davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
LATER NEWS,

THE Gank Of WelsyiIlc y Y ownci hv
Sumner Baldwin and William Baldwin.
closed its doors Tho bank was supposed 70
be in good financial condition
THE New Jersey Democratic Senators
hastily organized, and President Adrnin rc-
fused 10 accept the credentials of the Hopub-
lican Srnators-'l,ct, who had boon sworn IN 4,
the Republicans Y retired to a senate Commit
tec-room ami organized another senate
Governor Wcrts sent his mc,. ..&r 90 the pcgu-
ocratir body.
THE damage hy 0ro NJ tho World Fair.
Chicago, is estimated AZ ssoo. 900 on build
ings and $500 OO0 on exhibits.
THE Keaturky Legislature at Frank fort
reelected William Lindsay 10 the United
States senate
By strict partvvotr the Hous, COMMITTEE
on Elections decided 20 recommend 20 'ho
House that c,,-t on yr,ss,uan John J O,;ouI
be seated l-om IN" Eleventh N,ssoI-i Oir-
trirt in place Of Charles +. JOY, the sitting
member. who is Republican.
SECRETARY CARLISLE entertained rrcsi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland at tn" first ot tho
Cabinet dinners in Washington
IrALY's police are actively at work hunt
ing down anarchists all over the Kingdom It
is stated that they have sctzni many import.
ant documents showing IA widespread an.
archist conspiracy.
JAMES DENTON HANcu,K was nomtnatodby
the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention at
Harrisburg as "A candilatc for Congressman
at-IarEc
The Republican Senators nt Trenton. y j..
forced their WY into the senate Chambcr "A
bill repeating the racctrack law was passed.
by both houses and sent TO the Governor for
his signature.
THEoDoRE +. BAKER. for twcnty-cight years
paying teller OF tho Consolidation National
Bank, Philadelphia, Penn, was arrested for
stealing SAT 900 and held for trial In the SUM
Of $4,000 He confessed that ho had been
robbing the bank for twenty years
THE extra session of the Colorado I.cgisla-
turc met at Denver the senate rofusci TO
print Governor Waitc's message, Intending
TO adjourn Immediately.
ADMIRAL DoNALp MCNEIL FAIurAN. United
States Navy, died at IIagcrstown, Nd.
d. A. BAKER, cashier of the First National
Bank Norwalk, Ohio. for twenty-five years,
committed suicide while despondcnt.
SECRETARY CARLISLE urged the Senate
Finance Committee to take action looking to
u bond issue
THE President has nominated stephen IL
Slocum to bc Collector at Newport, II. I.
ITALY is rcportedto be strengthening forti-
fications and masslng troops on her western
borders in anticipation of war with France.
RUSSIA sets apart nearly :I5,Oo0,0 900 moro
for her navy than last year, and has about
-, 900, 900 contributed 10y America and Eng
land for her starving people which 7ho does
not know what to do with
THoUGH rioting has been suppressed, It -
thought in Sicily, sympathctir dcmonstra-
tions have been made in widely separated
parts of Italy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
KILLED BY FRENCH TROOPS.
Captain Lendy and Twenty-six Brit
iSh Soldiers Slain.

A despatch from Sierra Leone, northwest
coast of Africa, says Captain LendY and
Sergeant Liston of tho British army to-
gether with twenty-six men of a West India
regiment, have been killed at Warina, in
the interior. Details of the affair are very
meagre. Captain Lendy had charge Of the
wiy-Organized frontier police. and it is sur
missed that at the time of the mishap he
in command of frontier expedition and the
French mistoOk him and his men for the ma
tiyes, against whom they were then Op"rat-
ing"
The expedition, consisting of 430 soldiers
and 120 of the frontier police, was under the
command of Captain Ellis It started out
three weeks ago to chastise the Sofas, vino
have been giving much trouble to British
traders on the coast near the French terri
tory.
The French authorities on the frontier
were notified of the despatch of the British
expedition, as the French troops also were
engaged in Furnishing the marauding Sofas
under Ahmay SamadOO, powerful chief
tain, whose territory extends behind both the
French and English territories.
The British were operating against pOr
ton of the tribe which had been driven into
the British sphere by a French force of Sene-
galese, commanded by French officers
The collision between the British and
French forces is said to have been due TO
the fact that the French commander. not OK
pecting to find the British so far north, mis-
took them for Sofas and opened fire.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
Postomces in the Country.

