davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
LATER NEWS.

THE price Of meat went up in New York
City in consequence OF the Western railroad
strikes.
TuE tenth annual convention ot the
National Editorial Association began work
at Asbury Park, y. J
AT Syracuse, y. Y. Henry voclor Killed.
William Strut, Of whom h. was jealous.
and then conmttoI suicide.
Two miles south Of Now Louisville. Ark..
freight train went through nigh trcstlc,
the engine, cahooSN aui twcpty-eight car.
falling. Engineer Ferguson AMI Head Brake
man Richardson were killed outright. auI
Fireman O'Ncil was fatally scailci
THREE young men wcrn drown,I In Lake
Calumet, near Chicago. IL They had been
bathing. Thor names are Michael Strin,.
aEci eighteen James Stetnn. aged .wonty,
and Marion Terlan. aCci .wcnty
President CLEVELAND ami his Cabinet do
cilei 10 take this vigorous measure to pre-
serycthe peace AMI prevent rlotin;. AMI tho
Federal forces in the West were placed az
the disposal of United States judges t. all
in enforcing the orders OF tho courts.
THE Korean ROYAL arHv WAS routed on
May Slst, more than 400 mon hcinE killed.
China and Japan sent largo forces to KoresL
BETWEEN Juno 7th AMI li'h thoro wcr,
70l deaths from the plague in Hong Kong.
China
By the capsizns OF the sloop Gar,llr. -
Long Beach, n. Y, three New York business
4 ,tl
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
FOREIGN.

BURDEAU declined Casimir-Perier's invita-
ton to form French Cabinet, and the Prest
dent again urged Depuy to reconsider his
resignation.
RUSSIA has produced projectle that goes
through Harveyized Grmor plato without
damage to itself.
JAPAN refuses to evacuate Corea. and
China is preparing for war.
Mt conferences between the President,
Attorn General Otney. Secretary Lamont
and others it was decided to apply for sweep
ing injunctions against the railroad strikers
at Chicago, and Federal troops were oriered
to Trinidad, Col.
TIE new tower bridge across the Thames
at London has been formally opened by thl
Prince of Wales.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
Washington.

THE Labor Day bill was signed by tho
President.
REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM G. TEMPLE (re-
tired) died i'll Washington.
SENATOR Hills motion to strike the in
come tax out of the Tariff bill was defeated
in the Senate BY q vote OF % to 40
The Senate accepted the invitation of the
French Ambassador to attend services in
Mr.. Carnot'5 memory at st. Mathews
ChurcI.
THE long tariff debate in the Committee of
tho Whole OF the Senate, which lasted more
than three mouths, came to IN end, and the
Tariff bill was reported to the Senate.
THE Grand Jury brought into court at
Washin gton indictments against Elberton r.
Chapman. broker, of New York. and John
w. MacCartney, broker, two of the witnesses
who refused to answer the questions OF the
Senate Committee.
THE President discontinued his tri-weekly
receptions to the public during the prcva-
lencc Of the hot weather.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
New Gold Fields

Quite large number OF new gold fields
are being explored i'll California, and il is
predicted that there will be this year a con-
siderable increase in the production in that
State AT the Good Hope Nine near Perris.
Southern Cali ornia, Il large stamp mill has
recently beer started and another stamp
mill is projected ..t property near by. The
annual output or gold in California varies
from S12, ,00O, coo to Si4 4,0O0, 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE.


