Sc. $50 ,O00 failed, as against seven National
banks, with capital Of 1925, 100, for the
corresponding period of 1892
The Government receipts during the month
OF May were $50, 971, 497 and the expenditures
$50, S72. 500.
OFFICIAL notice has been given of the rails
ing of the Italian Legation at Washington to
the rank of an embassy Baron Fava will be
the first Ambassador
BARoN Won SAURMA JELTsCH. Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for
Prussia. at the Court of Stuttgart, Wurtem-
burg, has been appointed German Ambassa-
dor to Washington He is the first German
Ambassador to the United States.
THE President appointed Charles II. Man
sur. of Missouri, Second Comptroller of the
Treasury.
President CLEVELAND announced that an
extra session of Congress would be called
early in September to deal with the financial
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
LATER NEWS.

SAP1oEE MARrELLA, the Italian who muir.
dered Giovanni Parello at Saratoga May ).
1892. was electrocuted at the State Prison at
Dannemora. N. Y. Two contacts were neczs-
sary
JUDGE ANDREWS. of the Supreme Court. Of
New York. dismissed William R. Laidlaws
complaint in the suit TO recover $50. 900
damages from Russell Sage for being used "a
a shield against dynamite crank
HEAVY rainstorm, accompanied by nigh
wind and frequent flashes Of lightning
broke over New York City and suburbs. do
ing much damage; one man was killed and
there was heavy loss by fire in Brooklyn.
The lnfanta Eulalia rea cred Chicago from
New York much enthusiasm was shown by
the crowds that lined the route from the raj
road station to the hotel
4 ssIFF containing alexander McCIoud
and Robert Anderson was upset in a wnirI-
pool at Boundary City, Wyoming. The men
were drowned.
SERGEANT OLEARY. of the United States
Army, was shot and mortally wounded by
Private Roberts, in Eort Sherman, Idaho.
Jealousy over promotion was the cause.
THE State Department telegraphed its ac-
ceptance Of the resignation of Rowland B.
Mahony, Minister to Eucador, and instructed
him to turn over the legation archives to the
United States Consul.
TIE Russian extradition treaty was
officially promulgated by President Cieve-
land.
ADv1cEs from Koti, q port on an island in
the River Koti, on the east coast Of BorreO.
state that an explosion, attended with fatal
results, occurred at that place on board the
steamer Houthandelbunalda. Five persons
were killed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

Erben Goes to Sea and Gherardi
Takes Charge of the Navy Yard

At noon, few days ago, Commodore Err
ben hauled down his flag on the Vermont
and gave up the command of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. As the flag was lowered it was
saluted with eleven guns, and as the flag of
Rear Admiral Gherardi took its place salute
of thirteen guns was fired.
Then Commodore Erben escorted his sue
cessor to the Lyceum, where the Marine
Guard was paraded in his honor, and he was
introduced to all the officers and heads of
departments in the yard.
After the ceremony at the Lyceum Commo-
dore Erben was escorted to the Chicago
where Acting Rear Admiral Walker relin-
pushed the command to him and introduced
him to the officers Of the ship. Here again
the ceremony OF saluting the flags Was per-
formed.
Commodore Erben now holds the position
of Acting Rear Admiral, commandant Of the
European squadron.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

Ratchet was 81 inches: the In4trunenc
which fits into the death-wOunds 60 An
drew J. Borden was just 81 inches vide.
Lizzie Borden tainted after Mr.. MOODY had
declared that it would be proved that she
burned dress three days after the murder
OF her father and stepnotner and nad pro-
6uced in cour+ the Ratchet with which it is
supposed the crimes were committed she
remained unconscious for several minutes.
After District Attorney Moody rad outlined
the States case the jury. accompanied by
counsel for both sides. visited Fan i'lFer 10
examine the PROMISES where the crime was
corlmit. ed and all other places In the locality
which were to be used as landmarks IN the
trial OF this case. The prisoner refused to
accompany the jury.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
MRS. ABB1E y. BORDEN, FIRST VICTIM.


a few of the prominent men Of the county,
who had been accorded seats by courtesy.
Court came in at II 81. Rev NJ. c. Julien,
of New Bedford, made 4 brief prayer, Miss
Borden standing. The clerk was then di-
rected to proceed with the impanellng of the
jury. Miss Borden was asked to stand up
and told Of her right to challenge. Chal-
lenges on both sides were numerous. The
jury when it was chosen was formed of the
following men: George Potter, of WestpOrt :;
William F. Dean. of Taunton John Wilbur.
of Somerset Fred. G. Wilbur, of Raynham :;
Lemuel K. Wilbur of Easton William Wes-
colt, of SeecOHk 4. B. Hodge, of Taunton:
Augustus Swift of New Bedford; Frank c.
Cole, of Attehoro, John c. Finn, of Taunton :;
Charles I. Richards. OF Taunton and Allen
II. WOrdell, of Dartmouth. They are very
solid lot of citizens Richards, the foreman,
is rich land owner; Swift is the manager
Of iron works, and the rest are farmers and
master mechanics and such like. To get
dozen Of them 101 were called. Fifty-two
were excused for scrupes of preiudices, six
teen were challenged by Miss Borden, and
fourteen by the commonwealth.
On the second day of the trial the court
room was crowded with spectators two
thirds of whom were women Assistant Dis
trict Attorney MooGy, of Essex County.
opened the case for the prosecution He
related the details of the finding of the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
BOLD OUTLAWS.
They Cleaned Out a Bank, But the
Money Was Recovered.

