davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
abundance. while others, principally in

abundance. while others, principally in
the extreme southern portion OF the
state. did not get any. and consequently
the soil in those districts is beginning
to need more moisture. The early
sowh wheat is not i'll very good con-
dition, being rather thin. but that sown
later Is stooliHg out well. Winter rye
is mostly headed II has a good stand
The week has been too COOL for corn,
which has made out little advancement.
Pasturage is excellent. and the hay
crop promises well. Some Slight dam
ages reported to have been done by cut
worms, and cfinch and potato bugs are
becoming numerous. The injury
caused by the frost of yesterday (Nion-
day is as yet unascertained, but 1t is
not believed to have been extensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

S5SS w
Both reports were accepted and filed.
and the committee ordered 500 copies Of
the employment bureau report pub
liShed in pamphlet form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Kelly has refused the applica-
tion for all injunction MADE by Wilson
Brothers against Otto S. Derringer.
@HpoSt aud E. w. Peet have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
......... 2,6S6
TOtal.....
The period of residence in the city
was represented as follows:

over 4U years. Il
EN- ployment was furnished to men
mostly unmarried and without tickets
as follows: On railroads, ITO; on farms,
102: odd city jobs, @6.
The number of tickets issued during
the twenty-aeven weeks. from Oct. II,
1888, to April "A, 1894, was as follows:
For the street...... 5.97S
On the park. 529
Or a weekly average of 24l men dur
ing this time, divided among z. 156 e
AS a test of willingness to work, and
10 enable the needy to get additional aid
in food and fuel, tickets were issued Tor
work in the wood yard to LIT men.
The amount expended was:
For Work OIL IN Streets
5.214 tickets pad in ...S31.92S Oh
543 tickets paid i'll kind. 2, 764 SO
5,7G2 $4,000 81
Average per ticket, S6.02.
For Work on the Parks
$40 men, all paid i'll cash.. 1882 9S
Average, $3.50.
For Work in Wood Yard
Average per ticket, 50. rs.
1909 Grand total. .S49. LOG 20
Making an individual share of S22.7 IS
to the 9, 156 men who worked ON tickets.
Donations in Kind
William Hamm Flour, Value. 1862 so
Northwestern Fuel company
100 90
Ohio Coal company............. ITO co
Pioneer Fuel company.......... % so
f. b. DOran 23 20
S5SS 90
Both reports were accepted and filed.
and the committee ordered 500 copies Of
the employment bureau report pub
lisLed i'm DamDhIpt form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Finest Boz Trade.

Lovers OF choice homemade and fresh
Hayanu Cigars can be suited at Fetsch's.
Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert.
smokers of fine Domestic and Key West
Cigars CAN be accommodated at Fetsch's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

DdIdIICt UII HdnU ......... S@OU %
". l.. Wilson, who has charge of the
employment bureau department of the
committee work. also submitted all eX-
haustive report as to the work done, APP
piicatious made, money and goods in
kind disbursed. From his report the
following matters OF interest are taken:
The office opened for registration on
Sept. 5, 1898, and closed the middle of
April, applications tor work numbering
2,6S6.
The %nationalities of the applicants
were very nearly as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
DIED

CKOSBY-In st. Paul. Mimi. May q, 1854,
John H.. son of the late Thomas Crosby,
aged thirteen years. Funeral from st.
Stephens Episcopal church. Randolph
street, TO day at 2 O'clock p. M. Friends in
vited.
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and 4g7 Selby. cor
neT- Mackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave-
hue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call, 527.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-08

Any Ticket Agent vii glrc information relative to and sell tickets by the PUIninr Lines any de- sired information will be checrfully given by the undersigned.
 8H iefierS cf ircairy answered promptly GHd 70 de- faiL aHd eorrcs poHdsRos IS soiicHeL c YN !oIiy Western kxt. Ia5 Hsin st nas-. Texas e A. DeSau.sare, DSiian Pass. kscnt Hsmphis. Tenn. 5. W. wrsan, Gea. Pass. Ti; Assst Knoxville Tenn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

