davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
Foreign,

THE Navajo Iljiaus are committing many
Expectations in the State o. Sonora, Mexico.
SECRETARY WHITE, Of the American LIE.
cation, has delivered to Lord Rosebery, in
London. three dispatch boxes containing the
American case in the matter of the Bering
Sea arbitration.
THE Banco de Roma La Plata, Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Repu ohc, has suspended
payment, in consequence Of the losses sus-
tanned in gold speculation by the manager
of the concern. These losses amount to
81, 100000
A BAND Of So1alis attackel ami beat the
Kisnayu agent or the British East Africa
Company and his guards. The marines
from the British warship Wi1geon eventu.
ally were landed, and after killing eight
Somalis, put the rest to fight. The Hotten.
tots recently attacked Mossame1es in Lower
Guinea. The Portuguese troops drove them
back after a stubborn fight, in which the
Hottentots lost their chief aud fifty men.
FLOODS in Queensland have caused enor-
NOUS loss to property; many persons have
been drowned.
of earthquakes at Zante, Greece. is estimat-
ed at eight millions of dr4clmas Ia bout 81
600.000).
KING GEORGE and the Queen of Greece
visited Zante 10 inspect the havoc caused
by the earthquake.
The caravaI Santa Maria, escorts1 by the
cruiser 1sla de Llzo1, sailed from Cadiz,
Spain, tor America. The cruiser will pro-
coed half way across the Atlantic with the
caraval.
ALGERSoN SARToRIs. who married Nellie
Grant, daughter OF President U. S. Grant.
died few days ago, at Capri, Italy. He
had not lived with his wife Tor some years
Their wedding in the White House, at Wasa-
1ngtOn, was notable event.
WITHIN four days fifty parsons died in
MarseiLes, France, OF a cnoIeraic disease.
WATER, caused by foods, flowed thirty
feet in the principal Streets OF Brisbane,
Queensland, ana the city was in darkness;
500 houses were demolished.
The British House of Commons voted
confidence in the Gladstone Government.
216 to 100, the test vote being taken on all
amendment by Kier Har1ie.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
Washington.

THE Commissioners from Hawaii who
bring with them the request of the provis.
ioual Government for annex alton to the
United States, arrived in Washington.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill. as
completed by the House Co nm ittea, carried
of $33. 800 as compared with the bill for the
current fiscal year, and Sl25, 100 below the
estin ates.
THE first interview between Secretary
Foster and the II awaiian Annexation Com
miSsioners was held in the diplomatic parlor
of the State Department. and lasted half an
hour. The interview was unpro1uctive of
results.
SECRETARY RUsK issuel an order placing
Canadian cattle under the restrictions of the
act of Aug gust 81, 1890, designed to exclude
pleurO-pn aumonia. This means quarantine
detention Of ninety days. and Buffalo is
named IS the only quarantine station.
TRIBUTE unprecedented in the history
of Congress was paid by his coll leagues to
Mr.. Blouot, Of Georgia, who is about TO retire
after twenty years of servic9 in the House.
Messrs. Hit and ONeill, Republicans, We'd
with Messrs. Holman, Bland, McCreary and
Springer, Democrats, in lau ming the retiring
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
THE President sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation Of Carroll D. Wright of Massachu-
sets. to be Commissioner OF Labor, a reap
pointmsnt.
The President granted a conditional par.
don to Edgar Swan, ex-President Of the
City National Bank, of Lynn Mass, con-
victed of violating the Federal banking laws
and sentenced on April II, 1889. to five years
Imprisonment in Lawrence Jail.
President HARRISON submitted to Con-
gress the Hawaiian annex alton treaty made
with King Kanehaneha in 1854.
THE coast defence vessel Monterey has
been accepted by the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Russian extradition treaty has been
ratified by the Senate, with an amendmant
inclu1 ding attempts to kill tbs Car OF any
member Of the royal family.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24

went away and was not seen any more until
his capture. AS soon rs il was learned upon
recovery OF the body that the crime WIS 50
atrocious the whole town turned out in
the chase. The railroads put up bulle-
tins Offering free transportation 70 thoss
who would join IN the search. Posses
went out in every direction, and not stone
was left uuturned. smith was tracei 70
Detroit on foot. where ne jumped on a
traiohr train AMI went 10 his old home in
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
TO SUCCEED LAMAR.
Judge Howell f.. jackson Named
For the Supreme Bench.