Money Was Recovered.
The Peoples Bank at BentonvilIe, Ark,
was robbed at 80 p. ~ by & gang of six
desperadoes, armed with Winchesters, Who
secured over $4,000.
They were from the Indian Territory, and
came into town with four fine horses and
white-topped buggy, which were left in the
rear Of the Sun office, under charge of one
man, while the other five went single file in
the front Of the office, One-half block north
to the Peoples Bank. where they entered and
covered the bank officials-President A. W.
Dinsmore, Vice-Prestdent J. r. Hall, Cashier
J. c.. McAndrew, and Assistant Cashier e. P.
Jackson-with Winchesters. One OF the men
made Cashier McAndrew dump the contents
of the safe into sacks brought for the purpose,
putting gold and currency into one and the
silver into another. After securing the Doodle
they made the officials march in front Of
them as they star ed for their horses, forcing
Mr.. Jackson to carry the sack Of silver con-
tanning over $1O,0 900.
When they passed the Sun Office Miss Mag
gle Wood of the Sun force had the presence
of mind to rush to the door and open it, let
ting Mr. Jackson in with his sack Of silver,
and Immediately shut and locked the door.
One robber raised his Winchester, but the
young lady's act was too quick for him.
The citizens soon rallied and a general fir
ing was kept up. The robbers mounted their
horses, going west closely followed by Sheriff
Galbraith and posse Assistant Cashier Jack
son was Shot in the head, back of the right
ear, and also in the left elbow. The wounds
are not serious. Taylor Stone, farmer.
procured shotgun and fired two shots ar
the flying robbers, but was Immediately shCt
down. The ball passed through his left groin
and killed him. Tom Baker, a farmer, was
shot in the chin, and returned the compli-
ment by wounding the robber. Another one
was wounded by Tom Woolsey, drayman-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
SIOUX WILLING TO SELL.
The Government Can Have Their
Farming Lands for 100000.

The commission appointed last summer to
treat with the Yankton Sioux in South Da-
kota for cession to the United States Of
their surplus lands has submitted its report
10 Secretary Hoke Smith, together with the
articles Disagreement.
All the unaIlotted lands On the reserya-
ton are TO be coded TO the Government In
consideration of $500, 900, of which 500, 900
s TO be paid within sixty days after ratitIca-
ion of the agreement by Congress. The re-
nainder, bearing five Per cent. interest, is 70
DE retained in the Treasury payable at the
pleasure Of the Government after twenty-five
years.
The ceded lands, which are said to be Of
high grade for agricultural purposes, are &c
be disposed Of I'm Ter existing land laws.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

question. which he urges the people 10 study
closely
CHARLES ". DAYTON was appointed Post
master OF New York City. TO succeed Cor
neiirs Van Cott, by President Cleveland He
was born in New York City October 5, 1916.
Ee Is lawyer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

sALLrE WALLACE, a young woman living
near Midwife, Ga, shot and killed Manuel
Rosenwerg, peddler, who had sold her q
pair Of shoes which were not satisfactory.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

ANDREW j. BORDEN. SECOND VICTIM.
bodies Of the old couple, and told of the
dlference that had for years existed
TDetWeen Miss Borden and her stepmother
Here the skulls were produced bv Doctor
Oolan. The counsel said that the exact meas
oement Of the blade of the broken handled
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
LIZZIE BORDEN ON TRIAL.
A MURDER CASE THAT EX-
SCTTES NATIONAL INTEREST.
The Daughter of the Fall River
(Mass.) Capitalist ArraiGned at
New Bedford for the Murder OF
Her Father and step Mother
DafIU PrnnrnSS # the Trial

=, The trial of Lizzie Andrew Borden, who
Is under indictment for the murder at Fall
River of her aged parents under circum-
stances that have created a National sensa-
ton, was begun, amid much excitement, at
New Bedford, Mass. Large numbers OF
strangers had been attracted by the event,
and the hotel were filed TO OverffOwing. The
court house is an old fashioned, poorly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

1t is as bad to rob a man of his peace
as 1t is to take his money.
1t Is because we bate the grave that
we try to hide it with flowers.
Don't be afraid to do your duty, no
matter who throws mud at you.
Uncharitable criticism is throwing
mud at everything we don't like.
The man who has the kings word
commands the royal army.
Every man is hypocrite who prays
one way and Ives another.
The great question is not low long
we are going to live, but how.
Find man who has no hobby, and
you find ons who is not happy.
Nothing will do more to improve the
looks than sunshine In the heart.
Running down another is only an
other way of trying to praise yourself.
Seif-deception is all that keeps some
folks from being constantly miserable.
A disc outraged man is one OF the
saddest sights angels ever have to look
at.
People are very apt to treat us as we
treat them. If We behave like hedge
hog, let us not complain IL we receive
porcupine treatment.
and happy old women who are more
beautiful In their wrinkles than they
were in their maiden roses.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
".