The total number of postof1ices in opera
t1on in the United States on January 1. 1894,
was 6S, ,806 This is shown in astatement pre-
pared at the Postoffice Department showing
the number of p0stoffices in the country by
classes in effect January 1. The number of
offices OF the three presidential classes is
3424. There are 151 in the first-ciass, where
the receipts are more than $40, 900; 674 in
the second-class, where receipts range from
$4,000 to $40 900, and 2599 in the third-class,
where the receipts range from S19O0to $4,000.
There are also 65,392 fourth-class offices,
where appointments of postmasters are not
made by the President, and where the COM
pensation of the postmasters for each of the
last four quarters of the year amounted to
$3.50 and the receipts of $1,000 or less. The
recent raising of forty-three fourth-class
postof1ces to the presidential class took ef-
feet January and these are embraced i'll the
statement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed and Three BuiIds
ings Blown to Pieces.

An explosion that shook nearly every
house i'll Kingston, N. Y. and in all dircc-
tions within a radius of ten miles from Riff
ton occurred at 7.55 o'clock, q. IN. The ex-
plosion occurred in the works of the Laflin-
Rand Powder Mills. in the building
known as the drying rooms. where $50 kegs
of powder exploded. This was frame build
ing, eighty by 100 feet, and was torn in thou
sands of pieces. Gardiner Fredenburgh and
Joseph SOunder were torn in shreds, and
pieces of their bodies were picked up
quarter of a mile away.
The conclusion of the explosion in the
drying room exploded 200 kegs Of powder in
the Corning Mill. 200 feet away, and Michael
Gibbs was burned to a crisp in a second.
Back OF the drying room was a brick
boiler house, and this was shattered in
pieces, and George Kipp, the boss of
the powder makers. was crushed to death
Several other buildings were shaken
and badly damaged. In different places
scattered near the works were three maga-
zines containing Is, 900 kegs of powder, but
fortunately the powder did not explode.
None OF the thirty employees besides those
killed was injured.
At Rosendale, three miles away, five plate
glass fronts and hundreds of panes Of glass
were broken.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19

ally and without reservation to every person
who, directly or indirectly. participated IN
the revolution of January II, 1898, 4 full par
don and amnesty for their ofTenses with res
t0ratiCn of all their rights privileges and
immunities under the constitution and the
law. which have been made in pursuance
thereof and that will forbid and prevent the
adoption OF any measure OF prescription or
punishment for what has been done in the
past by those setting up or supporting the
Provisional Government.
80 Il furthermore soIemnly agree to accept
the restoration under the constitution ex-
isting at the time OF said resolution. and
that will abide by and fully execute that
constitution with all the guarantee as to
persons and property therein contained.
- 4 furthermore solemnly pledge myself
and my Government. if restored. to assume
all the obligations created by the Provisional
Government in the proper course Of admin
istration, including all expenditures for
military or police services: it being my pur
pOsa. Il restored to assume the Government
precisely as it existed on the day when it
was unlawfully overthrown.
"'Witness my hand, this 18th day of De
cember. 1898. LILIUOKALANI
latest, J. Q. Carter
''It becomes my further duty to advise
you, sir, the Executive of the Provisional
Government, and your Ministers, of the
Presidents determination of the question,
which your action and that of the
Queen devoved upon him, and that
you are expected to promptly
relinQuish to her her constitutional authox-
ify; and now. Mr.. President. and gentlemen
Of the Provisional Government, with deep
and solemn sense of the gravity Of the situa-
ton and with the earnest hope that your
answer will be inspired by that high pa
triotism which fOrgets all self-interests in
the name AMI by the authority of the
United States of America, l submit to you
the question: Are you willing to abide by
the decision of the PresidentY
81 will leave this with you, Mr.. President,
as your stenOgrdpher may not have go.
every word, and it may help him.
~ will also leave the certified copy that |
referred to, the agreement of the Queen"
Presiderrt Dole then said:
"The Government will take the matter un-
der consideration and answer you as soon as
they are ready"
Mr.. Willis-"Yes, sir; gentlemen, good
day"
With this the memorable interview en- lie |.
On December ~ the alarm was revived by
the British Minister receiving permission
from the Government to land marines from
Her Majesty's ship Champion for the pro-
lection of British interests. Captain Rookie
said that he expecte the Queen would be
restored by the American forces, and he
desired to land fifty marines.
The Provisional Government has q force
ofmen under arms, and the palace is strongly
fortified. Houses are being searched for con-
cealed arms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
The Terkes Observatory.