Judge Howell f.. jackson Named
For the Supreme Bench.
President Harrison nominated Judge
Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee, Demo-
crat and United States Circuit Judge, to
succeed the late Justice Lamar on the
bench of the United States Supreme Court.
The nomination was promptly confirmed by
the Senate. President Harrison personally
selected Judge jackson for promotion. He
served with him in the Ssnate from March,
1881. until April, 1885,, and then when
Senator Jackson resigned, having
been appointed Circuit Judge by
President 1rei o+.a cleV fd Senator Har-
been chosen for the Associate Justiceship
created SOM sthing OF stir at the Capita,
for tie new appointee is Southern Demo-
crat; and the average expectation was,
perhaps, that thu President would select
Southern Republican to succeed Justice
Lamar.
Howell E lmunds Jackson was a United
States Senator when President Cleveland
appointed him Judge Of the United States
Court for the district embracing Tennessee.
He is native of Tennessee. having been
born in Paris. in that State, or April
8. 1882, being therefore sixty Que years
Of age. His parents early moved
TO Jackson, Tenn, and he lived there
for many years. He was graduated from
East Tennessee College in 1S4S ana after
ward spent two years at the University Of
Virginia. IA 1855 he was graduated from
Lebanon Law School, and Immediately
began the practice of law in Jackson,
removing to Memphis three years
later. He served on the Supre ne
bench of his State twice by appoint
ment. He was elected to the Stats House Of
Representatives in 1880 on the State credit
platform, and was very soon after
ward elected to thu United States
Senate as a Democrat serving from
OF quiet, unasSuming manners gen.
orally well liked, and distin guished for fair
ness and judicial consideration Of the ques-
tons arising there. When the Circuit Judge
ship was first offered to Mr. jackson Dy
President Cleveland he hesitatei about &C
ceptlng it, as he had pressed the name Of
another Tennesseean for the place.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

AT McConneI1sville, n. V, a snow pillow
ran into the rear OF a freight train. which
was stalled in the snow. The pillow was
crusha1 BY the collision AMI two men inside
were killed.
WALLACE ". HOLMES. the wife murderer,
was hanged few days s,nc4 at Springfield,
Mass.
4 FIRE of sB+oicious origin in a tenement
house in New York City cause1 the death OF
three persons IN one family and the serious
injury Of three others.
TIE Rev. Dr.. ". J. Tucker, Professor OF
sacrst rhetoric at Aniovsr Theolo Zical
Seminary, was unanimously elected Prssi-
dent OF Dartmouth College.
EDWARD H NJ JUST, wealthy New
YORK City property owner and retired
manufacturer. committed suicide in his
Office after mourning many years for his
wife and children, wac were lost vita the
steamship Schiller.
Mrs. WILLIAM c. Whitney, the wife OF
the ex-Sec-etar7 of the Navy, died SUD
York CITY. Mrs. Fora PAYNE Whitney was
the daughter of Henry B. Payne. OF Cieve-
land. rec -ntly United States Sc nator from
Ohio.
Miss sALLrG CLARrvDA KooP OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, who was bridesmaid at
her twin sisters welding a few days ago,
om-nitted suicide By shooting nerselt four
times first having taken an ounce OF cnloro.
form.
AN explosion Of gas in tenement in New
York City caused thu death OF W. r.
Patterson, burned and otherwise injured
nineteen persons and destroyed the interior
of the tuilding by fire.
Mrs ARMSTRONG AMI her infant child
were STRUCK aud killed by train at Shan
mock, r |.
The Oh Colony Railroad has been pur--
chased by toe New YORK, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad subject TO ratification by
the stockholders vote.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS was unani-
mously confirmed by the New Jersey Senate
ct Trenton as Lay Judge Of the Court OF
Errors and Appeals
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
EVERY MAN d HTs DOCTOR.

ByJ Hamilton Ayers, A H., n. d.
This L. q most valuable book for the hon seholA
eachtng as it does ths easily nSutsned symS
orns of different disc aseS, the causes and means
PREVENTING such diseases and the simplest rsraeu22
Vhich win alleviate or cure. 59S pages proraSe!y
Iluxtrated The book Is written In plain eVery-oAy
fnglish and Il free from the technical terms " =
ender most doctor books 50 valueless 70 tae ssns
pleSe analysis Of everything pertaining 70 co1n1hE
naIrtage and the production and rearing o. IA ~
criptions explanation Of botanical pracSee. CT ~
sect use Of ordinary herbs VIII ~ HoOA wihnatE
h in an emergency Send postal notes OF Dos. -
esups Of any denomination not larger InAn seA~
-.,., ksQE Ppk HopA La Lssna"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
THE NATIONS MILITIA,