Godefroy could only thank Livau-
diere by embracing him. When he was
alone in the diningroom, white With ex-
citement, two great tears rolled down
his cheeks. He never thought that
tears could be so sweet. What should
he do, ought he to tell his wife ?Surely,
but with canton; she was very nervous
and such persons are apt to be seriously
injured by sudden news; even Joy at
times is disastrous. But Irene was
more self controlled. lie went to the
young girls room and softly knocked.
She opened the door. Godefroy took
her in his arms and whispered in her
ear. Irene ID her turn grew pale
"Father," she said, 'you deserve ii, "
and smiling she added, "But did NJ.
Livaudiere truly think that we could
not love him because he was poor ?"
Godefroy then entered his own room.
At first there was no sound, ordinary
silence reigned, then stiffled sobs were
heard. Godefroy had told all, it was
too much for the mothers heart, and it
was with difficulty that she regained,
any degree of quietness.
Who can even imagine what dreams
Irene had during this night with closed
eyes, under the white curtains of her
dainty bed She had often said with
sadness that the supreme happiness of
life was not for her; that she should
never be mother. But no one is
wiser than the future, sometimes there
are surprises. How good Monsieur
Livaudiere wasl she would make him
forget that he had no children and that
he was alone in the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23
Hardships Of Lie In the Polar Region.

The whole region is one of severe
cold, and the sea is frozen for the
greater part Of the year, land and
water becoming almost indistinguish-
lble, but for the incesssnt movement
md drift Of the sea ice, says McClue's
Magazine. In summer the sea ice
breaks up into foes which may drift
away by the wind against the shores
of continents or islands, leaving lanes
OF open water which a shift of wind
may change and close in An hour.
Icebergs launched from the glaciers
of the land also drift with the tide,
current and wind through the more or
or less open water. Possibly at some
times the pack may open and clear
waterway run through to the pole, and
old whalers tell of many q year, when
they believed that few days steam
ing would carry them to the end of
the world, if they could have seized
Tie opportunity.
At other times routes trayersed In
safety tine after time mey be effect
lively closed fer years, and all ad-
vance barred.
Food in the form of seals or wslIus
in the open water, reindeer, musk OK,
polar bears or birds on the land, may
often be procured, but these sources
cannot be relied upon. Advance
northward may be made by water in q
ship, or by dog-sledge, or on foot, over
the frozen snow or ice.
Each method has great drawbacks.
Advance by sea is stopped when the
young ice forms in autumn, and land
advance is hampered by the long
Arctic night which enforces months
of inaction, more trying to health and
spirits than the severest exertion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-08-23

tresners come down, and all these plains are
overnowed with the water, and the water
leaves rich deposit, and when the waters
are gone the harvest springs up, and there is
The grandest harvest that was ever reaped."
And instantly thought, at Is not the
heights OF the church and II Is not the heights
Of this world that are the scenes Of the great
est prosperity, but the soul over which the
hoods OF sorrow have gone, the soul over
which the freshets OF tribulation have torn
their way, that yields the greatest fruits of
r1ghteousness, and the largest harvest for
time, and the richest for eternity" Bless
tod that your soul is interval land.
But these "reminiscences reach only to this
morning. There Is only one more point Of
tremendous "reminiscences, and that Is the
last hour of life, when we have to look over
all our past existence. What moment that
win bel I place Napoleon's dying rem
lniscence on st. Helena beside Mrs. Judson's
dying reminiscence in the harbor of ST.
Helena-the same island-20 years after
Napoleon's dying reminiscence was one OF
delirinm as he exclaimed, "Head OF the
armyP' Mrs Judson's dying reminiscence,
as she came home from her missionary toll
and her life OF self sacrifice for God, dying
In the cabin Of the ship in the harbor OF st.
Helena, was, az always did love the Lord
Jesus Christ" And, then, the historian says,
she fell into a sound sleep for an hour and
woke amid the songs OF angels.
place the dying reminiscence OF Augustus
Cfesar against the dying reminiscence OF the
Apostle Paul The dying reminiscence Of
Augustus Cesar was, addressing his stten-
aants, Have played my part well on the
rase OF life?" and they answered In the af-
drmative, and he saidi "Why, then, don't
Tou applaud me?" The dying reminiscencs
of Paul the Apostle was: 81 have fought a
good fight, I have finished my course, 1 have
Kept the faith. Henceforth there Is laid up
Tor me crown of Righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me in
that day, and not to me only, but to all them
that love HIS appearing"
Augustus Cesar died amid pomp and great
surroundings. Paul uttered his dying
ssmintscenne looldna un through the roof of
\ dungeon. no1 grant that our dying
pillow may be the closing OF useful life and
the opening of O glorious eternity.