One Of the most ghastly executions Of
the French revolution was that of the
Marquia de Msrvills. whila standing on
the ncaffold awaiting the completion OF ths
preliminary arrangements, the marquis
addressed few words 10 the assenbiage
Of people.
He was procseding to say that before he
died he wished to open their eyes TO the
truth when he was seized By the execu-
tioner and forced under the knife. With
the utmost sanR froid the marquis contin-
ued: Educated m I was among prisi-
legged cisAs ! voluntarily abandoned my
friends TO live among you, 10 earn my
daily bread side by aide with you. aud !
have always acted like good patriot.
At this moment the knife fell. The gull
loeine was, however. 10 such constant req
uisition that Il was frequently out of order.
Upon this occasion the knife fell. but did
not sever the yertebrn. although the nssl
was horribly mangled. The execntionsr
and his assistants raised the knffc anew.
A soon as they bad done 20 the marqnis.
still lying face downward. continued, As
I ives saying. fellow citizens. when was
interrupsedn-- And again the knife fell.
tAis time accomplishing its khastly work.
san Francisco Arkonaut.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
rne Nsrp or corsIDgHArIoN.


Uow Wouasu Whe Have - WAyk Hss
Elviag Are Made "a ssasr.
Evcry woman who has special work of
any sort To do finds the hardest part Of her
day n spent In . struggle with the webs Of
hindrances woven about her by old condi.
tions II she Il dressnaker or miIiiner.
she viii end her customers do not - rule
keep their engagemsnts 20 the letter. and
after having hertime and pAtience frittered
into fringe she. DO. ssHl- -hssAk her prom
ises and Join the great army Of drsssmsken
snd miliiners who have the name Of never
keeping their word"
The woman teacher has the advantage of
working within set limits, bnteveu shs has
no such privileges Of retiring from social
OBLIGATIONS - do men, What. not 80 mef
Not come 70 my tea party o. dinntrf" cries
her chance ncQuaiukancetUith = upars half
hour or Z plscs 10 all at tAbls and straixht-
way is offended. AZ Cor women who from
| the nature Of thir work oftsn laber II
home ~ authoru, srtisss and teachess u
music. their afzlictions are legion ftom their
sistsrs who Jet Iook upon special work ~
women - somsshins insnring pocket
| monsy without ssking . male relative, bas
- IN no way cutting "a abundant lsisurs
for waiting and Visiting.
Tbs woman Whose activities have always
been conflnsd 70 her hom< knows absolute
| " nothing about the tyranny Of order IN
der which work done outsids must ~ ou.
The article OF story. the sketch or drawing.
honn<t or gown. must BE- ready a. . certain
time, the concert or lesson must b given ~
nxed date. whether the heart h worried ~
the head aches
II from necessity or choics enc becomes
3 tiny part Of tho worlds machine, ons
must keep up or drop out aitogsther; ,thsrs
4 NO middle way. hut for the woman who
arhts the wolf or who chooses 70 sntsr Z
.prpfsasion or trade - = lifs work society
hes absolutsly no consideration and small
chariey. n hsr domestic nsyA Mot u
homs.n to save her time. she b called In
sin6srs, and ifshs sends word that shd must
be excused shs n NOS excused. Far From
itI Tbs visitor Tssolves 70 wait cne whils'
before coming again Yet this woman
than the woman of leisure
The time has come when ~ - womeE
must treat the woman who works with q
least ~ much considerAtion ~ Ne accord =
msn. That IN appointment with dsntis
must BE- kept goes without saying. bat hi
tins II no more his little all and posseaaiul
than Il the time Of the dressmAker WHOM
We too often disappoint We ask .no a
cuse from the butcher or baker. the ply
sician or lawyer, when be risss abruptl
and says, II must CO." or when he decline
an invitation, .s
The women who must earn money q
starve increase In number in every yeal
Opportunities multiply every year. bu
women 81 q class do not YET recognize th
u fact that the successful performances {
work means helpful conditions We nee
now not pioneers 20 open new doors an
new paths. but comprehending sympath
as home, In our neighborhood. In our set.-
Elix&beth Cummings In Union signal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
A sasAcH.