Mn. HLhbS[.rE TI%", ~ a.. - 49, ''"I'''>''''
Tor nln I" VISIT 'n' '"'''' '''''
THE DuSe Of Parma, father OF ia" lrih""rf
Of Bulgaria. ia, ten daughters an Nv" sons,
oil OF whom are living.
Tur Oldest doctor and tho oldest Ffnn.
mason in England s Dr. salmon, OK Cam
bri!y", Wales. ii" u lhi
FUR pc,. William N4yl. ofP .rrvr.IIr ky.
h, ,,r,.,cn.I tba ,.,-l,.. 'Gr -Ix'y year.
,,3 ll,,- n..,y,,r arnap,ei a dollar for A.4 ..r-
wee,
N.prrrr. bIRovr. the a.roat..t cou'r.lfp
si,,,,er of Tho ceutur,. dieI in PARIS a few
l.o.o,.o She was the wife OF Count p
noio
,, ......., ,t,,. ,.r,,,,.,
hE"h'E ~, nfH'''' ,,,', ..,.,,,,. Ji,. r..
poa,t"'a H.. To,,, IN Cfi.ay, nyn1 ctraiy.
~ -,
Nl ,
w IL. WALLArf' VINO Nh' "pP''E,'
master at JEFFERSON, ONO, "J
Jackson, III l77'' sun h''H7 '"' ''''-
Is "IRh'y y-''u' years ''i
THE Queen OF Greece IS IN" "hy ''" '''
admiral in the Wor'h. some 'l,n@ ''f' ','
Czgr Of Russia, her cousin. hPpp'h''H H'i III
admiral in the Russian h"e'.
SIR ISAAC PfrTM.v. the v"n"rabl" inventor
Of a system OF shorthand, who was recently
knightcl by Queen Victoria, Tor siTlN-lH'
years worked from ten to thirteen h'"r-
daiIy
DKUYs PUEcH. whose marbl" lgur" oi the
Seine is the brs, piece Of sculpture ~Kri.d''h
in Paris this wear, and who Is r"yard" -
the "hope Of the young art" Of Franc. rs
the son Of one Of the poorest peasants IN the
Republic
NV H,-,,,,,vr. C,prYp who yyug recent
Iy ordained as Lutheran rl"rrym'A IN a.
tinore. Is the lrSt "rni'h@l man L" "'
mlniS'cr OF that nnhpH'h"''"" III "
land. ne - tw"hty-si2ht years - Il ""''
native Of virginia
WILLIAM &. CAR'ESTER, the oldest prac-
ticiny lawyer in New York, appeared Hs
counsel in the city court the other daE. H.
is nincty-one years Of age, in vigorous
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
South and West.

SPENCER o. FISHER, OF Bay City, was
nominated for Governor by the Democrats
OF Michigan.
HENRY C. Parsons owner of the Natural
Bridge Virginia, was shot and killed by Con-
ductor Goodman, who fancied Parsons hal
wronge1 him.
WILLIAM NOLAN, a railroad bridge tender,
al.I his daughter were shot by striking
miners near Birmingham, Ala The father
was fatally wounded.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13
His worth, it all the nations knew,
Sure this whole cath would love Him too

Again, the church may be appropriately
compared to Il garden, because it is a place
Of select fruits That would be a strange
garden which had in it no berries, no plums,
no peaches or apricots. The coarser fruits
are planted in the orchard, or they are set
out on the sunny hillside, but the choicest
fruits are kept in the garden. SO in the
world outside the church Christ has planted
great many beautiful things-pattence,
charity, generosity, integrity-but He intends
the choicest fruits to be in the garden. aud
1t they are not there then shame on the
church. Religion is not a nero flower
ing santimentality. 1t is a practical lite
giving, healthful fruit-not posies, but
apples. "Oh!' says somebody, 81 don't
see what your garden of the church has
yielded" Where did your asylums
come from, and your hospitals, and your
institutions of mercy? Christ planted every
one OF them He planted them in His gar
den. When Christ gave sight to Bartimeus,
lie laid tho cornerstone OF every blind
asylum that has ever been built. When
Christ sOothed the demoniaG of Galilee, He
laid the cornerstone Of every lunattc asylum
that has ever been established. When
Christ said to the sick man, Take up thy
bed AMI walk " He laid the cornerstone Of
every hospital the world has ever seen.
Mnen Christ said, 81 WAS in prison. an / ys
VISITED Me, He laid the cornerstone of
every prison reform association that has
ever been formed. The church of Christ is
n glorious garden, and it is full OF fruit. I
know there is some poor fruit in it. I
know there are some weeds that ought
TO have been thrown over tho fence.
L know there are some crabapple
trees that ought to be cut down. I know
there are some wild grapes that ought 10 be
uproote1, but are you going to destroy the
whole garden because of q little guarded
fruit? You will fin worm eaten leaves in
Fontainbleau and insects that sting in the
fairy groves OF the Champs Elysees. You do
not tear down or destroy the whole gar
den because there are a few specimens of
gnarled fruit I admit there are men aud
women in the church who ought not to be
mere. but let Us be just as frank and admit
the tact that there are hundreds and thou
sands.and tens of thousands of glorious
f! onr,s!'an men and woman, holy, blessed,
useful, consecrated and triumphant. There
IS no Srander collection in all the earth than
the collection of Christians.
There are Christian mon in the church
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13

wELL-BoRER at Waldo, Fla, has foun
at depth of thirty-five feet below the sur
face river of suIphurous water. Several
wells sunk in the town all seem to point to
the existence of an immense reservoir un ler
she CITY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13

against President Debs and other Officials o.
the American Railway Union. in conformity
with the omnibus injunction issued by the
United States District Court at Chicago
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-13