Their Number reported 81 States
and Territories.
The Secretary OF War has transmitted to
the Senate an abstract OF The militia forces
of the United States as follows:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
CAPTURED BY A MOB,
A hundred Killed and Six Hundred
Wounded at Booota.

friVate advicas from Bogota state that
the recent riot there W as much more serious
than at first reported. 1t is said that there
was severe and sanguinary battle between
the popuiace and the police.
Inc mob defeated the poiice and held pos
session OF the city for two days. Then the
Nanonal troops were called out, AMI martial
law was proclaimed. The soldiers succeeded
Ia restoring order, AMI the LADDERS OF the
MOO we're arrested AMI executed. Altog ether
ABOUT lO0 persons were killed and from 500
to 6CO wounded in the conflict.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24
SOufh and West.

The blizz lrd in North Dakota created a
fue' famine, and thu people are burning their
old shells ana fences.
SEVERE storms were reported from the
West and Northwest
THE overdue steamship City OF Peking ar
rived at San Francisco, Cal; sh9 was de-
layed by the breaking OF her shaft.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-24

HE movement into sight OF the cotton
crop Ter the season shows deficiency or
nearly z, DOC, 900 bales under last year.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-27
Sc vende barata

una casa de altos y bajos, decentes para una 80.
la 8 dos familas, con sin escalera interior;
estando dicha casa bien situada en- Rlo-piedras,
salida para Caguas, cerca del banjo del sefior
Acosta, teniendo algibe, bomba, GAIA de aqua
jardines casa para criados, bafio de marmol, CO.
rral de media cuerda cefcado de mamposterfa,
con sesenta matas de cafe produciendo y otros
lnuel 3 Calderon, Tetuan N, Capital. lO--s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-27
Emulsion reosotada
-.... -A Y-NAYTv ~ II 70 SC

AEi RA8ASI1L.
Farmacagtico dc 10 UnjversiddO dc ID K06d1n.
Ecas pOdeyoo rssae0 del peco.
La EMULSION CRE0SOTADA del DR.. Rabeh, es I'm
magnico marayoso agente trapeuttco de exto SECURE
Detnoees, Reyssodos Ecr A6asa, RaQuitssuso en- los
nflos Deodad general en- sna para las afecciones de
apeto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecdas Es q
remediO por excelencia.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unica original asociaci6n de ACEITE DE sBACALAO,
CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es una
delicada cgema, de olor de gTato sab0r
paladable hasta por los nifos. 81.
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia con
facildad gusto Esta elaborada esqusito esmero
PFu6bese Sc admirara s1 rapida acci6n curativa.
V6ase amph0 prospectO que acompaha cada frascO
De venta en- todas las Droguerfas Bocas de la Isa dc
Cuba Dep6sito principal Reunion" de jose Saba Ha
bana. Puerto Rico Harmaca Droguefa de uillermey
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-27
EMPRESA s
OF HAPORES ESpAGOLES c0RREOS DE LAS AKHLLAs
E 6..a....ss TRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SORRE.V'OS de HERRER.4
3fABANA

0feCtuaAn
49, 90 a5 de cada las tarde
dias de labor 8 las doce del die en- os festvos.
.#.assx DE CUBA
egarAn Santiago de Cuba los los
dtas is 25. a#.sla. - @# ss.ts
Los de los tocaran Nuevs Gbara
I Mayar, RaraCoa Guantanamo y Cuba. " #s +fs 80 s@
I'll escalas exception de las de Mayar
adern&s tocarS en- Sagua de T6namo. . =
Todos 49, 23
Habana las has correspondent
10, 20 20 de cada .sH
( @#at1a.t .t sLINEA DE PUERTO-RIOO. s@
sen los daa 10y 20 los haceh servco de
ii del da Nuevitas abaFa Baraco Guantanamo,
ba Plata Ponce, Mayaguez
Aguada Puerto Rco retorno haEa escaa los
por Nuetas aibas Barscoa Guantanamo Gu.
Ponce Maygue Aguada dc Puer-
to-Rco, vniendO pOr los nismos puertos. .
saendo de Puerto los das % reHpecva
mente as % negando Hsbana Las
1echas correspo ldentes IA de oada s.
Nnguno de ocaran retono 6uanta
nAmO. .,,nx,
Todos sadr8 t0cande
negara Caibaren los ncoles
Caibaen los despaes de Aegada
del pasaero escala sagu egara Habana oe
viernes. .
Isabella de sgua los sabados egS Obaren los domingos
egaia del de tocara Sagua egara la
~ REdOLOADOR.
A0wAG potene remoques
de m habitsdO de bobas para achiquesy ute
algamentO.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
All HAMS LITTLE LOAD.
The Unique Garment in Which He
Carried Opium.