Restoration.
MY good woman argued the worthy
magistrate. You say that the prisoner
made love TO your daughter. What loads
you 70 that conclusion'''
''shurs. 'rhonor. she soald ms 50 hersilf.
y'r honor"
Possibly, but what she told you ID not
evidence. You must only tell what you
know to be OF your own personal knowi.
edge Dad you hear him making love 70
berf"
Not exactly. sorr.n
ibid you ever ser him kiss herSt
"Divii the wanst, y'r honor Let me see
NE loikes nv that an sorry the bone he'd
have In his body. barrin the vans that was
broke, sorrr
How do you know he made love 70 -.
them.
"Don't ss zee r. yersilf. y'r honor, shxt
the besth part Of her tathe are missin.
sorrfa -
well, but what has that to do with itf''
That's the wairk of Tirince O'HoolIgAn.
y'r honor. II WAS At CsllahAn's wake. down
TO Seyridinia shtreet. sorr, ~ he'll I'LL ~
himself. II he's th' gintlemAn his father was
before. him. won't say. sorr, that ths
crathur hadn't got Into his head. y'r honor.
l AAF HAIG nt WnN tutt nv tAS 1st4ttN Ns N WIZ
eyes av him, sorr. an by that same token
yell know, soFr. that Mary Ann spilled her
| fAthe by the loikes Nv chair leg that wa1
| fiyin about in the hands nv Tlrinee o. Hooli
gan, sorr. when she inferred tn room. ~
there ye have IT, y'r honor. - plain - III
billie ON the end OF my ouid sow's back
And now. y'r honor. II be didn't ioike tn
gerrel an intind 10 marry her, phwhoi did
be behave like = swateheart AZ all inieirsly
sorr. by putin the weight Of his flst upox
her. y'r honorf Oh sorr. ye know - vii
~ OF dew it's brache Of promise. y'r hop
ora beautiful brache-ans Mary Ann. th'
pure. shwate serrel. will die wid broksz
harte. sorrsAnliSs w honor--ths koind sou
that ye sre-tskes pity on til collssn sns
makes the blaygyar6 sither marry hsr o
r~sthore the tathe at bis own ixpinss. SOFT.
London Flgaro.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

One great bsns1t that the peopis of this
country - . whole dsrivs fron national
currency is the difAculty which oounssrfsit-
ers have In initiating tbs paper and en1rav-
ing used Ia its manufacture. A counterfeit
bill ID very seldom sem In New York city.
for example, and b never willfnily prseent-
ed In any large store IE II not difacu13 for
the newest Immigrant 70 learn tbs dlatlnrt-
I've marks and touch Of cur paper currency.
and tho Chinese who only learn tAs ~.
psarxncs OF the hgures deno<ing ths
amount Of the bill. ara pr&ctisally infai-
lible In their Judgment q Rood u1onsy.
The United States secret ssxyics i wslI cr-
sAnixed % fax - tbs running down q
eountsxfeitexs isteanoerned. and the csx-
tainty cf dsksckion and punIshment = =
great thai the rs<uiar prcfsesinnn1 Ams<<.
can crook has given up the mailing .
eounterfsit btlls q bsd iob.--'xsw xo<k
Nxu
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