ROBERT JOSEPH GULLIvER, n member OF
the senior class at Williams College. CON-
mitted suicide because desponient over u
e TN Of in his class rark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19

impoverished them. A few troops who were sent to collect the taxes were beaten off.
 In the meantime the governor of Bltlis, Asiatic Turkey, reported to the porte that serious revolt had broken out and obtained permission to send all of the troops to the scene. The marshal, Zeki Pashi, commander of the Fourth army corps, stationed at Erzingen, was ordered to proceed thither and direct operation. Before this opposing army of regulars the Armenians quickly sub mitted.
 Now comes the horrible part of tho story. The governor of Bitlis refused to make an example in order to prevent repetition of the trouble. He ordered the troops to fire upon the defenseless people. They obeyed with alacrity. They only desisted when 25 villages were destroyed and thousands of their inhabitants killed.
 Mir. Hallward, the British consul at Van, proceeded to the scene and then reported to the British am mbassador at Constantinople, who protested to the porte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
FIVE LUCKY PEOPLE.
They Are on the Road to
 Great Wealth.
ALL LIVE AT LooKPoRT, N. r.

The Property They Are After Is Val.
 ued at Over S30O,O0O,OOO and Has
 Been Held In Trust by England For
 247 Years Awaiting the Rightful
 Owners.
 LoeKPoRT. N. Y.. Nov. l9.-Among the heirs to an Er3lish property valned at $500, 100000 or $s50, 900, GOO are five Lockport people.-David Hyde, Mrs. John A. Merritt, Miss Flora E. Hyde, Mrs. E. W. David and Edwin s. Hyde.
 The stories of the claims to British gold is romantic and interesting. The fortune in question has been held by England in trust for 247 years. There are 400 heirs in America and entitled to share the millions. William Hyde, foun- der of the family in America, was the owner in 1647 of an estate in northern England. His ancestor was A. Round. head, who had fought under Cromwell.
 When Charles H ascended the throne Hyde was compelled to flee. He settled in America. The estate left without an owner was taken in charge by the chan cery court and has been managed by the court ever since. No heir could be found but William Hyde and he could not recover the property for political reasons. There is only one thing to be proved and that is whether the present Hydes in America are descended from Samuel Hyde, the eldest son of William Hyde of Norwich, Conn.
 Mir. Knowles, the agent, has been searching musty old records at Norwich, and at last he has found the evidence needed, it is claimed. Early last month he sailed for England and he now writes back that the American heirs will surely recover their share.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
GIVEN 4 FATAL BLOW
Fitzsimmons Kills His Spar
 ring Partner at Syracuse.
BOB IS PLACED UNDER ARREST.

 Tn the First Round Fitzsimmons Landed
 Righthander the Chin of Rior-
 dan Which Sent Him Into Uncon-
 sciousness From Which He Never Re-
 covered-Bob Full of Sorrow.
 SYRACUSE, N. r., Nov. t9.-Con Riordan died at the Candee House at 8:S0 o'clock Saturday morning. About o'clock he was in the same state of uu- consciousness which he had been all evening, when his labored breathing and nervous twitching of the muscles of his face and body warned the physi- cians that death was approaching.
 At 5:l5 o'clock his breathing had al- most entirely stopped and at 3:30 Dr. Tottman pronounced him lifeless. At his bedside at the time of his death were three physicians and about 20 members of the local sporting fraternity.
 Fitzsimmons, when informed of his death, was much affected and burst into sobs. Fitzsimmons has been locked up awaiting the action of the coroner.
 Riordan received the fatal blow from Fitzsimmons in the first round of his usual exhibition, which closes the pro. granme of his valuable show at Jacobs theater Friday night.
 The blow was righthander and caught Riordan squarely on the chin. He did not fall to the floor from the force of the blow, but sank slowly un- til he measured his length on the stage. The accident occurred at 10:30 D. m., and physicians at once went to work with electrical appliances, but were un- able to restore him to consciousness.
 Fitzsimmons Was arrested at mid night and held to await the result.
 Riordan was Fitzsimmons' sparring partner and two better friends never ex- isted. The blow is severe one to Fitz- simmons and he feels it with all sorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
PRESIDENT MoRAEs.
He Condemns the Revolution Led by
 Admirals MelIo and Da Cana.