All Ham is a Mougol who has an uuus6-
ally inventive turn of mind. When Police
Officer Winslow took him in charge on
jackson street on Sunday All Ham was
loaded, or, rather. he was laden. His bur-
den consisted of forty fve-tael tins of
opium.
How did All Ham carry them? Well,
they weigh only about twenty pounds, so
their weight is minor Consideration. Ii
was their bulk that stimulated Ah Hams
inventive mind TO unusual activity.
Therefore this "heathen Chinee" per-
formed one D his vain tricks by making a
novel garment Of heavy white canvas, 70
be worn beneath his tunic, and it had one
hig pocket or the inside which ran all
around his delicate waist. The tins of
opium were then put up iii OblOng pac k
ages, five tins in each, and arranged end
wise in the SAID pocket: Thus was he
loaded when Policeman Winslow found
him.
The Mongol was taken up to United
States Marshal Longs Offire Yesterday
morning and Assistant Internal Revenue
Agent Gilchrist took charge OF the opium.
The Government let An Ham 90. but not
the opium. That has brcome the property
of the United States. The reason for OF
prosecuting Ah Ham is that experience
has taught the authorities that convie.
ton under such circumstances is the next
thing to the impossible. The Chinese in.
variably swear that the opium was manu-.
factured before the Mckinley bill wen
into effect,
The morning call., 1893-08-29
A CASE OF GRADE.
The Liberty-Street Hill!
Troubles.
1T is BULKHEADS OR CUTS.
A Mighty Problem That the Board
of Supervisors Must Soon
Wrestle With.

To the residents OF the ueighborhood of
Liberty and Sanchez streets the one vital
question to-day is that of bulkheads.
1t is closely allied to, in truth, follows
only as sequence TO that enormous
problem of grading Liberty street.
Once peace and harmony prevailed
among the few inhabitants of these hills.
Now all is discord. distrust and appre-
hension.
Behold the inhabitants of one side OF the
street btted tooth and nail against those
who live Oh the other side. IL is really a
battle of the north and the south.
When the Supervisors get back from
their summer vacations they will have to
grapple with that grade problem. They
will have 10 settle definitely whether those
on the north side of Liberty street, be-
tween Sanchez ard Church. must build
oulkheads to keep themselves from being
buried beneath the new grade of the thor
The morning call., 1893-08-29
EX-JUQGE BOWERS DEATH
Sketch of His Life as Viewed by a
Friend.

Ex-Judge Thomas J. Bowers. who died
at his residence. 1895 Hyde street, on Sat
urday, was native of Ten nessee, having
been born near Nashville in 1928, in which
city lie studied law ana was admitted to
the bar.
He came to California in 1850 and settled
in Nevada County for time. removing
from there 10 Sierra County in 1854, where
he practicei law until 1868, when ne was
appointed Chief Justice of Idaho by
President johnson. He presided in that
court until relieved of the position in the
year following by a change in the admins
tratiOn. when he returned TO this State and
settled in Marin County. There he was
ior three successive terms elected District
Attorney. and, upon the adoption of the
new constitution In 1879. was elected Supe-
rlor Judge. and upon the expiration of his
term, in 1884, he came to this city and prac-
ticed law here up to the time of his death
Last year Judge Bowers was a candidate
for the nomination for Superior Judge on
the Democratic ticket. and subsequently
was before the people for police judge
ship, but was unsuccessful in both in
stances.
He was one Of the leaders in the move
ment known as the Butte County compro
mise in 1865 when the Democratic party
was divided into two factions the Douglas
ana Br"ckinridge, and through the instru-
mentality OF which harmony was restored
III the party ranks.
Although Judge Bowers came 20 the
State during the early days of It's settle
ment, and was resident while many stir
ring events were takiug place, his life was
quiet ana un0bnusiye, his genial manner
and nnasSumlng ways being marked char
acteristics.
He was a leading Mason, and had held
high and frequent Office in the lodges OF
that order, which viii have charge of the
funeral exercises from the Masonic Tenn
pie to-day ut i 80 O'clock.
Heart failure, which he had long antici-
pated. was the cause Of his death. He
arose Sa urday morning feeling compara-
lively well, but was soon compelled to re-
turn 10 his bed. ana the end came shortly
afterward.
James A. Johnson, the attorney. who
had been a lifelong friend of the deceased.
gave the reporter the above outline of his
life, and spoke in feeling terms Of his MANY
high attributes of character.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2S.-When the Su-
perior Court met Attorney Ii. Wilkins
informed the court of the death of ex-
Judge Bowers in San Francisco. Judge
AngelOltl made few touching remarks
concerning the deceased's ability as a
Judge, lawyer and a citizen, and then
APPOINTED eX-Judge Mahon, Attorney II.
wilkins and District Attorney James w.
Cochran 10 draft resolutions respecting the
memory OF Bowers and report the same to
the court. The court was ordered adjourned
out OF res pect to the deceased.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 2l at :36 A. NJ yes
terday was for a fire in the three-story and
basement brick building northeast corner
of Clay and Dupont streets, owned by C.
Mayne and occupied by Wing Kee 81 c..
as Chinese furnishing goods store, loss
500. Basement SO4 Dupont street occu-
pied by Wing Gueve as a carpenter-shop.
loss S25. Basement 7S4 Clay street occu-
pied by Mon Low kue as a restaurant, loss
500. Second floor occupied by Wing Kae
rs workshop and dwelling, loss $1,000.
Third floor occupied bv Chinese roomers.
The estimated loss on building is $500.
The fire is supposed to be of incendlary
origin.
The alarm from box 274, corner of
Twenty-fourih and Guerrero at u :30P NJ.
was caused by a runaway team smashing
into the FIRE box.
The alarm from box gel. at 6:55 p. NJ.
was for fire in the three-story frame
building 2212 California street owned ty
Z. Tucker and occupied hy s. Woodwork
as a dwellin--honse. The loss is S5a
caused by 4 defective f1ue.
The morning call., 1893-08-29