"Deliar'
ayes, ma'am."
II am very tired. and am going to lie
down for an hour"
"Yes. ma'am."
..If should happen to drop of, call
me at o'clock"
"Yes, ma'am.'
So my lady lies down. folds her hands.
closes her eyes and IL soon In the land OF
dreams. She is awakened by the clock
striking Q and calls Indignantly;
.sDeliav -
.Yes, ma'am."
.why didn't you call me at O'Clock
A | orderedf
.Shure. ma'am, yetould me to call ye
II ye dropped on. looked in on ye at .,
and ye hadn't dropped on at ell! II
was iyin ON the bed in the ssme place
sound asleepf'-Good Housekeeping.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

A certain philanthropic wornsn has
proposed the establishment Of mar
Rage service" classes for coaching mat
rimonisl aspirsnts In their prospective
duties and obligations. One critic says
that this would wipe out this last cling
ing vestige Of romance In marriage.
aImagine Edwin" says he, whispering
tenderiy In the moonlight TO Angelina,
DO understand that you have pAssed
with honors In the marriage service
exasnY and Angelina responding with
modest pride, Yes. Edwin. with dis
tinction In modesty, pastry and milk
puddings,' and the delightful rejoinder
from Edwin: 'Modesty. pastry and milk
puddingsi Angelina, be miner'-New
York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

Iawyer---You any yoa msde M examinar
tson Of the premises. What did you nnds
Witness-oh. nothing OF consequences. A
begRariy account Of empty boxes. NJ shake
speare says.
I4~wyer-Never mind what Shakespeare
ssys. He win be summoned and can testi-
" for himself, II he knows anything about
the case.--Tis- -Bifs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

A few physicians In the United States
now distinguish between malaria and ty-
phoid fever In the early stages Of each by
what is esteemed an absolutely certain
diagnosis. The blood from q pin prick
upon the patients body n smeared os q
glass plate and placed under q microscope.
Il the characteristic bacillus Of malaria Il
discovered. the proof Is taken as conclusive.
New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
wanted . c..pi.,. o.sa..

The ragged applicant for aid st the Az
sociated Charities had received dress suit
and had strutted away with considerable
show Of pride. but after going couple Of
squares he returned and asked la an In
jured tone;
..Say, mister, don't get ehrysanthe-
mum with thiss'-Detroif News Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

A man and his wife stood on the Brook,
lyn bridge. He was q philosopher and =
talker; she was q woman OF action. A tug
was hauling long line Of bArges mp the
river
Look there, my dear" said he. s'Such
Ii life. The tug is like the men, working
and toiling. while the bargrs, like the we-
men, are''--
His wife gave him no time 70 inish this
sentence.
II know" she said; ''the tug does all the
blowing. and the barges bear all the bur
dan. Million.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
Aa.. VIA Hsn.a nsslss.

Il has now been ascertainsd beyond
doubt that there are anita which not only
have regular military organizations. bat
that they wage systematic warfare, keep
slaves and carry ON agricultural pursuits.
Ninsteen species with these habits have
20 far been discovered Among the
siaveholding ants there ara individuals
which act Is oysrseera aud second class
which work part Of the tins only. St
Louis Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

Practical Father--HAs that yoang man
who wants to marry you any money!
Romantic Mlss-Moneyi lie gave ms =
ciusser diamond ring studded with pesrls.
Practical Fasher-Yes, know. Has he
any money ieflF-New York weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
gofcaar.s.

Division Superintendent tseversly)- How
does II come you persist in letting 70 many
sf the eompAny's employees ride free'
Don't you know the rules forbid ikt
conductox-Yes. bat IN leave IL 70 you
N . good poker player II man shouldn't
pass : hand occasionally - Buffalo Courier.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
A Dr.p 4. c.aAr.