He Condemns the Revolution Led by
 Admirais Mel1o and Da Gama.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-A special cable gram from Rio de Janeiro states that President Moraes promised that all claims made by foreign diplomats would receive prompt attention.
 In his inaugural address Moraes con- demned the revolution let by Admirals Mello and Da Gama as one directed against republican institutions. "The country" he said, was suffering by the energy of President Peixoto, aided by patriotic Brazilians."
 President Moraes' cabinet contem- plates making many changes in civil and military offices and in the diplo- matic and consular services. The nomi- nation of Andres Cavalcanti of Albu- querque, to the chief of police of Rio Janeiro, has greatly pleased all classes of citizens.
 Ex-President Peixoto is staying in a private house. To a deputation who presented him with sword of honor, he wrote a reply in which he said he had done all in his power to save the country from ruin and that he had acted In accordance with the dictates of his conscieuee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
TROOPS FOR AGENT WILSON.
Trouble Hss Broken Out Among tho
 Moaui and Orabie Indians.

=
 Moqui and Orabie Indians.
 DENVER, Nov. 19.-Major General McCook ordered two troops of the Sec- ond cavalry and two Hotchkiss guns from Fort Wingate into the Moqui set tlemvnt
 A dispatch from Indian Agent Wilson had stated that the .Orabie Indians had taken and planted fields of the friendly Indians and threatened other trouble. Agent Wilson ended his dispatch with the request that he be sent q company of troops to bring the Indians to their senses.
 At army headquarters the fear of collision was di5credited. Ali Indians connected with the trouble are members of the Moqui family and are generally very quiet The Ofabies. however, have several times been subjected to punish ment at the hands of the government for their willfulness,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
STOPPED THE WORK.
Lord Dunraven May Not Build Now
 Racing Yacht.

Lord Dunraven May Not Build Now
 Racing Yacht.
 LONDON, Nov. 19. -Rumor has it that Lord Dunraven had instructed Mir. Watson to cease work on the plans for an Americas cup challenger. This is generally understood to mean that the idea of building one at all had been given up. As matter of fact, Mir. Watson has notserionsly set to work on any actual design for new yacht. al- though the matter has been talked over between Lord Dunraven and himself, and the main features of the design practically settled.
 Lord Dunrayen has received the fol- lowing dispatch from H. Maitland Kerr sey:
 "The committee is writing. They are practically conceding everything ex- cept the Marblehead course and the challenger supplying sailing length in- stead of the load water line length"
 Lord Dunraven also received cable from ex-Commodore James D. Smith. chairman of the Americas cup commit tee, to the effect that the reply of the committee had been mailed.
 Until this is received no definite steps will be taken in regard to Lord Dunra. ven's boat. In all probability the Brit tannia will be sent to the Mediterranean in the spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
In Snlcndid Condition.

SAN BERNARDlNo, Cal, Nov. 19.- Bank Examiner Whitman has made a report to the comptroller of the treasury at Washington on the condition of the First National bank The report has not been made public, but unofficial sources say the condition of the bank was found favorable and if justly man. aged. the bank will not only pay depos- itors, but will leave the capital unirn- pared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Indie..nents Against Lyneher..

GOLD HILL, Colo, Nov. 19.-The grand jury has returned indictments for murder against Richard Shepard, John Koch, John Richwein and George Vogel for alleged participation in tho lynching on June of Alexander M. McCurdy, who was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for horribly mutilating Arthur Berry, who he sus- pected was intimate with his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Lumber Mllls Burned.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 19.-Reepers lumber mills at Gilmarton, were de- st1ayed by fire. Loss $50.0 .000.
 Itis ii0yT rspUrisd that 5000 Armsni- ans were murdered by the Kurds.
 There is no prospect that Germany 's prohibition against American cattle will be raised soon.
 A posse is in pursuit of the train rob. Der, Frank Huffman, who escaped from jail and was seen near Ottsrville, Mo.
 Governor Elect H. Clay Evans oi Tennessee says the Republicans in the legislature may act with opposition Democrats to down Senator Isham Q. Harris.
 Alvin Dargin was killed by Johz Martin at political joili6cation meet' ing in Weet Yiyeipia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Arrested For the Stran.ler.

DENVER. Nov. Detectives ar rested Frank Rock, French Canadian. on suspicion of being the strangler oi Kikn Oyaina, the Japanese girl. It is not known what evidence there is against Rock beyond the fact that ha answers closely the description d of the man seen running about the time the girl was found strangled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Tho Dreyfus Affair.