! The Board of Directors of the University
Of Chicago has decided to locate the Yerkes
Observatory at Geneva Lake, Wis. It was at
first contemplated erecting the annex within
the limits of the city of Chicago, on the uni
versity grounds, close to the site OF the
Worlds Fair. but in the opinion of eminent
scientists, such site would not have been a
suitable one on account of the smoke. The
site is the generous gift of Mr.. John john
ston, Jr., of Chicago, and is situated to the
west of Williams Bay on the north side of
the lake, and has an area of about fifty acres
with frontage to the lake of several hun
dred feet. The telescope now in course of
construction by Alvin Clark, of Cambridge,
Mass, will be the largest in the world. Its
discs will be forty-inch, or four inches larger
than those of tho great Lick Observatory,
and will be worked by electricity.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
IFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.


1ITH DAy. The public session o"rupi"!
only an hour. and an additional ten minutes
in executive session closed up TIA" lahurs Of
the day. Mr. IIoar introduced IL r"solu-
ton calling for Information in r"gHrd To- tho
salary paid TO Mr.. Blount as Commissioner
to Hawaii.
18TH DAY-Mr. Hoar's resolution of in
quiry rs TO Commissioner BlOunt salnry waa
discussed and referred 10 tho COMMITTEE" on
Foreign Relations MIR. .IIornblpwcr anon
ination to tn" United States Nupr"m" bench
was reported adversely.
10TH DAY II wa decided TO take up tho
bill for the repeal Of the Federal Election
law rs unfinished business. - Tn" ii"us"
bill authorizing the Secretary Of the Ir"ns-
ury to permit owners OF cHttl" and horses
transporting them into Mexico 70 r"import
them into the United States al my tImo
within twelve months from its pasaHg" was
reported from the Commttc" on Finance,
amended, and passed.
l7rm DAY. Mr.. Davis spok" at Length on
the Hawaiian situation. The hiIi Tor tho
repeal Of tn" Election laws then cam" b"ior"
TN" Senate a. unfinished business.
The House.
l7rH DAY. Fruitl"ss efforts were mad" 70
obtain Il quorum and TAX" up tn" Inrin bill,
many Of the Democrats present rriu'lng 10
vote. No business was transacted.
18TH DAY.-hu attempt was uhi" :" pass
an order limiting dcbnt" on the wilson blil,
but no voting quorum could be- obtained
many Democrats joining th" E"puhII"ans by
sitting silent in their seats
18TH DAY. Mr.. IInrtcr introduced q hill
to maintain the sOlvency Of the Treasury OF
the United States -Thcrc not being enough
Democratic votes TO order the previous
question on the resolution from th" Com
mittea on Rules, undor which IN" wilson
bill would be considered until January 70,
and then voted on. the day was spent
in filibustcring. the Republicans refusing 20
vote and help make n quorum.
2OTH DAY.-Debate was begun on the VII
son bill after the closure resolution hhl
been amended fixing the date for a hnni
vote on january %. Chairman Wilson mad"
the opening speech.
21sT DAY.-Mr. Wilson finished his speech
in support Of the Thrift bill, and Mr.. Burrows
opened the attack in behalf Of Ia" H"Pubil
cans. He was followed by Ar. Hopkins AZ
the evening session the debnt" was continued
by Mr. Haines and Mr.. Woom"r, who opposed
the bill, and by Mr.. PendictOn, who hrHueh
In its support General Curtis closed IN" de-
bate with an attack on the bill.
22D DAY-The tariff debate was continued
by Messrs. johnson. DaIz"Il, Warner ana
CoOmbs Messrs. SnOdgrass, hahoh anu
Curtis spoke at the might session.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
KILLED FATHER, MOTHER.
Young Saner Then Went tothe Barn,
Set 1t on Fire, and Shot Himself.