remained in the company's employ
Dlenoed the wines on hand. guiding them
selves in doing SO by tasting wine which
mad been blended under Wetmore's direc-
tlons. This wine was sold by the company
under the old labels. Meanwhile Wetmore
sold the wine which he had received at the
time OF the settlement under the old labels,
upon which was pasted a warning to the
be his which did not bear the fac-simile OF
his signature.
The result was that suit was filed in
the Superior Court TO decide whether or
not those labels and trade names were the
property of Wetmore or of the company
be mad helped TO form.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
recommendation of Chief Sullivan to
the Supervisors.


The report of the Fire Commissioners
Supervisors yesterday. It's principal feature
is communication from Chief Sullivan
making the following recommendations:
With great reluctance l am obliged to renew
the recommendations OF my predecessor in Of
hce, David Scannel to increase the efficiency
OF the Fire Department by reorganiZing It !nfo
fully paid system whereby the entire force will
be continually on duty.
The alarming increase in the number OF fires
each year is warning of our approaching dan
ger and should bs needed. One large confiagra-
tiOn may at any time sweep our city into ashes
Nearly every city Of note in The world has at
some time or other been visited by large fires
and no one knows when San Franeiscos time
may come. Our city has been twice before Wis
tied by fires which have cost her enough money
10 MAINTAIN properly equipped DEPARTMENT
for generation Our city Is built almost ell.
tlTelv of WOOD and / think L can safely say that
we have smaller fire limit area than any other
city OF our size in the Union. We are far re-
moved from any city with fire department OF
Suf1lcient size TO give us the assistance we
would require IN case calamity OF this kind
SDouid Visit US, and III our department cannot
Quench it, there is nothing we can do but blow
down the surrounding blocks or burn uD.:
Five years ago the average number Of alarms
OF fire each month was about fifteen. Our
monthly average this year Is fOrty-One. This
means that our dangers are increasing and that
@e should prepare ourselves for an approach
Ing conflict. It is an old and truthful saying
that an ounce of prevention Is worth pound of
cure.
gin conclusion recommend that levery effort
De made 10 have this department reorgaDIZed
INTO fully paid one. This city should also
nave at least 5000 hydrants. The apparatus
should De Increased to thirty steam engine
compahles. ten tuck companies and twelve
SSneHl,cdl engine companies and modern fire
Waer front.
Ne" @ houses should be built for engines z, 8,
~ dlu eueihe-houSe 9 should be remOdeled.
~ Ia,ieeh Inonsdnd Ieet of cotton hose should
De purchased for the use Of The Department
lie Corporation Yard should he rrmodeled
I'D Ofdef mat more OF the repairs necessary 10
the apparatus OF the department could be done
oy our hieeuahlcs- and the stable should be re.
80 NJ S",nu r.tnni'a li,oie central location.
buildings In this city and county is sadly
needed, The present ordinance being faulty and
contradictory. "'0
would further recommend that an ordinance
be passed compelling all electric light wires 10
be laid under ground, there being a great dan
ger of fire from these wires strung on poIesI and
over roofs OF buildings during winter storms.