Mra. Greene Horehound 10 getting
cheaper. II It notf
Mr.. 0reane---Eot that ] am aware o..
Mrs. Greene Why. yes. Il ia- Just
60 that sign In tho druggist's window,
.Horehound drops csnts. ."--X ankss
Blade.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

vlsltor--So your brother is taking lessons
on the violin. In he making progreasf
Little Girl-Yes'm. He's rot 50 now We
san tell whsthsr he Is tuning 81 playing =
Good News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

Old trays mag ~ rsjzpAnned hy the foz-
lowing process; Firss. cis@h tnem .lsos-
oughly with sosp aud water and lissie
rottsn stons. then dry BY wipinR and ~
pox,ars u the drs. Next. Gst .ezns noe4
soo.i varaisk. mix e with .azzz t1ro<f
ncwsler and apply with hru>h to the o.
nuded psrts; alter which ~ ~ tr1y -
an oven u = hsas q alato ~ degrees nnt1a
fhe vsrnish Is xlrv. Tpo coats Hlii Nz4te
Il equal to new. - fschnoloxlak
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

Mamma--Has willy said ssrhAnk yoas
to the kind lady Tor the cookief
wnly-M Madam. thank you for -
cookie | juss ste. and would thank you
lox anothsr. Puck
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

Hath 4 % necessary to all the dutsss
- ~ e pleasures Of LIE. that The exinzs
N suuandsi4ng Il In equal 70 tbs tally.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

You can't tell the aixe Of MANS bnnk
sesnunt BY the uaRnituds ct bis ehryssn'
shsmum. philadsiphia Record.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
Coz N.

Police Station Building. aerchar. ssrses
a >. ". Robertson. Magistrate.
Jachs A. rtana Ea1ss. Cfs-~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
BoAED or EDUcAuOs

Court House BafldIny. King.stree..
President. Won C. R. Bishop.
Secretary, W. James Smitr.
iHspseE-E OF schools, A. T. Atkinson.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
DErArrxzsr OF AIrOEsnr-GESzsAL
BoAED OF IxxsEA-roS.

President, Gfs Excells1ey !. A. King
Member Of the Basr.i 81 l.uuigr4tia7.
ton. j. 3. AshertBl J -. 3. CsStse' Hon A.
5. Ciegh IN, james 6. spencer, Marx. p.
Robins n.
SECRETARY, wray Taylor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25

once IN grounds Of Court Horse Building
conner OF Militant and Oman streets
Members. DR.. DaT. Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews, J. 7.
NateThouse Jr-. John Ems. Theo. 7. Lansing
snd Attorney -fieneral smith.
PreStieut-f0n- " . smith
Secretsry-ChHs- W lc1x.
Executive Offcer-c- B. Reyncsds
inspector AID Manager Of Garbage Service Il.
L Ia Pierre.
Inspectnr-G. W. c. Jones
Port Physicft-, Or. e. 81. Aniirsyz
Disprrxsry, DR.. "A. ". Howard
LePer seitienaedt, Dr.. 2 & Oliver.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25

Hon. :. 2. Irdd Chisf Justice
Hon. r. ?. RickertOn. First 'Ssociate Justice
Won. W. =. Fre"r. Second Associate Justice
Henry SmitN. Chief Clerk.
Geo. lac :, DeDuty Clerk
c =. Peterson. So nj Deputy Clerk
J. Walter Jones, Stcnographer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25

suryeyNr-Generll. ". D. N'exsnder
Supt. Publ c Works. ". 2. Ro'reli
supi. Water Works. Andrew Brown
Inspector, Electric Lights John C.ssidv.
Registrar # nvevances, T. g. Thruu
RNsd Supervisor. II nnluig. " Cummilgs
Chief Engineer Fire Dent.. Jas. n. Hunt
supt. Insane Asylum, DR.. A. Hcwayue
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
CIRCUIT JupGEs.