The body Of Rufus Saner, who killed his
father and mother and then set fire to their
house and barn, was found in the
half-destroyed barn Eezt day with
pistol at his side Saner vas
an inveterate reader Of cheap Literature.
He had a quarrel with his mother about
feeding chickens, and it is supposed his
father reprimanded him. This made him
angry. and at the first opportunity he took
a double-5arreied shotgun and fired
upon his mother through window. killing
her instantly. His father was attracted by
the shot and came upon the scene. TO be at
tackled bYthe boy. struggle followed and
the son finally killed the father by beating
him over the head with gun, breaking the
stock and bending the barrel.
Rufus then ransacked Ehe stand drawer,
where he knew his father kept his money.
Seeing that it would be impossible to escape,
he dragged his fathers body into the house,
poured oil over both bodies. and set fire 10
them. Throwing the pOcketbooks on the
flor, he went to the barn, set fire 70 it, and
SO d himself.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19

IT was Henry W. Paine, the eminent Bos.
ton lawyer, who died tho other day, that
made to Chief Justice who interrupted his
argument with the remark, ''Mr. Paine,
you know that this is not law" the quiet re-
ply, sit was law until your Honor spoke"
and proceeded complaeently with his argu.
ment,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH.

Seven of the Party sent to Assam
Killed by the AIbors.
Advices from Gowhatty, the chief town OF
the Province OF Assam. have been received
showing that the Abo- tribesmen attacked,
at Bamjur, on the northeast frontier Of AS
sam, a British punitive expedition that hal
been sent against them.
Seven Of the British military police form
ing the expedition were killed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
Shears for Cutting Torpedo Nets.

An Austrian has invented powerful shears
Tor cutting torpedo nets on war ships. The
shears ara attached TO the head of the tor.
pedo and they cash the net without reducing
tne speed OF the torpedo or exploding it. Ths
1ghears are to be tested by Austrian naval ex.
perts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19
DEATHS FROM COLD.
Many Destitute Persons Commit Sui
eide In Paris by SunOcatiOn.

eide In Paris by SuGocation.
A dispatch from Paris, France, says thai
many deaths have been caused there by the
extremely cold weather. A number Of oH and
very poor people have been frozen to death
in their miserable lodgings. Others, d"s-
pairing OF finding relief from their suffer
ings have killed themselves. and s"yeraI
destitute persons have been picked up He
less in the streets.
An old couple occupying fiat in the Bou.
levnrd CliDchv we're found dead in one Of
their rooms. They had ignited brazier %
charcoal and the fumes had Killed them
MANY of the suicides have used this meani
OF killing themselves.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19

THE employment of ladies as bank clerks is
the latest 1nroad by ladies on mans field of
labor. Female clerks are to be introduced
into the Bank of England. They are to be
employed mainly in the department which
deals with the issue and receipt of notes, and
will not be on view TO the nuhlio
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19

and make your Fowls earn dollars for you. The
point Is, that you be able to detect trouble in
TIE Poultry Yard soon as it app2HrS, and know
how to remedy it This book will teach you.
IL tells how to detect and disease to feed for
eggs end also for fattenng which fowls to for
breeding purposes; and everything, indeed, you
s1OT q know on this subject make it profitable.
Sent postpaid fer twenty-five cents in &c. o. &C.
STAMPS
Book Publishing House,
13j LEONARD ST, n. Y. City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-01-19

1nE loss by nre In Boston last year ex-
ceeded that OF any other city in the United
States. The total in round numbers was
S5, 300, 900, and all except about five per cent,
of it fell upon the insurance companies
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-26
Farms for Rent.
Wanted four Tenants for farms
near Warren. j. s. DAVID.
900 Babies Wanted.