PARIS, Nov. l9.-General Mercier, minister of war, is quoted as saying that no important documents were extracted from the war offices by Captain Albert Dreyfus as only documents of secondary importance passed through his hands. Schoenbeck and Won Cassel are arrested on suspicion of being engaged in espion- age of conspiracy. They deny being concerned in any conspiracy. The pa- pers were seized, however, which clearly demonstrates that they ara guilty. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
TO IMPROVE THE MISSISSIPPI.
Dredging the River Is Receiving the aR Consideration of the Commission.

Dredging the River Is Receiving the Ell Consideration of the Commission.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.--A complete rev olution of the governments system of river improvement is in prospect. Plans to that effect have already been made and some experimental work accom- plished, which promises mutual benefit to the commercial interests of ST. Louis and the entire country.
 The subject of dredging the Missis- sippi river along it's whole navigable length is now receiving the earnest con sideration of the Mississippi river com mission, the members of which are at present on an inspection tour of the big stream from this city to the gulf dredg- ing the bars, which at this season con- stitute sore hindranee to navigation. is matter of deep concern to all the commercial interests of the central tier of states and the announcement that plans are being perfected whereby a regular and continuous system of keep ing the Mississippi free from these ob- etacles will be received with much sat- isfaction by the thousands of people who are vitally interested in interrupted navigation at all seasons.
 Tho dredge used is the first ever con structed here, although the same ma chine with some lnodlfications has long been used in Germany with remarkable success.
 IL is said at the office of the coinmis- sion that the outlook or the establish ment of permanent dredging appa- ratus was excellent and that river men. could reasonably look foward to a clear channel from St. Louis to the gulf at all seasons within a period of two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
\ Minister Suicides.

SALISBURY, Mo, Nov. o.-Rev. Presley Yandrater killed himself Friday night, cutting his throat with razor. He had acted rather strangely for sew eral days, but no one thought he would commit suicide His domestic affairs were exceedingly pleasant, His fnan- cial affairs are thought to be in good shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
VIII Work For the Japs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. f9.-M. B. King, chief engineer of the Pacific coast division of the United States Geo logical and typographical surveying de- pertinent, has rendered his resignation and will enter the employ of the Japan ese government. Representatives of the Chinese government, if possible. will prevent his filling the contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Refused to Swear Alleelance.

LONDON, Nov. 19,-A dispatch from St. Petersburg states that the students at the Polytechnic school refused to swear allegiance to the czar on the ground that they oppose the principle of monarchy. Several of the students have been arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Fire at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. l9.-Saturday morning barn and house at Yante's dairy, near this city, burned with large stock of feed and five horses. The cows were all saved. Loss, 5000; in- surance, sa600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
osFeNseLsss PEOPLE KILLED.

' ai.s.s Destroyed and Thousand of Lives
 Taken by Troops Tn Asiatic Turkey.
 LONDON, Nov. 19.-A dispatch from Varana. Bulgaria. says that despite the Turkish governments silence, facts have oozed out which leave no doubt that massacre of Christians has oc. cured on as important scale as the butchery of Patak, Bulgaria, which sent a thrill of horror through the civil ized world. The trouble began with the refusal Of the Armenians to pay tax on the plesi. prnhahiy we'll fonnles1 that fba ffsonsni Knrdisb T1illl have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
In n peplorable Condition.

DENVER, Nov. l9.-After a careful canvass the committee reports 215 fami- lies of American Railway union meu on the verge of starvation and 400 un- married men destitutei in consequence of the black list enforced against them during last summers strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Prominent Attorney Arrested,

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. la.-John Fairfield, one of the most prominent at torneys of this city, has been arrested on the strength of letter from the Boston police. The letter states Fair field is John F. Dore, indicted at Boston in 1887 for forgery,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
6:rnntnd A chanre.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Judge Gibbons has granted the Pullman Palace Car company q change of venue in petition for quo warranto proceedings brought by the attorney general. The suit will probably go before Judge Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
Killed Them Both.

CoNDoyA, Mex, Nov. l9. A Texan named, Henry ". Hawley who recently settled with a family on coffee pianta- ton here, eloped with the wife of Pedro N15dTop, ! NbQ | 11oliiQivsd i'i aa titled 0ossss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-19
A NOVEL FIGHT.
Two owls and Dog Entertain an
 Audience Of Sports.

Audience of Sports.
 JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 1.-Two owls and dog fought here Friday night in the presence of 150 spectators, who paid S1.50 each to see the fun. The arena was covered with wire network, and the two owls, q male and female, were placed in one corner. Then the dog was put into the cage. Tho male owl met him with a loud hoot and a vigorous fight followed. Ths dog dispatched ths bird ill minutes and 10 seconds. It re. quired eight minutes for him to kill ths female bird.