Office in Executive Building, King street.
His Excellency J. 4. King. Minister OF Interior
Chief Clers. job A. HISS niger
Assists 1t Clerks: JsmeS n. Boyd VI X Keoho-
tsloie stephen Mahaulu, George G. Ros.
Edward :. Boyd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24
LEAN GIRLS TROUBLES.
The Pound of Flesh That Will Make
Her Beautiful.
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
The lack Of pound or two of flesh is
often literally all that stands between a
woman and her kingdom.
Embonpoint is, however, rarely delib-
erately courted by an American woman
For some my sterious reason, however
scrawny she may be, the last thing one
will succeed in doing is to persuade her
that she needs more t1esh!
So deep-rooted with US. so widespread
is this fear of becoming stout, that 1t
might almost be classed as a national
anti-fat instinct.
Yet a little fat is great beautifer.
recall more than one face that blossomed
into unexpected beauty as its owner took
on flesh.
/ went to school with girl whose large
aquiline nose was the Dete noir of her
childhood, but at about two-and-twenty
she began to grow decidedly plump and
the oblectiond BILE member forthwith lost
it's beak-like aggressiveness.; the back
ground adorded il by an ampler padding
OF flesh at the temples, by well-rounded
cheeks and slight doubling Of the chin
brought it into correct focus, making it a
handsome feature.
The woman who seeks to become at
once thin and clearer OF complexion is at
tempting what is nigh an impossi0ility.
The thinner one becomes the duller, the
more Opaque, grows the skin. Colorless-
ness is not fairness. IL has been claim ed
by good authorities that for every pound
of flesh the skin becomes a perceptible
fraction lighter"
Corpulency is not desirable, but it is
better 70 become trifie over-plump, if
thereby one preserves bloom and fresh
ness.
The women of Europe in the middle
and upper classes frequently retain their
attractions of person well onto old
womanhood-but they generally grow
plumper as they grow older. The beauty
of la belle Americaine-and very beau
tiful she is Tor a brief seasons sadly
epnemeral. Alta little past middle life,
while we retain the alert movements and
the proportions of young womanhood, we
wear faded, pinched, furrowed, brown
ish-pale faces that would be put TO shame
by the countenance of German grandam
of 50
Also we yankee women earlier than the
women of any other country on the face
of the globe.are forced to combat white
hairs and badness. Other things being
equal, the o.eginous secretions that ac-
company lat Will keep at bay these dis
hgurements
A very beautiful New England girl,
whose plumpness gave her untold morti-
fication, tnally set about reducing her
size. she accomplished the attenuation
OF her full and sweeping proportions in
an incredibly short space Of time, but at
what a sacrificed Her glorious head of
chestnut hair fell out, leaving but a few
locks, her eyes lost their brilliancy and
strength. and TO great extent their
lashes her once firmly arched rosy lips
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24

OF course you will understand that
do not mention this conflicting date as a
reason why decline Mr. Garrard's chal-
lenge. If that were all, it could be easily
arranged. am content to suffer any dis
advantage which may grow out of the
fact that, for the reason stated, l have
declined to accept the same.
There should be emulation between US !;
but in my opinion it should be the noble
emula tion each to excel the other in zeal
Gus service to the Democratic party in
the opening campaign, in the effort to
heal and harmon lie all differences in our
ranks, and to unite all democrats in the
struggle for the success of the party in
the coming election. In this noble and
patriotic emulation, cordially invite my
good friend whom you represent, to join
me. With assurances of my high regard
! remain, A. o. BACON.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-27

Mcssrs J. NJ. Forchand, J, A,
Bvrl,m and Richard Winbornc
spent last week i'll Norfolk.
looking after the interest OF
their watcrmcIOn5. The former
is in Baltimore this week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-27
RNREH'lS y RO1DS:

On Sunday last we had the lar
gest rain that has fallen this
summer.
Crops are looking better than
for several years.
Great deal of sickness this
summer. Several cases of ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Carrie Y. Griffin, former
" Of this county and Mr.. Sam
Hurdle, of Pcrquinans, paid a
hviug visit to relatives at this
place, OH Saturday last, Glad to
sec Miss Carrie looking 50 well.
The brick firm of Evans and
Boyce has started up and If the
weather is favorable they will
soon be able 10 furnish brick al
short notice. Mr.. Irvine is also
making brick.