For the next 90 days, after May
1st, to have their pictures taken.
As special inducement, will give a
prize OF a life-size pastel picture to
the prettiest baby, and to the one
who is most neatly dressed | will
give handsome crayon portrait.
These prizes will be awarded by
competent judges.
Every baby, between the ages Of
two and six years, who has q dozen
pictures taken in any OF my galleries
will be allowed to compete for the
prizes.
In order to give every baby a
chance, / will make these cabinets at
$2.5O a dozen, in the very hest finish
and style ofwhich the art is capable.
Mothers ri Marshall county: Do
not miss this opportunity to have
your dnrlings photographed.
Yours photographically,
M. j. BERGFT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-26
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
Whitney lends in low prices.

Whitney leads in low prices.
i, NJ. Anderson, oi Stephen, was
a caller at the snEAF Office to-day,
- Most people are satisfied will,
one baby, or two or three at most,
but Berget, the photographer, wants
200.
- The Great Northern strike has
not been settled at this writing.
Daily trains have been run from
Crookston north.
&C. A. Bradley writes from Aledo,
Ill.,, that he will lie in Warren Satur-
day, April sS, with car load of fine
'iraft horses, and that lie will be
ready to accommodate all who de-
sire anything in his line at his New
Sale Stable.
- We call attention tu NJ. j. Ber-
gets annuNnccmeMt this week offer.
Ing prizes in connection with babies
pictures. There is no better photo
graphic artist west OF Chicago than
Mr.. Bergct. The excellence OF hls
work IS his recon mendation.
-S"all FOX Fas made it's appear
ance in the Midway district, ST.. Paul,
and in n number OF othe.' cities. To
insure against the spread of the d:s-
ease vaccination ought to be gener-
ally resOrteu to, us no community is
sale. Towns along the ruilroal n e
ve.y liable to become Infected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-26
Fodvang.
FOdvang, April %, 1891.
WARREN SHEAF:-

r
WARREN SHEAF:-
r-.. and many with me are
h 'artily thankful to the Warren r CO.
pie for the great reform they inau-
gurated on March 13 when they vote d
no license, and Hope they will keep
the blind pigs out too. You have
done a good work, friends, go on,
Tor the saloons destroy both soul
and body. We who call ourselves a
reform party have something to
learn. The people OF Warren do not
call themselves so. Practice is bet
ter than theory. Where is the or
ganization of the Prohibition party
OF Marshall county? Let us get it in
action, il the Peoples party or Re-
publicans do not put in prohibi-
ton plank in their platform next po-
litical campaign. There are many
prohibitionists in every party in
Marshall county now.
Why congress is in session. oh yes,
to earn money-a good thing for
them to fix their own finances. Gro
yer has done the other work alone.
He could have sent congress home
the first or second day, and saved
the treasury lots of money.
On the 18th OF April we had a meet
ing called to organize !, creamery or
cheese manufacturing company
Wheat farming don't pay and man,
farmers must leave the county un.
less we get some other way OF earn.
ing living Most OF the people
here are in favor of a creamery, but
it will trouble us to get the none,
to build it. Hope to get the Fol
yang cheese factory next year.
Would wish to see one OF the fol
lowing gentlemen elected count,
commissioner for the fifth district
n 'xt fall: A. Johnson, Foldahl; Olr
Brekkestrand, Marsh Grove; MartiI
Shei, New Fol,len.
Respectfully.
~. OPHus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-26
. DIED: Anton Magnus,

= DIED: Anton Magnus, the
youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Kodseth died Tuesday night, from
congestion OF the lungs, aged four.
teen months. This is the second
child that these parents have lost in
less than year, another one be-
ingkilled in "a runaway, ,and they have.
only one child remaining to gladden.
their hearts Mr.. ard Mrs. ROdseth
have the sympathy nf all in their af-
Fiction. The funeral will he conduct
ed from the home to-day at 2o'clock,
Rev. H. Ostgulen ofticiating
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-26
F. Sale.

My house and lot on the Island
for sale cheap. Inquire at che SAEAF
o.tis.. ERICK LINDBERG.